davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-13
Tito To Visit U.S.A.

WASHINGTON UP - President Tito of Communist Yugoslavia will make an informal visit to Wash ington to confer with President Kennedy on Oct. IT, the White House announced yesterday
 The announcement of plans for Tito's first meet with an American president since 1860 - when he got together with former President Dwight Eisenhower in New York - said the talks will involve "a full exchange of views on a num- Der of matters of interest to both countries
 Tito will stop in Washington en route to the United Nations Gen. eral Assembly meeting in New York. The Washington stopover will follow a tour of Latin Amer ica by Tito
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-13
GOldwater Raps Treaty

WASHINGTON LP - Sen. Bar ray Goldwater renewed yesterday his demand that the Senate "exact a price" for the limited nuclear test ban treaty by making ratifi- ration contingent on removal of Soviet forces from Cuba.
 But Goldwater, in a speech pre- pared for Senate debate, said that even if his proposal should be ac- cepted, it would not make the treaty one ounce more acceptable to me"
 "I cannot accept it because of the peril in which it places our security over all the world" the potential candidate for the Repub- ican Presidential nomination as- serted.
 GoldWater appeared to be swim ming against current of increas- ing support for the pact.
 Democratic and Republican lead CTS, working hand in hand to steer the agreement through the Sen ate, counted almost 80 votes in favor of the treaty to prohibit all tests except underground.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-13
40 Killed In French Crash

PY, France R - A French air liner struck a mountain in south ern France yesterday and rescuers who reached the site later re- ported all 40 persons aboard had perished. There were 36 passen- gers, all British tourists. and four crew members.
 A ground team which had set out from Py for the Wreckage of the plane, on rugged 4,80O-foot Roc De La Rouquette, advised gendarmerie headquarters by ra- dio that all aboard were killed as they slammed into the mountain shortly after midnight
 The plane was bound from Lon don to Perpignan. Py is 32 miles southwest of Perpignan.
 Heavy storms swept the region as the plane headed into the Per pignan area.
 The tWin-engine plane was owned by Airnautic, a French air lire.
 In the past dozen years, the mountainous region of Perpignan near the Mediterranean has been the site of eight plane crashes that killed 97 persons.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-13
States Shares Paid
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON tR - The Bur eau of Land Management said to- day Alaska received S5, ,040,316.46 from the federal government this week from resource receipts from federal lands.
 At the top in amount stood Wyo- ming. which got S7,734,553.12, and next was New Mexico with $685. 393.2l. In third place was Alaska.
 The big amounts paid Wyoming, New Mexico and Alaska were largely their shares of receipts from mineral leasing activities. Wyoming, New Mexico and all other states, except Alaska, in which there are such activities re- ceived 375 per cent of the total receipts within their boundaries. Alaska receives 90 per cent under special legislation.
 The receipts covered income for the six months ended June 30 from mineral leasing activities and in- come for the year ended on that date from other source activities and sales, including grazing leases, timber sales and land sales.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-13
NEWS FROM POINT HOPE

and were taken up each year after the North Star left.
 A new tramway has been laid to the north beach behind the school. It will remain there per manently and will be used for hauling heavy objects from the beach after unloading the North Star each year.
 New playground equipment has been built in Point Hope during the past year. Last summer a set of swings and basketball goals were built at the school. This sum- mer two new sets of swings were built at the school and two sets of swings were built in other parts of the Village. Two-inch pipes were used to build the swings.
 Andrew Tooyak is the new BIA cook at Point Hope. He works sev- en hours per day. A hot meal is served the children at 8:3O am. each school day. School starts at 9 am. The children receive a reg ular type lunch.
 The Village Council in Pt. Hope operates the local movie theater and uses the profits for commit nity projects such as paying the dentists transportation to the vil- lage, buying fluoride for drinking water, and paying Council mem- bers' salaries. Each Council mem- Der receives at least $7 per month salary and is required to work at least seven hours per month for the Village in addition to attend ing Council meetings. The movie manager receives $50 per month.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-13
WOman'S Place

NEW YORK R-Woman's place is in the home?
 The Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. reported yesterday that g mil lion women comprise third of the United States employed civil ian population.
 The company statisticians found that the one-third percentage pre- vails, with little variation, in all parts of the nation.
 Women outnumber men in white collar jobs, mostly clerical or kindred positions, the company said.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-13
STATESIDE FREEZEUP
By The Associated Press

Unreasonable cold air pouring southward over Central and East ern United States today brought frost and freeze to the midconti- nent border.
 Temperatures dropped to B at IronWood, Mich, and 25 at Ash land, Wis, in the early morning. Northern Minnesota and northern Lower Michigan also had freeze. Overnight lows in the sos were common in the eastern Dakotas, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Mi chigan.
 A less severe foretaste of autumn extended from the Rocky Noun tains to the Atlantic Coast. New York City's 46 was a record for Sept. 13.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-13
TO VISIT UNITED STATES

BANGKOK, Thailand tR - Mrs. Ngo Dinh Nhu, powerful first lady of South Viet Nam, says she will visit the United States in mid October but has no plans to attend the U.N General Assembly ses- son as reported earlier.
 The sister-in-law of South Viet Nam's bachelor president, Ngo Dinh Diem, stopped in Bangkok briefly last night en route to an international parliamentary con- ference in Belgrade, Yugoslavia.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-13
QUEBEC BLIZZARD

QUEBEC R - Eastern Quebec got it's first taste of winter yester- day - snow and winds of 50 miles an hour.
 Three to six inches of snow fell in Laurentides Park to the north. Motorists reported snow to the west made driving hazardous for 80 miles along the north shore of the St. Lawrence River.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-13
NEW LEGION COMMANDER

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. & - The American Legion yesterday chose Daniel F. Oan Foley, 41-year- old Wabasha, Minn., lawyer, as national commander for 1864.
 Foley defeated Joe L. Matthews of Fort Worth, Tex, in vigorous battle at the closing session of the annual convention.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-13

A girl, Andrea Dawn, was born to Rev. and Mrs. Keith LaWton in Fairbanks on August 3l. The Law tons have been Episcopal mission aries in Point Hope for four years. They are returning to Point Hope this week. They have two sons: Ian Scott, 5, and Jon Mark, 3.
 Irma Oktollik was elected Pres ident of the Point Hope Health Council on Sept. 6.
 Dr. and Mrs. Lathrop will hold dental clinic in Point Hope Nov. 427. They will conduct their clin- ic and reside at the smaller As sembly of God building.
 The Village Council has voted to purchase fluoride solution to be taken orally by children six years old and under. Dr. Lathrop will give the prescriptions.
 The Mckenzies flew to Barrow Sept, 2 and are expected back in Point Hope soon.
 A whale-bone mask given by the Village of Point Hope to the kotzebue Hospital was stolen re- gently but the Village sent new identical mask to replace it. The set of masks was on display in the Hospital waiting room.
 The Council has erected a WOoden-Stave Water-storage tank near the National Guard Armory.
 Kirk Oviuk and John Long are the latest families to build new houses at Point Hope. Herbert Kin neeveauk has made his house into a two-story house.
 School enrolment is 87 now but will be 92 later this month when the Seymour Tuzroyluke family returns from Kotzebue.
 The Village has rebuilt the ker- osene lighthouse torn down last year by the Coast Guard. It was used as a lighthouse for forty years, and will now be a historical monument and lookout tower for hunters.
 The book, HUNTERS OF THE GREAT NORTH by Vilhjalmur Stefansson, was recently sent to Point Hope with the following in scription: For the Point Hope Li- brary, with the best wishes of Evelyn Stefansson, Hanover, N. H., Aug. 13, 1863"
 Billy Weber is out of the hospi- tai now in Fairbanks, where he was hospitalized with lacerated fingers from a large tractor. His wife, Alice, is Village health worker at Point Hope.
 Three-inch pipes are laid to the beach on each side of Point Hope for unloading oil by the North Star. These pipes will feed oil to the ten bulk-oil tanks at school and the three at the native store. They will remain on the ground permanently. Pre-
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-13
Seward, Kodiak Grants
WASHINGTON tR

WASHINGTON R - Commit nity Facilities Administration grants for street improvements in two Alaska cities were announced Thursday by Rep. Ralph J. Rivers.
 The grants: Seward, $134,000 toward work to cost $269,000. Ko- diak, S75,000 for work to cost $15O,OOO.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08
No. 5, TEN NEGROES"

BY Robert S. Bird National Correspondent NY. Trib,
May
PROFESSOR KENNETH q. CLARK
~. a stark crisis in relations
This Is the fifth article Of The tenpsri series. Ten
Negroes by The Herald Trbvnes national correspondent
Robert S. Bird the Negroes views Of white America
Those recent photographs showing police setting dogs
Negro citizens trying register for voting in Mississippi
tsee NEGROES. Page n
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08
'Soviet's Giant Cuba Sub Base

Miami. May 80 tAP) = News
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
TAKE HEART. DEAR NON CHRISTIAN
SCIENTISTS! THE DEVIL BUILDS WITHOUT
SUBSTANCE DREAM STRUCTURES!
HIS MORTAL THOUGHT. MATTER.
BUILDING BLOCKS ARE AS VULNERABLE TO
THE THUNDERBoLTs OF oMNIPREsENT
TRUTH AND PRAYERS AS WERE THE EGYPTIANS
IN RESISTING MY. GODS. COMMANDS
VIA NOSES
TEN PLAQUES" = WITHOUT FIRING A SHOT :
(see CUBA BASE. Page 81
KHRUSH'S tEMM-s-U-L-T-IN-C U.S.. RE CUBA!
'0BEYINC HIS MASTERS VOICE THE DEVIL
GOD. ADDITIONALLY. VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
YOU POOR FELLOW. You DO NEED YOUR
PsYCHIATRIC COUCH FROM TIME TO
TIME. DON'T YOU?
MY HIGHEST CHOSEN. CHRIST. SCIENTISTS!
KNOW HOW TO UTILIZE WARRIOR ANGEL
MICHAEL = AND GENTLE GABRIEL, TOO
cHRIsT's MULTI-"LEGIONS OF ANcELs"l
YOU ARE PRISONERS or THE DEVIL AND
MUST FOLLOW THE PATTERN OF CAESAR.
NAPOLEON, MUssoLINi, THE KAISER,
isee kHRusH Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08

WARNING Our Proyers OF omnposnes
n"d Li'er"r. urea" ~
Gods Christ Science Reveals A|ness OF Good! Heaven
hxt Firing SoG God Demands
Baker EddS PLUS s'0S'z 'z''
om
An0NNE
PORTUGAL 20" '9 s.:."s- :1:s Soft On Sin s.a-s. Tribune
nHsuuorm Charitable e-TovMd The Devil
Ohm "
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MEOD
AHMn%H r @ @ anrRAmN vmowm
VIA
AGREEMENT
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$ MORTAL % s
amruAop SDN NMsWEoFM MdNc
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Of MPAcN NMHDD"
CHRIST SCIENCE MEaiA BOY cDpSrunoN
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Giant e"N
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The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08

GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
MY DEAR JOHN: MY HIGHEST CHOSEN.
cHRlsTlIKE CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS! ARE
WAITING FOR you over THERE!
ITALY HAS Them : BUT : The SATANIC.
ANTI CHRIST. ADAM-EvE l0RD-C0D" (x)
FRAUDS ! MYTHS! : ROB ALL MANKIND!
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08
bv Andrew f. Euehuuf C.S. +++
Modern Christian Science Crusader


Major prophet Of "ovr Faiher-Mother God, all
monious (p l6 Science and Health with Key to the 81
iures by Mary Baker Eddy with world message
mission who will - by the grace Of God - do Frueh
Martin Luther Job in this age !! And how! Se'ene
Health our textbook is Gods Liberafor of the Bible
AHIcHER AND TRUER REPRESENTATIVE OF
THAN THE POPE AT ROME AND THE WRITER IS
FRIEND AND OF HIS PEOPLE. TOO
Jesus loved righteousness and hated inquify"i
The "Iukewarm" live in fools paradise"
THESE SIGNS SHALL FOLLOW FAITH
STUDENTS Of CHRIST JESUS RETURN IN CHRIST
SCIENCE - my WORKS AND GREATER" uesus).
EXCEPT THE AWAKENED. cHRIsTLiKE
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS SEE PIP. 9. 192. MY
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK - MY ONE
AND ONLY HONEST FRIEND OF BIBLES, CLERGY,
EVERY ONE - FOR THE REAL.
MY. GODS, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PRACTITIONERS
ARE BEING EXCLUDED OWING TO AN
INTUITIvE DlsCERNMENT THAT A SAUL OF
TARSUS-PAUL CONVERSION IS TOO MUCH
HERE FOR A VICTIM OF THE SATAN BOUND
CATHOLIC WORLD!
(xl Genesis III, etc.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08

BISHOP DAVID DMARIANAYACAM, India.
dminvfive bishop sazed at the opvenee Of cobo
Hall yesterday and tried to eqvate il with the miserable
hoves starvation sickness and despair in his native India
where he has his struggling diocese.
The Most Rev. David Marianayagam. bishop Of Vel
lore. South India himself in sharp contrast TO the
thousands Of delegates TO the American Baptist conven.
ton busiy passing TO and fro between the many sessions
OF the denominations 56fh annual meeting.
Bsptists however, brothers in Baptism" Bishop
David he is called and akin TO his Catholic back
ground than the strange and exotic religions Of the East
which make the message Of Christianity difficult one to
deliver.
Visiting his brother SaIesian missionary priests In
America between sessions Of the Second Vatican Council
lsee BISHOP, Page 81
Evening star., 1963-09-18

storm-would ease northward
at 5 miles an hour or less.
All Beaumont schools opened
to house flood refugees.
Water Tapped into many
Beaumont stores and homes,
and each passing rescue truck
set up waves which caused more
water damage.
Big trucks rolled through
deep water to move 325 persons
to higher ground from Beau
mont's West Side during the
night.
An Air Force truck carried
six families menaced by rising
waters from their homes in the
Green Acres and Fannett COM
munities near Port Arthur.
The Red Cross and civil de-
fense workers reported 100 per-
sons evacuated from homes in
Orange County, just east of
here. Orange is the county seat.
]. Cullen Browning, editor
Of the Orange Leader, said the
county was converted into
virtually an inland sea-"
Evening star., 1963-09-18

eral judges signed a restrain
ing order.
The white boycott at Tus-
kegee High in rural Macon
County, meanwhile, continued
and only 13 Negroes attended
classes.
Gov. Wallace filed a motion
in Federal court at Montgomery
to have United States District
Judge Frank M. johnson dis
qualify himself from a hear
ing on an order prohibiting
Gov. Wallace from interfering
with school integration. Gov.
Wallace contended the judge
was biased because of remarks
Wallace had made about him.
In Birmingham police court,
two Canadians we're sentenced
to 180 days in Jail and fined
500 each for inciting to riot
during recent demonstrations
led by the States Rights Party.
However, the sentences we're
suspended on condition they
leave Birmingham. They were
John Dwyer, 20 of Montreal,
and David Stanley, 18, of
Toronto.
Evening star., 1963-09-18
Swimming Shark
Wired for Sound
BY the Associated Press

The Navy reported today it
has found a way to trace the
heartbeat of a shark swimming
free.
Researchers in the past have
managed to report a few heart
beats of a Beluga whale, the
Navy acknowledged.
But, it said, this is the first
time anyone has ever obtained
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of free
swimming marine animals"
The feat was credited to DR..
Perry Gilbert of Cornell, who
performed the experiments for
the Navy at the Lerner Marine
Laboratory in the Bahamas.
1t ultimately will help in un-
derstanding the responses of
sharks to such stimuli as
chemical repellents. This is i'm
portant in devising effective
protection against sharks.
The Navy said DR.. Gilbert
anesthetized a shark in a
circular pool, placed an elec-
trode near the heart, attached
a cable connecting with a
tracing machine and
got the tracings when the
shark revived.
Evening star., 1963-09-18
Democrats Elect
W. J. McWiIIiums

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 10 (AP)
William j. McWilliams, a
former Maryland Secretary of
State and former Circuit
Court judge, has ben elected
chairman of the Anne Arundel
County Democratic State Gen.
trail Committee.
Mr.. McWilliams, who now
maintains a private law prac-
tice here and is president of
the Anne Arundel Hospital
Board. succeeds Magistrate j..
Nelson Clark. Mr.. Clark, who
is aligned with former State
Snator Louis N. Phipps, lost to
Republican Joseph Alton in
last years State Senate race.
Mr.. MeWilliams said he be-
lieved his election as chairman
would be a blow to the party
faction headed by Mr.. Phipps,
now Clerk Of the Circuit
Court. and Glen Burnie At
torney c. Bowie Rose.
Evening star., 1963-09-18
Dying Texas Hurricane
Causes Wide FIoodino

BEAUMONT, Tex. Sept, 18
(AP).-Dying Hurricane Cindy,
stalled over this Southeast
Texas industrial area, set off
cloudbursts that measured al
most two feet today.
Widespread flooding sent
hundreds of persons fleeing
their homes to higher ground,
many of them rescued by trucks
and boats.
Cindy struck the Texas coast
with winds up to 80 miles an
hour yesterday but almost i'm
mediately lost its force and
failed to sweep northward as
rapidly as most hurricanes do.
1t was centered notrh of
Houston today, retaining no
damaging winds but dumping
massive rainfall.
Deweyville, Tex, north of
Evening star., 1963-09-18

Orange, reported 22.76 inches
of rain by late morning.
Latest reports showed Orange
with 10 inches and Beaumont
with Is.
Civil defense authorities de-
clared a state of emergency in
Jefferson County, which in
cludes both Beaumont and Port
Arthur and many smaller cities
which cluster around industrial
plants.
Torrents also poured down
on the southwest corner of
Louisiana, tapering into steady,
soaking rains.
"Cindy is decaying slowly due
to a large portion of the circu-
lation still over the Gulf of
Mexico" said a Weather Bu-
reau advisory. The bureau pre-
dicted the hurricane-now re-
duced to the status of a tropical
Evening star., 1963-09-18

refused their orders to halt,
He was hit in the back.
A Federal grand jury in
vestigating possible obstruction
of court-ordered school in
tegration heard testimony yes
terday from Col. Albert j.
Lingo, head of the State police;
Police Chief jamie Moore and
Edward r. Fields, a leader of
the National States Rights
Party. a segregationist group.
Col. Lingo headed troopers
who under Gov. Wallace's or
ders barred Negroes from white
schools in Birmingham, Mobile
and Tuskegee before five Fed
Evening star., 1963-09-18
Boys Charged in Killing
Of Birmingham Negro

BIRMINGHAM, Ala Sept. 18 (APl.-A preliminary hear
ing will be held Friday for white eeagers who have been
charged with fstdegree murder in the pistol Staying of
young Negro boy
Sheriff Melvin Bailey of jefferson County said that he
had up with nothing that provoked the shooting.
He said the victim Virgil Ware. B. shot to death
Evening star., 1963-09-18

a bicycle, which he was riding
with his brother, The shooting
occurred Sunday a few hours
after four Negro girls were
killed by a dynamite bomb in
a Birmingham church.
Sheriff Bailey said the two
white youths - both Eagle
Scouts-were returning from a
segregation rally on motor
scooter. They met Virgil and
his brother at an intersection
and, without a word. shots we're
fired, the sheriff said.
No Reason Given
1t. D. W. Orange of the sher-
iff's department said both boys
had admitted the shooting in
a signed statement, but they
didn't give any reason"
"They were emotional and
cried a lot," 1t. Orange said.
The youths we're identified as
Michael Lee Farley, 16, son of
an Alabama Power Co. employe, |
and Larry Joe Sims, l6, whose
father works for a department
store.
A neighbor said both boys
had good regulations and de-
scribed Larry Sims as a
model boy" .
The sheriff said that the
boys signed this statement:
I'VE were riding on our motor
scooter in the vicinity of
Docena road and Sandusky
Tower drive when we were met
by two Negro boys. unknown I
to us, riding double on a bicycle.
Inspired by Rally
Larry Joe Sims, riding be-
hind me on the motor scooter
along with Michael Farley. fired
twice"
Two 90 caliber bullets caught ,
the Ware child in the jaw and
chest.
A sheriff's detective, Dan
Jordan, who questioned the
boys. said that he felt remarks
made at the segregation rally
inspired" the youths.
Young Sims, a tall. 125-pound
blond, was life guard at a
private pool this summer.
Michael Farley, described as
highly intelligent, is short,
stocky and dark haired. Both
had attended Sunday school
before the shooting.
A total Of seven Negroes have
died in racial outbreaks in
Birmingham since two young
Negroes registered for classes
in a previously white grade
school September 4. That night
the home of Negro Attorney
Arthur Shores was bombed and
an angry crowd of Negroes /
gathered. |
Fired Over Heads
In dispensing the crowd, po-
lice officers fired several
rounds over the heads of the
Negroes. There were reports |
that the Negroes fired back.
After the shooting subsided,
two Negroes lay wounded on
sidewalk. One died.
Another Negro, Johnnie Rob-
inson, is, was killed by police
shotgun pellets Sunday even
ing. The officers said that he
was throwing rocks at their
cruiser. They said that they
fired at him when he ran and
Navajo times., 1963-05-09
Plant Aging
Found Necessary

WASHINGTON, NA)--GroW-
ing old, tragic in man and higher
animals, may be a beneficial ne
cesSlty in most plants.
This is stressed in a report to
the American Association for the
Advancement of Science by DR..
A.C. Leopold of Purdue University.
Senescence, he explains, con-
tributes to survival of species in
both ANNALS and perennials--so
much so that individuals them
selves actively help in the process.
The basic causes of plant aging,
the report points out, still are
far from understood but the phe-
nomenon is quite different than on
the animal side of life.
In animals, ability to reproduce
declines after certain time, de-
pendent on species, and is lost
altogether in the latter part of the
normal lifetime. In most plants,
however, it comes for the first
time just before death.
Aging in animals, says the re-
port, seems to involve a decline
IN the most important attributes
OF metaphysical and probably
mental str ength, reproductive
ability and ability to stand up
under stress. But in plants, in
stead of general deterioration of
the organism, there are changes
just in the general pattern and
transfer of functions from one
organ to another. Leaves, for ex-
ample, die and fall, but their nu-
trlent content is transferred to
other parts.
Navajo times., 1963-05-09

It's when hear of surplus
coyotes from the Parks and
will be sold approved AuQueroue CITY
Commission April 30
These four surplus which they
the The director parks and ROBERT
that they will charge than $40
difficult
every zoo is able purchase
Immediately determined who might
for HOWARD tried for
years to get rid of coyotes his farm
Motion picture jobs. fighting predicted year
of he Greatest Story Ever Told 16 worked
most While Phoenix April 26
Indian School providing counseng and testing
Indian high schools off
and actresses for the "Greates Story Told.
Some people like waiting CHEZ
ANDERSON. Pennington NM "Some families
back 300 haven
last night ERICA WOLFE Student Verde Valley
Arizona, THE
calendarS.".
Also in Phoenix old soldier High
School, JACKIE BECAY,
participated
Annual Training Test ATT) Germany.
Begay supply clerk baaions Company GERMANY
entered the Army January 1862 He completed training
Jackson and
arrived overseas in June 1862
ALLEN KING Farmnton, NM lot of people can't
get into high gear is because they're less GEORGE KELLY
WOOD Shprock New Mexico. elias definition of marriage.
at Verde Valley School, Sedonia Arizona Defines iavvak m
a person who bets legs against wheels and often
To all concerned You all States Air
Navajo Center Window Rock Arizona At
oo Pm on May H. 1963-Suppo Civic