davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Nov. 6
CAP)-Ted W. Brown. Ohio
Secretary Of State. one Of the
best Buckeye vote-getters ever.
viii test his appeal in the
Republican prim airy for the
Senate next May.
Rumors Of the past couple Of
days had Mr.. Brown seeking
national office. but they CEN
tered on the congreSSman-at-
large race.
Instead, the veteran cam
paigner became the first TO an
nounce he will seek the Senate
seat now occupied by Senator
Stephen M. Young. a Demo-
crat.
Speculation has had 1t that
Representative Robert Taft. IT..
the present Ohio congressman
at-Iarge and son Of the late
Senator, would seek the Repub-
lican senatorial nomination.
This possibility figured in the
belief that Mr.. Browns an
nouncement - promised to-
day but advanced to last
night - would be as an aSpi-
rant for Mr.. Taft's job.
Others mentioned frequently
as possible @. o. P. Senate hope
fuls are John w. Bricker, the
former Governor and Senator,
and John Marshall Briley. who
lost to Senator Lausche in the
1852 election.
On the Democratic side, SEN
ator Young Is expected to an
nounce this month whether he
win stand for reelection. There
have been reports that the
White House was trying to
get 1t. Col. John H. Glenn, jr.
the Ohio astronaut, into the
trace in Senator Young's stead
Mr.. Brown commanded the
greatest winning margin Of any
candidate for administrative
State office on the 1852 general
ELECTION ballot, winning by
62I,871 votes. In 1858. he was
the only G. o. P. standard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Mrs. Nhu to Quit Hotel
ForL Los AngeIeslHome

Los ANGELES. Nov. s
CAP).-Mrs. Ngo Dinh Nhu was
expected to move out Of her
ss0-a-day hotel suite today and
set up housekeeping in the Los
Angeles area for herself and
her four children.
South Wet Mans widowed
former first lady changed her
mind late yesterday about join
ing her three younger children
in Rome today. She said she
would have them flown here
instead as soon as possible.
Mrs. Nhu said she could not
endure the trip at this time, .
according to George White,
manager Of the Beverly VIII
shire Hotel where she has been
staying.
Mrs. Nhu has been offered
use Of the home Of Allen Chase,
an associate Of Art Llnkletter,
television star, In the exclusive
Bel-Air trict. Mrs. Chase
said she had received no def
mite word as yet whether Mrs.
Nhu will accept.
Mr.. Chase, who has business
connections In Australia and
the Orient, met late President
Ngo Diem Diem several times In
Saigon, Mrs. Chase explained.
The children, ages IS, II and
4. were flown to Rome yester-
day with permission Of the new
government Of South Wet Nam,
which overthrew the ruling
family Of President Diem FRI
day.
Mrs. Nhu had been scheduled
to leave this morning for Rome
with her eldest daughter, lie
Thuy, 10, and her Wet Namese
secretary. Ng uyen Thi Tuan.
20, who had accompanied her
on her trip abroad.
Informed sources said Mrs.
Mus decision 70 remain In the
United States may have been
influenced by financial prob
lens, possible difficulty in re-
turning here, an outpouring Of
sympathy for her in thousands
Of messages from Americans
and profitable offers Of speak
ing engagements and magazine
articles.
Mrs. Nhu also was believed to
be worn out by the emotional
strain brought on by the down.
fall OF the Diem government,
the deaths Of Mr.. Diem and
her husband, Ngo Dinh Nhu,
the country's political stron g
man, and her anxiety over the
welfare Of her three younger
children.
She also was recovering from
the effects Of q minor eye oper-
alton performed last Thursday
night. A doctor who removed q
cyst from her eyelid took out
the stitches yesterday.
A source close to Mrs. Nhu
said yesterday that she left
Saigon five weeks ago with
$4,000 spending money for her
self. her daughter and her sec
rotary. He said she had no mo-
ney banked abroad. The only
member Of the family who had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Ohio Official to Seek
Young's Senate Seat

bearer to win State office. get
ting q i15.000-vOte plurality in
the face Of the De m ocratie
landslide.
Mr.. Brown has been secretary
of state since the 1850 election.
His current term runs through
1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

control over large sums of mo-
ney was her brother-in-law
Archbishop Pierre Martin Ngo
Dinh THUG, he said. and that
was church money"
There have been rumors In
Saigon. however. that Mrs. Nhu
and her family lad large sums
Of money banked in Franc
and in New York.
Mrs. Nhu has had many Of
fers Of paid speaking engage
ments. She also was repeatedly
offered large sums Of money
for exclusive rights to her story
by at least one America n
magazin e and one Fren c h
magazine.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-08
State Delegation
 Press for Return Of $88O,OOO For
 State Road Study
By FRITZ WITH

Associated Press Special SerDtce
 WASHINGTON R-Only hours after the House Appropriations Committee turned down an $780, 900 Alaska highway study pro. gram, the states senators pressed for Senate restoration of the money.
 The House will almost certainly go along with the committee re- commendations and leave the money out of the 1863 supplement tai appropriation bill. The Alaska senators want the funds restored when the bill reaches the Senate.
 Democratic Sens. Ernest Gruen- ing and E. L. Bartlett made a strong pitch for approval of the money before the Senate Supple mental Appropriations subcom- mittee.
 Gruening said Alaska paid taxes for many years but was not in- cluded under Federal Highway Aid programs. Today, he said, ma JOrlty of the states communities are not connected by road or rail road.
 The $88OOOO asked for the road study is a modest sum, Gruening said, when it is considered that the United States has put up pretty close to a billion dollars to build roads in foreign countries"
 Bartlett noted that Congress authorized the study and that the Commerce Dept. is supposed to complete the survey report by May 1864.
 Bartlett is a member of the Senate Appropriations Committee which will receive the House yer sion of the supplemental bill.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-08
Rusk Accuses Communist In Laos Of
 Obstructive Tactics

PARIS 1R - US. Secretary of State Dean Rusk accused pro-Com- munist forces in Laos today of obstructive tactics and warned that tension is rising in the Asian kingdom.
 As fighting erupted between neutralist and pro-Communist Pa that Lao troops, Rusk called on the Southeast Asia Treaty Organiza tion to be vigilant.
 Rusk told meeting of SEATO ministers that "A tragic and de- plorable series of developments has increased tensions in the Plaine des Jarres' of Laos. It is there that the Pathet Lao has forced a withdrawal of neutralist forces under Gen. Kong Le.
 Laos is not a member of SEATO but it is part of an area the SEATO powers are pledged to pro- tect from Communist aggression. Later Rusk met with President DeGaulle in the first high level American-French meeting since De Gaulle rejected an US. plan for a multination nuclear force in the North Atlantic Treaty Organ ization.
 The French leader has opposed the idea, but his foreign minister, Maurice Couve de Murville, asked Rusk Sunday for further clarific- ation. This led to speculation De Gaulle may be revising his stand
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-08
Special Bond Election Set For April l6

At a special meeting last Friday the Nome City Council passed an ordinance, No. AT, which is to provide for a bonding election to incur indebtedness for the con- struction of larger power plant capable of producing the needed power as the present plant can no longer supply sufficient power for the community and the anticipated load this coming season must be met.
 The special election is set for April Is and the indebtedness is not to exceed $6OO,0OO for the ex- pansion which is to be met by revenue bonds.
 The City Council, after thorough study and analysis and after care full consideration of the overall needs, considers the step being taken to be in the best interest of all the community and will re- suit in lower rates with the pro- duction of more power.
 A special study was made by the firm of Retherford and Associ- ates, confirming the needs and giv- ing the city a choice of three al- ternatives-expanding the present plant, setting up a new plant near the airport, which is the center of distribution (taking in the voca- tional schooD, or buying the old U.S.S.R. & M Go. plant. The new plant was considered more econ omical and more efficient than the other two suggestions and selected by the council.
 The bonding election is being rushed through so that equipment may be ordered for the first boat so that construction and installa- ton can get under way as soon as possible.
 A picture of the location is on display in the Nugget window.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-08
Record Vote Expected In
 Canadian Elections Today

TORONTO R - Fine weather across Canada promised record vote today in a national election which most analysts expect will make Lester Pearson, 65, the na- tion's prime minister.
 "I think the tide has turned" the Liberal party leader said as he ended a campaign tour of more than 10000 miles and returned to his Ottawa home to await tonight's tabulation of votes.
 Prime Minister John Diefen- baker, home in Saskatchewan af- ter "give 'em hell'' tour that ran 26,OOO miles, expressed confi- dence too. But qualified observers, after soundings in all 10 provinces, concluded only a m jor upset could save Diefenbaker's Conser- vative party from drubbing.
 Diefenbaker's government was overturned in February on vote of no-confidence triggered by a dispute over whether Canada should have nuclear weapons.
 Canada has gotten Bomarc mis- siles in cooperation with the US. and at one time planned to equip them with US. nuclear Warheads. A US. State Dept. accusation that Canada was dragging it's heels on this matter split the cabinet and set off the debate that defeated Diefenbaker in parliament.
 This became the prime issue in the election campaign.
 Underlying all this was the per ennial question of U.S.-Canadian relations. Diefenbaker said he wanted to see Canada "a power not a puppet" Pearson said his opponent was twisting the eagles tail feathers"
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-08
Legislature In 7lst Day, Without Pay

JUNEAU tR - The legislature headed into its 71st day today, with per diem Topped off and only skeleton crew of legislative en- ployes on the job.
 Funds for paying the legislative per diem - $35 day to all law makers except those from the Ju- neau district, who receive $25- ran out last night.
 Members of the legislature still receive their annual pay of $2,50O and an allowance of $500 a year for postage, stationary, steno- graphic service and other ex- penses.
 The list of temporary legisla- tive employees was slashed by IT, with another three temporary en- ployes to be dismissed tonight.
 Those remaining on the staff will be paid from funds remaining in the appropriation for legislative help.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-08
Authorize State Aid to Families Caring For
 Dependent Children

JUNEAU R-Legislation whic
 would authorize state aid for fam lilies caring for dependent cl1il dren was approved by the House yesterday, 34-2.
 The bill eliminated a provision which would have boosted maxi mum monthly payments for such aid from S80 to $1OO for the first child.
 Rep Jim Parsons told the House he hated to see state expenses raised, but 1880 a month just simply isn't enough money to care for a child for one month"
 Rep. V. Maurice Smith said the bill, while wiping out the increase, would permit the state to take part in federal programs for the care of dependent children.
 There has been much abuse of this program and a raise in the maximum benefit would only en- courage further abuses" Smith said.
 Commenting on Smiths assertion Rep. John Rader said the Dept. of Health and Welfare doesn't have to pay the full Sl00, that it has the discretion ito allow less than the maximum to unworthy recipients"
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-08
State Aid For Qualified Prospectors Is Passed

JUNEAU tR - Legislation au- thorizing state aid for qualified Alaskan prospectors was approved by the State Senate today on a vote of 200.
 Under the provision of the bill, HB31, the state could give indi- vidual prospectors up to $2,O0O a year for equipment and supplies and partnerships up to $4,OOO a year. INN Before approving the measure, the Senate beat back an attempt by Sen. w. o. Smith to remove all references to the screening | boards which would determine the qualifications of applicants for assistance.
 Smith said the Department of Natural Resources should have full power to adopt regulations to carry out the provisions of the proposed act.
 | He pictured the screening boards, which would be appointed by the Natural Resources Dept, as an unnecessary step which would cut the effectiveness of the lprogram.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-08
Fishing Boat Returns from Eastern Boring Sea with
 67,OOO Pounds of Halibut

SEATTLE R-The fishing boat Constitution returned to Seattle Monday with 67,OOO pounds of halibut taken from the Boring Sea.
 Ole Birkvold, owner and cap tain, said he saw three Japanese fishing boats in the area where the Constitution fished.
 "They had their gear on the ground when we arrived" Birk- void said. "We think they must have started fishing before the season opened"
 Birkvold said he saw the Japa- nese vessels fishing in an area where he understood they were ! not allowed to catch halibut.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-08
School Tax Rate Set at 3.5 Mills

JUNEAU R-Legislation setting the millage rate under the Public School Foundation Act of 1862 at 3.5 mills was passed by the House yesterday, 37-2.
 The only negative votes on the bill were cast by Reps. Earl Hill strand and Bruce Kendall.
 Under the provisions of the bill, the required local tax effort under the Foundation Act would be 3.5 mills on the full and true value of all taxable real and personal property within a school district.
 The measure now goes back to the Senate for concurrence in technical House amendments.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-08
JFK Charged with Second "Loss" As Opening Day Pitcher

WASHINGTON R - President Kennedy fired a low fastball to- day, that almost got away from Washington catcher Ken Retzer, to open the 1863 American League baseball season.
 After chatting with American League president Joe Cronin and the managers of the two teams, Baltimore's Billy Hitchcock and Washington's Mickey Vernon, Ken nedy heaved the ball.
 Retzer, standing in front of the massed squads of both teams, made a lunging catch of the pitch and then rused up to get the Presidents autograph.
 Striking hot dog and soft drink vendors removed a picket line from the stadium only 90 minutes be- fore game time.
 Baltimore packed its scoring into one burst of second inning home runs by Jim Gentle and John B. Powell to edge Washington 3-1 before 43,022 fans.
 Left-hander Steve Barber was the winner for the Orioles, but Stu Miller relieved him in the 9th Officially, Don Rudolph O Washington was the loser, bu President Kennedy also wa charged with his second defeat i three tries as an opening da pitcher.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-08
HOUSE PASSES
 INCREASED PAY BILL FOR TEACHERS
By VIRGINIA C. SIMS

JUNEAU R An economy = minded House of Representatives late yesterday passed companion measures providing teachers pay increases which will cost out at $1.3 million year.
 The teachers pay increase au- thorization measure was a House Finance Committee substitute for CSSB85, which originally was in- troduced in the Senate at the re- quest of Gov. Egan.
 Finance Committee chairman Harold Strandberg explained that his committees bill would cost out at about the same as Egan's proposal. The Senate substitute, he said, was about $3OO,OOO higher.
 Rep. Bob Blodgett, speaking in opposition to the measures, said he could see the pay increase for teachers resulting in a raise in the school tax, the income tax and the cigarette tax.
 Before final action on the mea- sure, House lawmakers refused by a vote of 25-14 to accept a more liberal substitute bill which had been proposed by the House Com- mittee on Health, Welfare and Ed ucation.
 That bill would have provided for automatic increases in base pay and stepups over the nex, three years.
 Rep. Walter Kubley said the bil would have added up to an in creased cost of $2.1 million in ifs cal 1864, $3.5 million in 1865 ane SAP million in 1866. That is a little too rich fol our blood," Kubley commented.
 JUNEAU R-The Senate today refused by a vote of 19-1 to concur with a House Finance Committee bill providing for teachers pay raises which would cost about $1.3 during fiscal 1864.
 The bill passed the House late yesterday 34-5.
 The Senate action sends the measure back to the lower cham Der with a request that the House recede from it's action in passing it's substitute for CSSB85.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-08
Alaska Will Take Part In New York
 Worlds Fair

JUNEAU R-The Senate today completed legislative action on a bill authorizing Alaska's partici- patton in the New York Worlds Fair of 1964-65.
 The measure passed the upper chamber 17-3, and was sent along to Gov Egan. l However, the senators recessed for lunch before taking action on companion measure which would appropriate $35O,0OO for construc- | tion of the Alaska exhibit and op- erating costs through the first year | of the fair.
 The overall, two-year program is expected to cost total of $6O0,OOO
 l Finance Committee chairman Howard Bradshaw told the Senate that while the Seattle fair drew more than 10 million persons, the New York fair is expected to draw more than 70 million visitors.
 "Just last year we began, to some extent, to break into the eastern population market. This is the major area from which we must draw our tourists. By being quiet and staying | home is not the way for Alaska to sell itself"
 Sen. John Coghill said that while he believed in advertising Alaska
 he did not feel the state coulc
 afford to go into "this Utopia busi
 ness :"
 How can we in good conscienc h put on spread like this in New
 York when we know many of oul villages lack vital airfield facilities i, and adequate housing for their schools?" Coghin asked.
 We are anticipating $6O million in revenues and we are faced with an $81 million general fund bud get.
 We are all opposed to raising taxes, but we should know that when we pass this type of legis- lation it's going to cost money"
 JUNEAU R-A bill appropriat- ing $350,0O0 for construction of an Alaska exhibit at the New York worlds fair and for the operation of the exhibit during 1864 passed the Senate today 18-2.
 The measure was approved with out debate and was sent to the | governor.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02

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.ssyss snen cara sre ptrssc
s.Cng : nsrTo~ ss.ss- s1s1 ELL
cren are pIssgrg s-crs sace-
zslk. these fsCtcEs zss make
i noi only unsafe ~ as u
lawful 70 drive iEt F1.sssc ---1li
u Is miles per n.- IL ~
soclziIoa SAID
Ire Association po4-,s'- 2. s-e
celebrated case =. s-tt 70
tgre. ahIeh nspYt,ec r-r- a'er
II years ago IN kss1si1'r- "a TTt
driver Of l0-ton TUX sxs ga
"a ueket for spesdlrs :. r "a
n nour on residential street.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02
Peace Corps Volunteers

sical education and recreation,
and Peace Corps orientation
On completing their training
IL howard. the volunteers will
receive a two week leave. They
are scheduled 10 depart for Ga
bon January 3.
DR. Robert Z. Martin, associate
professor OF government, Will
serve as director of the training
program al Howard. Other fac
uity members participating in the
program include Professors Paul
B. Cornely, health; Emmett Z.
Dorsey, American studies: Bern
ard rail-. world affairs and
communism; Rayford w. Logan,
African studies: Raleigh Morgan.
French; and Herman j. Tyrance,
physical education and recreation.
The new group of trainees will
be the second group of Peace
Corps volunteers to study at How
ard. During the summer of 1852
more than 100 volunteers studied
at Howard for eight weeks be-
fore being assigned to five AZ
rican nations. In Gabon the new
group of volunteers will assist
the residents Of that country in
the construction of small schools.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02

n. Scve-nz<T i0sk Il this
;esr the Lnatsc Sts.ss Name
C1fpa al! ,oa<rss ia lESih an
nsssyhsf3 n otc.,s,ec s@rr.ce u
,1f cD-rfr2
Prom tne rad III se" Pro.i
csrte - '.s BAHAMA RI Msrtn
2 .71g u 'ccss Dperst.,n .r
. - Ssm 'f.e yss.aA Cprps ~.
ne, es.sc .p,, r.soy '.rnss -
sI.sfc sad defend o1r rsiiDn
p,-,.ea snd prcfelt oVr MAJ u
life
In iss yesfl - rs exiE,ence.
me cofps hss gro.A ..sr -
onglnsi iDfce ~ tn bstslilons
u - present strength II stIne
80 90 men
M1ch has Deen written about
the hlstoSy ~ the COrpE. bsck.
grDpnc that III MsrineA are Just.
iy psogc VI. but ,odsyA leather
neckz are not boxing back, they
IRE boxing forwsrd and prepaf
INK constantly u be ready for
any occursnce
Fully prepared to deal with
any situation. from d simple
show VI force through conyen-
tionaI warfare 10 nuclesr war.
the Marine Corps VI today is an
amphibious force in readiness
tecDnd 10 none.
To meet the requirements OF
modern amphibiOus warfare, a
highly versatile combat struc-
ture has been developed Con.
sisting Of three combat divisions
and three air wings, plus the
various supporting units, which
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02
Clothing Drive Underway

November 4 TO IA, all Detroit
will rally to the twentyeighth
Annual Public Schools Fall Cloth
ing Drive in which every citizen
IS urged to take full part. T Q
drive is sponsored jointly by De-
troit Public Schools Social Ser
vice, Inc, Earl r. Laing, Presi-
dent, and the Volunteers Of
America, Major Chester p. Moo.
ney, Executive Officer, Detroit
Post.
Mr.. Laing Is contacting the
hundreds OF Detroit school per.
sonncl In an all out drive to
reach every individual citizen. He
states n at the Detroit Public
Schools Social Service, Inc. is the
only organization in the public
schools system with the facilities
of providing shoes and clothing
10 the families without other re.
sources and that the Volunteers
OF America Is the sole agency
used for pickup OF the clothing
and shoes.
The need this year will be
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02
Drivers: Observe Speed Limits

~ ar eating officer testified IT.
etu.t * .ss1ed the ticket just
.fi.r T. hez,y rain. which had
-sce the street slick that there
-%s~ rnsrs esssafea playing On
ine s.6es ak and ina, the huge
4e ghI u ire truck would have
.-rss4nled lhs driver from stopp-
- lr tine II : yogngster had
IN ln.o tae street me Judge
t5lnc the truck driver guilty
ne 4 ~oelstlon said il was
ss.Ans tn .ltentlon Of drivers
* iais t-cause OF the stepped
p eAio cement program that
Dr.ro.i police have been conduct
ins recently against speeders. In
the frat ii weeks OF the cam
pssn. 3l.027 drivers we're TIC
keled for drying too fast for
conditions or for exceeding the
osied speed limits. Of these
10. $50 ~ere issued for speeding
Il residential areas.
PoAce accident reports show
Sped 10 be either direct or
contributing cause in large ma
,or.i, Of acIdrn,s, which are up
sn-fply this Year over last.