davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-12
Alaskans 10 Attend Conference

Alaskans to Attend Conference
 Charles Dewitt Brewer, an Es- kimo student from Barrow enroll ed at Mt. Edgecunbe School, and Mrs. Teresa Riley, teacher from the same school at Sitka, will be in Washington for conference on history and government sponsored by the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-12

mining needs; CD re-education of miners in an age of automation;
 (8) inadequate supply of gold for national defense and space efforts.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-12
Sympathetic with Cuba Raids

Sen. Gruening engaged in a col loquy with Sen. Wayne Morse, O. Ore0, on the Senate floor last week on the subject of raids by Cuban refugees on Castro's Cuba. Sen. Gruening expressed the view that we should not discourage people who have a burning conviction, people who are frustrated here, and are waiting on a policy of liberation which does not seem to eventuate." He noted that "his- tory is full of the exploits of brave people who have been ready tc die in fighting tyranny-tyranny of the kind that exists in Cuba"
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-12

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Textile Heads
Back Cotton Bill

Legislation TO increase do
nestle consumption Of cotton
through a one-price system is
supported by leaders of the
textile industry, Robert c
Jackson Of Washington, execu-
tive vice president of the Amer
lean Textile Manufacturers In
.stitute, reported yesterday.
Addressing directors Of the
institute at White Sulphur
Springs. W. Va, Mr.. Jackson
said the administration backed
bill, already approved by the
House Agriculture Committee
offers the best possible hops
'of reversing the downward
trend in use Of cotton ana
maintaining cotton farm in
come at present levels"
Expected to go to the Housc
floor in mid-November. the
measure would set the domestic
price Of cotton at the same
level as the export price. United
States cotton now goes to for.
eign mills under an export
subsidy at price Of 81 cent,
a pound less than the United
States price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Stocks Mixed;
PrOfit-Takinu
Hits ChrysIer

NEW YORK CAP).-Selec-
tive gains gave the stock market
an irregular advance in heavy
trading early this afternoon.
Chrysler encountered profit
taking and fell 3 points from
yesterdays leap Of ga on stock
split news. The stock was de-
layed nearly an hour in OPEN
ing and trading was halted
under a rush of orders soon
after dealings began.
The list as a whole presented
a spotty picture but sharp
gains of some heavily-weighted
blue chips gave the market
averages a gain.
Tobaccos and sugars were
consistently higher. The trend
was higher among building ma
terials, aerospace issues, air.
lines, office equipments, chem
icals, rails and oils.
Steels were narrowly mixed.
Motors were unchanged to lower
except for general motors which
provided an impressive example
by rising a point to a new high
for the year.
Prices were mixed in mod
erately active trading on the
American Stock Exchange.
Corporate bonds moved ir-
regularly higher. Government
bonds were unchanged to
higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO (AP) A burst Of heavy
buying found offerings scarce in wheat
and soybean futures today and prices
and the market turned strong on the
Board Of Trade
Rye also turned strong but the feed
grains mustered only moderate firm
ness.
SoybeanS galloped ahead almost six
cents a bushel in spots. Gains in wheat
ran to more than three cents in rapid
trading. Rye moved up with wheat
Brokers said stop loss buying added
to the drive in both wheat and soy
beans. Thus, the strength was credited
largely to spectators. Hedge selling
again fairly well offset commercial
buying of corn.
At midsession. wheat was 2h-3I4
cents bushel higher, December 50 / g:
corn 70 lower to "a higher. December
Sl;l7A; oats h-ls higher. December
ia cents; rye 1913 cents higher
December 81 IS; soybeans l-594 higher
November 80 rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Tempo Rises
In Rock Island
Proxy Battle

NEW YORK. CAP). - The
tempo picked up yesterday in
the most spirited railroad proxy
fight in years.
Key figures In opposing
camps, Ben W. Heineman.
board chairman of the Chicago
g. North Western Railway,
and Henry Crown. leading
stakeholder Of the Chicago,
Rock Island s. Pacific, argued
their case in uptown hotel
suites and in Wall Street.
Mr.. Heineman pressed q
North Western bid for stock
control of the Rock Island. Mr..
Crown backed a rival merger
proposal by the Union Pacific
that he helped to negotiate.
Meantime, Arthur E. Stod-
dard, UP president, and r. Ellis
johnson, Rock Island president,
sought to rally stockholder sup
port in Boston.
Vote Slated November Is
Rock Island stockholders will
vote November IS in Chicago
on whether to accept or reject
the UP offer. Approval of hold
ers Of two-thirds of outstanding
shares is required for accept
ance.
Ultimately, either the North
Western or UP plan requires
approval by the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Before going to the financial
district to WOO stock brokers,
Mr.. Heineman told newsmen
UP partisans had INDUCED in
myth and folklore" to bolster
their case, and resorted TO
"scarehead" tactics.
Mr.. Heineman said an asser-
ton that the UP was prepared
to spend 5000 million to reha-
bilitate the Rock Island was
intended to persuade Rock
Island stockholders that their
investment will disappear"
without such spending.
Il don't believe it," he said.
Said Mr.. Heineman:
There are a lot Of people
who say that the UP is grossly
over-maintained and gold
plated. 1t would be a wonder
full thing to do, I guess, but it
doesn't follow that this Is
needed by the Rock Island or
any other railroad"
ice Dismisses Plea
During the duel Of words,
the ICC in Washington dis
missed a motion by the UP to
throw out the North Westerns
petition for authority to con-
troll the Rock Island, and later
merge with it.
The North Western is offer
ing this package for each Rock
Island share: SIS cash. 0.2778 of
a share of North Western COM
mon and $50 in 6 per cent
North Western collateral trust
income bonds.
In exchange for each Rock
Island share. the UP offers
OTIS shares of UP common.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Bore-Wurner PIuns
To Close Z Plants

KALAMAZOO, Mich. IAP)
Warner Corp. an
nounced it is closing its two
plants here within six months
and pulling out Of Kalamazoo
because of a severe reduction
in military orders from the
Government.
The plants, now employing
225 persons, are those of Borg
Warmers mgersol Kalamazoo
division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
COTTON

NEW YORK (APl.-Cotton futures
were higher in quiet trading late to-
day.
Commission house buying found Of
ferings light. Most traders were on
the sidelines awaiting further develop
ments pending cotton legislation.
The Census Bureau reported cotton
einnings through october IL were T.
S6e,5s6 running bales against 1924.
2b4 bales q year ago. The higher
Rinnings in part reflected the rapid
harvest Of the cotton crop this year,
dealers said.
Later afternoon prices were rs cents
a bale higher than the previous close;
December 1925 bid, March $3.50 BID
and May $3.50 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK ZAP. -Foreign exchange
in dollars and decimals of a dollar:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

Win banATuptcy OF TecelVeTsnlp or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
st Stamped. f-Dealt in fiat. x Matured
bonds, negotability impaired by maturity.
nd Next day delivery. xw-Ex warrants.
m Foreign issue subject to proposed
interest," equalization tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
D. SECURITIES

Bid and asked prices on stocks listed
on the Philadelphia Baltimore Washington
Ctock Ewchauga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
NYSE Seat Sale

NEW YORK DO.-Ar-
rangements have been COM
pleted for transfer of a MEM
bership on the New York Stock
Exchange at S208,O00. down
81 1000 from the previous sale.
A seat currently is $4,000
bid, S215,000 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

Sales figures are unofficial
Unless otherwise noted, rates Of divi
dends in the foregoing table are annua
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or Semi-annual declaration Special OF
extra dividends or payments not desig
mated as regular are identified in the
following footnOtes.
Win bankruptcy or receivershp OF
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com
panies. in = Foreign issue subject to pro
posed interest equalization tax.
/ a-Also extra or extras b-Annual rate
plus stock dividend. Calculating divi
dend. d-Declared or paid in 1858 plus
stock dividend. e-Paid last year. f-Pay
able in stock during 1853, estimated cast
value on ex-dividend or redistribution
date. g-Declared or paid so far this
year. h-Declared or paid after stock
dividend or split .upk 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 1852,
estimated cash value, on ex-dividend or
ex distribution date.
CID Called. xxx dividend. y-Ex Divi.
dend and sales in full. KIDS Ex distribu-
ton. MEX rights. XIV Without war
rants WV With warrants. wd When dis
tributed. wi-When issued. nd -Next day
delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK (APl.-The New York
Stock Exchange reported today these
odd lot transactions by principal deal
ers for october "a: Purchases of BEL
$40 shares; sales Of $4,000 shares
including 1905 shares sold short.
Navajo times., 1963-12-19
ELECAL NOTICE.

SAdmmStratriX of the Estate of
Mary Ellen Reed Junes. decease
2 ITO the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased TO exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers to the said
Amy Hobson Reed of the Probate
l Court Of the Navajo Tribe, Ship
>Fock, New Mexico, the same being
the place for the transaction of the
: business of said estate.
/ /sIAmy HoDson Reed
Admin stratrix of the E state
of Mary Ellen Reed Junes De-
ceased.
Dated this 22nd day of November.
vi 1853
Published:
= December S, IL, 19, 26, 1868
IN THE TRIAL COURT OF
!" THE NAVAJO TRIBE
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
CROWNPOrNT, NEW MEXICO
HERBERT SMITH. C#s72l4lNo. CP-C-D-144-
)63
Plaintiff,
VS..
.pAWNELL SMITH, C#7563 } ORDER FOR
AKA. Pawnel Livingston } PUBLICATION
Defendant.
Upon the complaint filed in the above
- named cause, the plaintiff having filed a
satisfactory affidavit that the defendant is a
nonresident of the Navajo Indian Reservation:
Navajo times., 1963-12-19
Toys For Tots
(Continued from page ~

(Cominued from page y
wrapped the Homemakers Club
will see that they are wrapped.
The Co-ChairWomen working
on the project and doing a nice
job for the Homemakers Club are
Mrs. Birley Gardner, Mrs. Abra-
ham Tucker, Mrs. Cato Sells, and
Mrs. Glenn Landbloom. They said
there is enough candy and apples
for the Crownpoint and clinic and
that there would be enough for the
Pinon clinic, Pinon, Arizona also.
Gallup Merchants who gave do
nations are: California Super Mar
kets; Sprouse -Reitz; Jays Super
Markets: Cato Drug Store: Rasco;
Candles; and Dan Dee; Tanners
Shopping Center at the Window
Rock Junction and Reids Candy
Store, Fort Defiance.
Navajo times., 1963-12-19

Notice To All Traders. "Have
lost my very old Navajo Squash
Blossom necklace. This disap-
peared between August / and Oc-
tober 1. Has three hand poll shed
turquoi Sc in pendant. Some of the
beads have small holes worn in
them. The pendant is different
from most of the ordinary ones.
Has several small spokes in cen
ter. This is very precious to me.
Sentimental value. Reward. Please
notify Mrs. Burr Porter,c c OMAR
vim Porter, Sanders, Arizona.
Navajo times., 1963-12-19
III PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE CLASSIFIED

is hereby ORDERED. ADJUDCED and
DECREED that service of process in this
cause be made by mailing copy OF the
complaint and summons 70 the last known
address of the defendant and by notice publish
ed in a newspaper known as The Navajo
Times once each week for four successive
weeks.
Sam B. Baremi
Judge, Courts of the Navajo Tribe
Date: December 10, 1868
Publish December 19 20, 1868
January 2 g, 1854
IN THE TRIAL COURT OF
THE NAVAJO TRIBE
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
CROWNPOINT, NEW AiEX1CO
HERBERT SMITH. C#s7214)No. .CP-Cp-l44-
)63
PAwNELL SMITH. C#7563 } NOTICE OF d.
AKA: Fawnell Livingston J VORCE PRO-
CEEDINGS
Defendant
Notice is hereby given TO Pawnell Smith,
C#7563, AKA, Pawnell Livingston, Navajo
Indian residing in the state Of Colorado. that
She is the defendant in a divorce action filed
against her in the Trial Court of the Navajo
Tribe BY the aboVe-Eamed plaintiff upon the
3rd day Of December, 1868. and that unless
she appear and defend said cause OF or before
the 22nd day of January. 964. judgment will
be rendered in said cause against her by
default.
Loretta Morris
Clerk. Courts of the Navajo Tribe
Date: December 9, 1865
Publish December i9 6 26. 1868
January 2 6 9, 1864
Navajo times., 1963-12-19
Indian Culture
(Continued from Page 15)

(SOULuIuSO IL Olll oSC ~
Lighthall. Montreal, a vice-pres-
iden of the Canadian Handicraft
Guild: and numerous Indian lead
ers from the United States and
Canada.
In addition to Wuttunee, other
officers Of the Indian Culture
Foundation are John Peterson.
Bismarck, vice-president; Mrs.
Harriet Paul, DunSeith, N.D.s re-
cording secretary; and ]. Dan Ho-
ward, Morrist own, Sd, treasur-
er. Robert H. Moses, Bismarck,
was elected as executive director
on a SaIaried basis to manage the
activities of the Foundation.
DR.. Sol Tax. noted anthropolo-
gist from the University Of Chi
cago, was the annual meetings S
main speaker at December s
noon luncheon.
Navajo times., 1963-12-19

Notice is hereby given to Irene
Wood, Navajo, residing in Fresno,
California, that she is the defendant
in a divorce action filed against her
in the Trial Court OF the Navajo
Tribe by the above named plaintiff
upon the 9Th day of November. 1868
and that unless she appear and de-
fend said cause on or before the 10th
day of January, 1864, judgment will
be rendered in said cause against
her by default.
Mitzie K. Begay
Clerk, Trial Court of the Navajo Tribe
Date: December 2, 1868
Publish Dec. II, 1868
Navajo times., 1963-12-19

IN THE TRIAL COURT OF THE NAV
AJO TRIBE
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
FORT DEFIANCE, ARIZONA
LEOWOODyC#132S8, )No. FD1-C-D-
318-63
Plaintiff,
VS..
IRENE WOOD ,C#46531) NOTICE OF
J DIVORCE
PROCEEDINGS
Defendant.
Navajo times., 1963-12-19

)SS
County of Apache
|, Mitzie R. Begay, Clerk OF the
Trial Court of the Navajo Tribe, Ju--
dicial District of Fort Defiance, Ari-
zona, do hereby swear that the re-
ouisite notice in the above-named law
suit was published in a newspaper
known as ''The Navajo Tines each
week for four successive weeks be-
ginning on the nth day OF December,
1868. and ending on the 1st day of
January, 1864, and that said notices
are attached to this affidavit and are
true and exact copies of said notice
5 publ shed.
Mitzie r. Begay
Clerk, Trial Court of the Navajo Tribe
SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN to before
me this End day of December, 1853,
Lena Davis Tracy
Clerk, Trial Court of the Navajo Tribe
Publish Dec. IL, 1868
FIDAVIT
STATE OF ARIZONA }
lSS
County of Apache
|, Leo Wood, plaintiff IN a divorce
action in the Trial Court of the Nava-
jo Tribe, do hereby swear that |
mailed copy of the Summons and
Complaint TO the defendant in said
divorce action by registered mail,
receipt for which is hereby attached:
that the envelope was address sed to the
defendant in care of 452O A. Hamilton
Street, Fresno, California; that it was
registered and nailed that it con-
tanned copy of the Summons and
Complaint: that the attached regis
tered receipt is a genuine receipt
thereof, and the date of the return
there Of TO the sender.
Leo Wood
SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN to before
me this 7rh day of Move mber, 1868.
Mitzie R. Begay
Clerk, Trial Court of the Navajo Tribe
Publish Dec. IL, 1868
Navajo times., 1963-12-19

IN THE TRIAL COURT OF THE NAV
AJO TRIBE
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
FORT DEFIANCE, ARIZONA
LEOWOODC#13 3258, )No. FD1 CD
318-63
Plaintiff,
VS..
IRENE WOOD yC#4653l) )AFFDAVTT OF
PUBLICATION
Defendant,
STATE OF ARIZONA J
of Anocho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
Youth Confesses
Killing of Priest

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 (AP)
Police said today a youth
with a mental record has con.
fessed stabbing to death 9
priest who befriended him, moi
knowing that he was a clergy.
man.
The youth, Robert Charles
Burger, 10, was arrested in
neighboring Yonkers, N. Y, his
home city, and brought here
on charges of homicide and
grand larceny. He was accused
of taking the priests automo-
bile and wallet, containing
about 500.
The priest, the Rev. Francis
j. McShaine, AZ, of suburban
Elmsford, N. Y, was slain
Thursday in the upper Man.
haitian apartment of his sis
ter, who is travelling overseas,
Police quoted young Burger
as saying the priest was wear
ing Stacks and a sports shirt,
with no clerical garb, when
they met in the Riverdale Piz-
zeria in Yonkers a short time
before the Staying.
They quoted him as saying
the priest, learning he was a
foster child, invited him to the
sisters apartment. They drove
there in separate automobiles.
Burger repeatedly said an ar
gument developed and that he
"blacked out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10

is a promised Russian built
factory to turn out MIG super
sonic fighters. But six sample
MIG-21s already have arrived
in India and six more. enough
to complete a squadron, are ex-
.pected.
Until now Soviet aid has
been only a tiny fraction of
that furnished India by the
West. United States military
assistance TO India stems from
New Delhi's urgent requests
during China's invasion Of In
dia last year. Moscow refused
aid at that time.
Short-term arms aid OF $3.50
million, shared equally by the
United States and Britain. re-
equipped units which had lost
their weapons to the Chinese
and to convert six divisions
equipped and trained for
mountain warfare.
In the last six months, West
ern aid has lost much Of It's
character OF Anglo United
States parity. Partly because
of Britain's. genuine lack of
arms reserves and partly be-
cause of London's unwilling
ness to jeopardize It's trade po-
tential with China, the United
States has gradually assumed
unilateral responsibility for
continuing Indian arms aid. It
has spent nearly 500 million
beyond its original commitment
on road building machinery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
Coexistence Seen
For Church, Reds

LONDON, Ontario. Aug. 10
(AP). - The Archbishop of
Canterbury says coexistence
between Christianity and COM
munism is possible.
The archbishop, the Most
Rev. Michael Ramsey, spiritual
leader of the Anglican Church
told a civic gathering yesterday
that the possibility of a break
through" always is possible un-
der coexistence.
The archbishop and 10C
church leaders representing A
million Anglicans throughout
the world were here to lay the
groundwork for the Today An
glican World Congress opening
Monday in Toronto.
The Very Rev. Charles Har-
riS, EpiScopalian president OF
Seabury Western Theological
Seminary in Evanston, H., told
newsmen some clergymen are
breaking down emotionally un-
der the threat of nuclear war
He suggested that such casual
ties be returned to seminaries
from time to time to "recharge
their spiritual and intellectual
batteries"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
INTERPRETIVE REPORT.
INTERPRETIVE REPORT
u. S.-Soviet Stand on India Is Watched

elsewhere, such as to Indonesia,
Iraq or Syria, India could re-
ceive surface-to-air missiles,
supersonic aircraft and cleo
tronic equipment for radar and
fire-control systems.
A more realistic. expectation,
according to Indian specialists
here, is that fresh aid will be
limited to some additions to the
fleet Of Soviet AN transport
planes India purchased from
Russia two years ago, and pos
sibly, some ground-to-air mis-
siles.
Not to be discounted, how
ever. are the Soviet propaganda
gains to be made by supplying
supersonic intercepter planes.
An Indian request for an in
dependent intercepter force
supplied by the West has been
shelved by Washington.
Another possibility is a radar
network TO be deployed along
midas borders with Pakistan.
Obviously. the United States
would not furnish any such
kindling to the already heated
Indo-P akistan quarrel. In con-
trast. Moscow INSPIRED propa-
ganda within India has con-
sistently played on Indian
fears of a Pakistani attempt TO
take Kashmir by force.
Past Soviet military aid has
included sales Of Russian MIA
helicopters and the training of
Indian pilots in mountain fly
ing. Still In the planning stage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
BY RICHARD CRITCHFIELD
Star Special Writer

NEW DELHI.-A big ques-
ton here is whether India
could be the place where the
United States and Soviet Rus
STA first embark on a tacit
understanding about their roles
In arming Asia against Com
munist Chinese expansion.
Such speculation has arisen
following the rapid series Of
events altering the complexion
Of the cold war the past few
weeks. With the world Commu-
mist movement now a shattered
monolith. Pekings designs on
Indian territory have become
an open exercise In old-fash-
Toned power politics. including
a crude attempt to make a deal
with anti Communist Pakis-
tan, a United States ally.
IdeoloRical wells thrust aside,
China has renewed pressures
In the Himalayas and Russia,
after signing the limited test
ban treaty, is now expected TO
sharply increase Its military
aid to India. An Indian mis-
sion scheduled TO return from
Moscow this week is expected
TO arrive laden with offers for
aid. How much aid may indi-
cate how far Soviet relations
with China have deteriorated.
II substantial aid is forth
coming and II 1t is consistent
with the pattern of Soviet aid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10

and engineering, communica-
tons and radar equipment.
The United States now plans
to help India build UP three
more mountain divisions, be-
sides the six agreed upon with
Britain last year. This will give
the Indian army nine noun
tain divisions, out Of a total
eventual strength Of is TO II
divisions.
Despite the enormous size OF
China's army (2.5 million
troops in $50 divisions, West
ern experts estimate China
could not maintain more than
seven or eight divisions within
India over supply lines that
would have TO cross i4.000-foot
mountain passes. Even at pres
ent, with the nearest Chinese
railhead 1000 miles from
Lhasa. much Of China's domes-
tically-needed truck transport
is tied up In Tibet.
To build up midas air force
talready equipped with enough
British Canberra tactical
bombers TO probably wipe out
any Chinese air strength in
Tibet the United States will
provide six mobile radar units
for a Joint Indo- British Ameri-
can air training exercise in
November. Both Britain and
the United States are expected
to furnish at least one squad
ron Of supersonic intercepterc
for the air defense exercises.