davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-12

New Address: Mrs. Ann Butler,
formerly of 1887 Fifth Av. s., is
now living in her newly purchased
nome, $3.50 Fourth Av. S.
New Address: Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
vim Taylor and daughter, Lesly
Harris are now residing at 1921
Fourth Av. S.
Improving: Mrs. Opal Westber-
ry, 1887 Park Av., is at home
after spending week in MT. Sinai
hospital. She is much better and is
convalescing at home.
Loafers Met on Friday evening,
September 6, with Thad Nicholas,
host, 2426 Fifth Av. S. Final plans
were discussed for a dancing party
to be given the latter part of Oc-
tober.
Visiting: Mrs. Charles Jackson
and Mrs. Robert Field, 916 Aldrich
Av. NJ, left Friday, Sept. for
Chicago. While IN the city they
win be the houseguests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Cook. Mrs. Cook is
cousin of Mrs. Jackson.
Sixth Child: Mr.. and Mrs. Ron
aid Westberry, 61s E. 37th ST.,
are announcing the birth of their
sixth child, a son, born, Friday,
Sept. 6 at Northwestern hospital,
weighing seven pounds seven
ounces. They have named him Ran
dan Aaron. The Westberrys' other
children are KarIa, Ronald, Jr.,
Mark, Mary Ella and Joyce Ann.
Maternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Nathaniel Walker, Sr.,
and paternal grandmother is Mrs.
Opal Westberry.
Weekend Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Shepard, Des Moines, Iowa,
spent the weekend with Mrs. Will
lie Broddus, 22O1 Fifth Av. S.
While in the city they were enter
tanned by the John Youngs 4046
Third Av. S., who took them on a
sightseeing tour of the city.
Proud Parents: Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Kay, 36O5 Third Av s., are
all smiles for they are the proud
parents of a second son, William
Eugene Ran, born Monday, Sept. 9
at ST. Mary's Hospital, weighing
five pounds, twelve ounces.
Maternal grandmother is Mrs.
Rita Ploung and paternal grand
mother is Mrs. Luella Kay.
HOuseguests: Mr.. and Mrs.
James c. Howard, st. Louis, Mo-,
and Mrs. Matte Morgan, Middle
town, Ohio, spent four days in the
city as guests of Mrs. Howard's
cousins, Mrs. Leila Mae Stewart,
14O6 Seventh st. NJ, and Mrs. Will
lie L. TIrrnbough, S52 Bryant Av.
N.
Mrs. Howard is an attorney in
St. Louis. This was the Howard's
first visit to Minneapolis and were
much impressed with the beauty
and friendhness in the city.
Baby Shower Given For Mrs.
Arthur Cunningham: Mines. Larry
Morris and Mel Lynum were CO.
hostesses at a baby shower, Sun
day, Sept. 8, for Mrs. Arthur Cum
ningham and baby daughter, at the
home of Mrs. Morris, 1924 Russell
Av. N. Guests gifted the honoree
with some very useful as wen as
beautiful presents.
Games, prizes, refreshments, and
light conversation added up to a
very enjoyable evening. Guests
were Mines. Lille Cunningham,
Dmahne White, Elizabeth PoSten,
Priscilla Dean, NelIe Campbell,
and Miss Alma Hinton.
~
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-12
Gladys Thomas PIunS
October Wedding To
Michael "A. IhomnS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Thomas,
1921 Fifth Av. s., are announc-
ing the engagement Of their
daughter, Gladys to Michael Mel
vim, son of Mrs. Frances Bell and
Mr.. Melvin Thomas. Both Gladys
and Michael are June graduates
Of Central High School.
The wedding date Is set for Oc-
tober 26, 1868. Michael is employed
at the Greyhound Bus Depot.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-12
MAYOR ASKS COUNTY
OFFICIALS TO
EIGAI DISCRIMINATION

Middletdwn, N. J. (ANP) -
Mayor Earl Moody of Mddletowr
Township, last week urged elected
officials and candidates for office
to take the lead in combating dis
elimination In Monmouth County
The Mayor said that he will
send to each governing body a
sample resolution urging an end
TO discrimination in whatever
form.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-12
Social and Personal
< ST. PAUL

Mrs Oracle Day of Kansas City, Kans spent weeks
JOyng the pleasant hospitality of her sonnaw daughter
Mr. and Mrs Jason Moody 337 W. Arlington Mrs Day shared
her visit with two other daughters Mrs Arthur Roberts and
Mrs CeOa Num- day the Fair hghghts of
Mrs Days vacation August % the day of departure
Mrs Day who took with her happy memories of hours
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-12
Social and Personal
( MINNEAPOLIS <

Motored To Nebraska Mrs Susie Pearson 251O 23rd Av
and Mr. and Mrs John COnley J, 1928 Eighth St. S.
Mrs Archie L. Bradley, 2514 23rd Av S. motored Lincoln
Nebraska the past weekend pick up Bradley
flew to Lincoln for her vacation Mrs Bradley suddenly i'll
while in Lincoln and hospazed for four days and
listed critical Mrs Bradley happy to be back home and is
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-12

Hen-pecked Henry says his wife
can do bird limitations - she
watches him Ike a hawk. - The
Leader-Stateaman, Versailles.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-19
Hydrofoil Crashes In Puget Sound on Test Run

SEATTLE R - A $1.5 million experimental craft billed as the worlds fastest Hydrofoil crashed on a test run in Puget Sound yes terday, slightly injuring the three creWmen.
 The 55-foot, twin-hulled boat, built by the Boeing Go. for the Navy, rolled over on a turn.
 A Boeing spokesman said the crewmen were picked up by the Coast Guard and taken to hos pital.
 A floating crane was dispatched to bring the Hydrofoil to shore to determine damage.
 The craft, called the Freshi, has been tested since last May. It was driven at more than 20 miles an hour last week.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-19
BERT BELTZ DIES

Bert Beltz, well known bush pilot, aged A, passed away yester- day morning near Teller
 Beltz had been in Nome the night before and according to friends who were with him, he was in good health and good spir- it's.
 Upon landing at the Alcan Pa cific camp about Is miles out of Teller where he had flown without passengers, he complained of not feeling well and was helped to Teller where he died.
 The body was brought to Nome and is being flown to Kotzebue today. He is survived by his wife, Fredricka and five children, a bro ther Harry of Anchorage, and two sisters, Laura Wright and Hazel Moneymaker of Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-19
Could Save Millions

WASHINGTON R--Sen. Ernest Gruening said yesterday Americas physicians should help save their patients millions upon millions of dollars" by prescribing drugs, wherever possible, by their generic rather than their trade name.
 In a Senate speech in which he held bottles of drugs to illustrate the price difference, Gruening urged the American Medical Assn. to take the lead in this field.
 He said the AMA Journal and all other medical journals should repeatedly remind doctors "of this opportunity to help save funds for their patients.
 Gruening used prednisone, a drug used for arthritis, as one ex- ample of the price spread. He said the same amount sold to retailers under its generic name for $20.95 is priced at $170 under it's trade name.
 He contended the new drug con- trol law passed by Congress last year, providing for frightened quail ty controls and simplified generic names, had demolished arguments for prescribing drugs by their trade names.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-19
Two More Railcar Barges Proposed for Service

SEATTLE R - The Puget Sound-Alaska Van Lines an- nounced plans yesterday to build two additional railcar barges for it's proposed service from Seattle to Whittier, Alaska.
 The two barges are under design by Philip Spaulding & Associates, Naval Architects, of Seattle.
 Puget Sound-Alaska Van hopes to start railcar service early next month with a 30-car barge now nearing completion in a Portland yard. This barge is the Clair Engle, named for a California Senator, is scheduled for launching July 26.
 The two proposed barges will have greater capacity than the Clair Engle, the company declared.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-19
Alaska's Beauty Scores High
 With Tourists

JUNEAU LR - AlaSka's natural beauty and the friendliness of her citizens score high with tourists, but the states roads and city streets rate a failing grade, ac- cording to a travel opinion survey.
 The survey, conducted by the State Dept. of Economic Develop ment and Planning, sought infor- nation from some 41,700 travellers who used transportation facilities within the state in May and June
 The survey sought such infor- nation as the reasons for travelling, the residence of travellers parti- cipating in the survey, their age, sex and length of residence or visit in Alaska and suggestions for i'm proving travel and tourist facili- ties.
 The information, Commissioner Henry Rolof said, will be made available to the travel industry in making plans for the accom- modation of future visitors to Alaska.
 The survey indicated that tour ists enjoyed fishing in Alaska and camping in unspoiled areas. Many indicated a strong desire to return and others said they didn't mind minor inconvenience. One traveller commented:
 Improve some accommodations, but don't improve the mosquitos. They are perfect"
 Other dislikeS mentioned were the Shabbiness of some communi- ties, litter and junk along state highways, lack of directional signs. sale of imported souvenirs, high prices and companies engaged in transporting foot passengers to and from ferry terminals.
 One Texan had a unique com plaint.
 When I came to Alaska I ex- pected to see all kinds of animals" he wrote. All I saw was horns and hides nailed to buildings. I guess I got here too late"
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-19
FIVE MEMBERS OF STATE COMMISSION FOR HUMAN RIGHTS NAMED BY EGAN

JUNEAU tR-The appointment of a five-man State Commission For Human Rights, authorized by the last legislature, was announced today by Gov. Egan.
 The members of the commission, who are subject to legislative con- firmation, are:
 Barnard J. Gottsein and Fred M. Selkregg Jr., and Leslie Callan, all of Anchorage; Ernest w. Grif- fin of Fairbanks, and Roy Pera- trovich of Juneau. The legislature authorized the commission as a means of enforc, ing Alaska's anti discrimination statutes.
 The commission will employ ar executive director, whose duty il will be to investigate and to at- tempt to resolve discriminatory conduct brought to his attention.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-19
Crime Rate Increases

WASHINGTON R - The na- tional crime rate is increasing four times as fast as the population, the FBI reports.
 Last year it climbed to a new high. For the first time more than two million serious offenSes were recorded-almost four a minute.
 The statistics were contained in FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover's report Thursday to Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy.
 Last years crime rate topped l961's by 6 per cent. Every crime category but murder increased. Murder dropped 2 per cent.
 The trend, the FBI said, was 13 per cent higher than the aver age crime rate over the three years of 1959-1961.
 Statistically, among every 100,- 900 Americans, there were 4.5 murders, 9.8 rapes, 5l.3 robberies, 75.1 assaults and 4804 burglaries.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-19
Nordin and E & E
 Submit Low Bid for Power Plant Construction

Howard Crinklaw, manager of the Nome Power & Light Co.,, re- turned from Anchorage with the announcement of the results of the bid opening for the new power plant.
 The bids included the construc- ton of the foundation of the new building, foundations for engines, installation of the diesel units and all other related facilities.
 The engineers estimate for the work Rutherford and Associates was $142,8O0
 Low bidder was Nordin and E & B Construction, $133,290
 Other bidders were: Fairbanks Western, S133,295; Arndt Bros, $153,935; American Services, $169,- 966; Beck Construction, S306,500.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-19
Navy Icebreaker Staton Island Will Make 4-Month Cruise Into the Arctic

SEATTLE R- The Navy ice breaker Staton Island will leave here tomorrow for four-month cruise to the Arctic.
 The icebreaker and her 23O men first will assist ships carrying supplies to DEW Line stations and other defense installations in the far north.
 Later she will conduct siesmo- graphic tests of the earth's crust near Point Barrow. In this opera ton she will set off 1,000-pound charges of TINT at two points, one 50 miles north, and one 50 miles west of Point Barrow.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-19
Edith Arnold Named
 Postmaster for Nome

Inspector B. J. Sparks of the US. Post Office Department an- nounced today the appointment of Mrs. Edith Arnold as postmaster for the Nome Post Office.
 Mrs. Arnold is a resident of many years and well known to people throughout the area, having graduated from Nome High School as Edith Hoop, daughter of Nome's pioneer dairyman.
 Inspector Sparks is enroute to Teller Mission where the new Ere viz post office is being opened and dedicated this week.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-19
Clouds Expected
 To Eclipse Eclipse Along Boring Sea

ANCHORAGE R - Generally good viewing weather was fore cast for Alaskans, who have the nations first view Saturday of the solar eclipse.
 Wide sections of the state ap- parently will have clear to partly cloudy skies, although the Wea- therman said some portions of the state may be blanked out from a view of the big celestial shadow show.
 Wide areas of the central DOT ton of Alaska, along the 60-mile- wide path over which the eclipse will sweep, were promised good weather.
 In this area lie many remote villages-and throughout the bush country and in the large cities health officials issued warnings against looking at the sun with out proper protection.
 The weather bureau said low clouds probably would eclipse the eclipse all along the Bering Sea coast in the states first total eclipse since 1943.
 The best sites appeared to be in the Talkeetna-McGrath a e a and hundreds of tourists were ex- pected at Talkeetna to view the show.
 Northern Consolidated Airlines will offer special flights to the NorthWay area, along the Can adian border, with passengers promised a guaranteed view of the eclipse.
 Scientific teams are gathered at many places in the state, and others will be aboard aircraft that will be used to study the eclipse above ground.
 Most of Alaska, outside the path of totality, will get at least a 90 per cent view of the aerial show
 The eclipse is caused by the moon passing between the sun and the earth, thus blocking the bril- liant solar rays.
 A safe way to watch is to let the suns image be projected through hole in a piece of card board onto white paper. The view CT keeps his back to the sun.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-19
Cried Wolf 10 Often [.

TAMPA, Fla. R - A man de- scribed as a good swimmer had been playing pranks on his friends by pretending to drown. He cried help again, his friends ignored him and he drowned Thursday.
 Authorities said the victim, Elmo Scranton, 22, of Tampa, apparent ly got a stomach cramp and went down in 12 feet of water.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-19
Nikita Expresses Optimism for
 Test Ban Treaty


 chev expressed optimism today about the chances for a big three agreement in current negotiations on limited nuclear test ban and said he would like to see outlaw ing of all such tests, including those underground.
 The Soviet leader reiterated in a Kremlin speech that he wanted an East-West non-aggression pact.
 At the same time, Khrushchev again announced he was ready to permit Western inspection of vital military installations inside the Soviet Union as a safeguard against concentration for a surprise at tack.
 This was offered as a device for helping to ease world tensions and was not directly connected with the test ban treaty.
 Speaking of the US, British and Russian test ban talks in Moscow, Khrushchev said
 We are under the impression that there is hope now of achiev- ing agreement on the banning of nuclear tests in the atmosphere, cosmic space and under water if, of course, there are no special changes in the positions of the American and British representa- lives.
 Ut has been demonstrated by science and technique that the banning of all tests, including underground ones, can be controll- ed with the help of national tech nical means of detection which are at the disposal of nations now. But the representatives of the United States and England still insist on the necessity of inter national inspection. They do not want to give up their aspirations which, in reality, have nothing to do with the cessation of nuclear tests.
 Why and what for is this being done? In order to have the chance to carry out intelligence work. :"
 "The picture is quite clear: Ap- parently, we will not reach agree ment on the ban of underground nuclear tests at the present time. Nevertheless, the Soviet govern ment considers that if an agree ment is achieved on a ban of nu clear tests in the atmosphere, cos mic space and under water, there will be an important and useful step forward"
 The conference, which Khrush- chev opened Monday with a warm welcome for the Western envoys, came to the end of it's first week today with diplomats still report ing progress toward agreement on a test ban treaty.
 The task of treaty drafting has been largely turned over to sub committee.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-19
MT. K. Says War Not Necessary To Build Communism

MOSCOW tR - Premier khruSh- chev declared today a new world war is not necessary to build Com munism or speed up revolution. He said a nuclear war could destroy mankind and even those who sur vived might "envy the dead"
 The Soviet leader laid down the blunt challenge to his Chinese Communist opponents - who be- lieve revolutionary wars are in evitable - at a Kremlin friendship rally for visiting Hungarian Pre- mier Janos Kadar.
 As he spoke his aides were fight ing the argument out with Chi nese delegates at rapidly-collapsing peace talks at a suburban villa.
 Khrushchev told 5000 wildly ap- plauding persons at the rally that "a world war is not necessary neither for building of the Social ism or Communism, nor for the acceleration of the world revolu- tion."
 He said that the superiority of the forces of Socialism, peace and democracy over the forces of i'm perialism, reaction and aggression is growing"
 Without specifying how, Khrush- chev insisted "a concrete possibility of preventing world war has ap- peared. And this is not merely a possibility, but a vital necessity for the peoples of the world"
 This was a direct slap at Chi. nese views.
 Obviously referring to the spli1 with China, Khrushchev also saio bitterly that those who disunite world Communism are playing into the hands of imperialism. He repeated his pledge that "the Soviet Cnion will never be the first to use thermonuclear arms or to unleash a world war"
 Khrushchev also accused the Chinese, in a long departure from his text, of attempting to revive the cult of the personality of Stalin.
 Some people want to return to those times when a worker went out to work and never knew whether he would return to his wife and children" he continued
 "We are arresting people and we will continue to arrest those who should be arrested," he said. But he said that his regime was not arresting people without good reason under the law.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-19
WEATHER OUTLOOK

Increasing high cloudiness. Little change in temperature.
 Tn the last "A hours: High of 57, low of 38. Max wind 26 mph from the West. Sunrise at PA a.m., sum- set at 9:52 pm.
Evening star., 1963-08-25
For Safeguards

But these officers also ex-
pressed concern that certain safe
guards be provided lest our secur-
ity be imperiled during the life
of the treaty.
On this point they got strong
reassurances from President Ken
nedy on Tuesday. Answering a
question on the subject at his
news conference, Mr.. Kennedy
revealed that he had: % already
talked with the heads of the Ma
tion's two major atomic labora-
tories about keeping those facili-
ties humming; (2) allocated S22
million to prepare Johnston Island
for atmospheric testing should
that become necessary; (3) seen to
1t that vigorous series of under
ground testing was being carried
out and "a sparked new recon-
mendations for improving meth
ods Of detecting nuclear explo-
Sions.
The points the President covered
were precisely those mentioned
by the military chiefs as vital
safeguards.
The questioning Of the Joint
Chiefs also brought out that al
though they are military advisers
to the President. they based their
support Of the treaty largely on
political reasons-that 1t may help
reduce cold war tensions.
Evening star., 1963-08-25
War as Usual

On the most basic of all ques-
tions for us-is the war against
the Communist guerrillas being
adversely affected by the inter-
nal dissension?-the answer ap-
pears to be. mo. as far as We
know"
This Is more than a guess.
Army reports from headquarters
and the field in South Wet Nam
reflect that the battle goes on as
before. However, there is a great
fear on the part Of Americans,
here and there, that the war ef-
fort might be harmed seriously
If the dissension is not ended
quickly. Yesterday there were
student demonstrations calling for
Mr.. Diem's resignation.
The weeks developments served
to underline the fact that Ameri-
can policy Is not ready with an
alternative to the Diem regime,
II it should, in the end, be over
thrown. We have no strong anti
Communist leader in mind as
successor. even II we could as
sure the succession. Some ad-
ministration officials see a take
over by the South Wet Nam Army
as a solution which would present
the least threat to the war
against the Communists.
Evening star., 1963-08-25

Mr.. Nhu, who controls the Special
Forces and secret police through
Col. LIE Quang Tung, is now the
strongest person in South Wet
Nam, with Mr.. Diem a mere fa-
cade. The fact that Mr.. Nhu
had warned of a coup and that
his wife had been urging a more
vigorous breakdown against the
Buddhists lent support to this
theory.
Still another group Of observers
saw the army as the real power
today. The Army. it is believed,
concluded that the Buddhist dem
onstrations were taking an in
creasingly political turn and that,
therefore, they had better move
in to halt them.
The only thing certain is, ap-
parently. the uncertainty. One
hears the phrase fluid situa-
ton" (translated: we don't know
and I'VE are continuing the proc
ess of assessing the situation"
from State Department officials.
In their behalf it must be said
that the unfortunately timed
change Of ambassadors probably
has not enhanced the value of
nor the amount Of information it
is getting from the Embassy in
Saigon.
Evening star., 1963-08-25
Presidents Words

DR.. Teller apparently had a diff
ferent effect on the President. II
appeared as though Mr.. Kennedy,
from his remarks about the
scientist at the presidential news
conference on Tuesday, was net
tied by the latter's fierce and per-
suasive opposition to the treaty.
1T would be very difficult, !
think, to satisfy DR.. Teller in this
field (of testing), "Mr. Kennedy
observed tartly at one point. At
another. he said: II recognize DR..
Teller has made it very clear that
he's opposed to it. He opposed it
all last week and this week. .
every day he's opposed to it and
I recognize that he's going to con-
tinue to be opposed to it."
The President preferred to rest
his case on the premise that we
have more than enough weapons
to destroy Russia and China to-
gether-we can, he said, kill more
than 300 million people In the
first hour with the weapons we
now have-and that a continued
arms race would not enhance our
security.
The debate is not yet Overcome
more week Of hearings is likely
before the Foreign Relations Com
mittee sends its recommendation
to the Senate floor. There more
debate will take place. A final rat
ification vote may come at the
end of the first week in September.
Evening star., 1963-08-25
Teller Heard

But the division among the
scientific com unity was the
principal development Of the sec
ond weeks debate. And the prin-
cipal voice in opposition belonged
to DR.. Edward A. Teller, "the
father Of the hydrogen bomb,
and one Of the Nations leading
nuclear physicists.
In testimony before the COM
bined Senate committees and in
an address to the National Press
Club. DR.. Teller lashed out at the
treaty as a dreadful and tragic
mistake" for the United States. He
said 1t was a step toward war"
The eloquent scientist was pri-
marily concerned over the relative
state Of our anti-missile missile
program with that of the Rus
slams.
He asserted that the Russians
must be considered to have more
knowledge in this field than we
because they have conducted three
to four times as many atmospheric