davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

Of 12,200 two weeks ago today
after racial demonstrations
erupted in violence on four sue
cessive nights.
Partial military law has been
established with q 10 pm. cur
few for ali civilians. The Gov
ernor has made 1t clear that he
can not continue to keep the
National Guard on duty in
Cambridge Indefinitely,
To Push Boycott
At the meeting last night.
Mrs. Richardson also said the
boycott Of white stores would
continue until Negro demands
are met.
Miss Mary Swain. q white
reporter for WCBM and an
Associated Press stringer, was
elected from the meeting after
one unidentified Negro said
You have been told you are
not welcome here and we can
not be responsible for what
may happen"
Other reporters. including
another white woman. were
permitted to attend the meet
ing. 1855
Studies Petition
Meanwhile, in Annapolis, the
Court Of Appeals has taken
under advisement q petition
filed by the NAACP. seeking the
release Of two 15-year-old Cam
bridge Negroes who are in State
reformatories after a juvenile
court ruled them delinquents.
The NAACP has, appealed
their cases on the grounds that
their arrests Stemmed from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Labor Department Gets
Youth Training Project
By DAVID BREASTED
Star Staff Writer

halfmlion dollar cooperative program to get unem-
poEed youth off the streets and into job training
submitted to the Labor Department for approval by
ington agencies
Two proposals which Washington Action for Youth ana
the United States Employment here agreed on yester-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Cambridge Roce Action
Due When Guard Goes

CAMBRIDGE Nd, June 20 INSTRUMENTATION for
viii be resumed here when National Guard troops
leave Mrs Gloria Richardson, chairman Of the Cambridge
Nonvolen Action Committee told 400 Negroes at civil rights
meeting last night. -.N
Gov Tawes ordered troops into this Eastern Shore town
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-13
Urge Crab Tariff Be Maintained

Bill Ritter, Pan-Alaska Fisheries superintendent, is in Washington, DC, and will appear before fed. eral tariff board that is reviewing the present tariff on seafood i'm ported into this country.
 The hearing, which will contin- ue for the next five months, will review tariffs on frozen King crab, which is now IS per cent and can- ned crab which is now 22h per cent.
 Chuck Turner, who left last week end for Seattle, stated that no tar. tiff is in force on crab sections shipped into this country. This along with maintaining tariffs on the other products will be pushed by Ritter. .sS
 Following the five month hear ings and study the American pro- posals will go to a Geneva confer ence for international review.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-13
City Moves

Continued From Page D the group, how they knew that the location would be suitable, as ap- parently no probing had been done except by the city. sM
 Councilman Brechan stated that he is in favor of private enterprise, but immediate need of facilities is paramount. Councilman Wilton White who made the motion to acquire the tidelands, added that the city is in better immediate po- sition financially and acquisition wise and should continue plans.
 Councilman White stated that if any group could show ability to take over the project "that would be in order. Otherwise the city should proceed on its own towards acquisition"
 Mayor Deveau reviewed the ex- ploration done by the city on the site and other action already taken, and stressed the necessity of hay ing a dock by July 1, 1884. He proposed filing on the property and probable acquisition by simple a9a (Continued on Page I'D
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-13

clan.
 Frank Sheehan whe previously was employed by the firm and who recently retired from the Coast Guard, was hired this past week by the electronics firm which also carries line of marine hardware.
 Sheehan who retired from the Coast Guard with 21 years of serv- ice had been assigned to the air
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-13

If you stop praising a woman she thinks you don't love her any more: keep it up and she'll even tually think she's too good for you.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-13
KODIAK MIRROR

detachment here three times dur ing his Guard career. He plans to establish his home in Kodiak and will bring his family here as soon as school ends next spring.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-13
EIectronics Firm Adds Technician Frank Sheehan

Island Electronics this week an nounced they had added the serv. ices of another electronics techni.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-26

Birthday wishes go to Mrs. Ar
lene Sinclair, who celebrated her
birthday on Dec. oath.
The Mark Harwoods were Cut
Bank shoppers Saturday.
The Art Gillet family of Kali
spell, came over to spend Christ
mas with their husband and fa-
ther, as Art is the new signal
maintainer here and has been
here by himself all fall.
Word has it that Hi Woodward
is on the sick list this week. We
wish him a speedy recovery.
Bonnie Keller spent the week
end at the Leo Salois home and
on Sunday her parents came aft
er her
Sunday sure was a whooping
up day around here with all the
snow blowing around. 1t blew
all day and night so finally there
wasn't any more snow to move
around, but on Monday the wind
was still here.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-26
Starr School News

The teachers, Mr.. Roe. Mrs.
Carmen Guardipee and Mrs.
Doris Eagle Feathers deserve
lot Of credit for the nice pro-
gram they sponsored on Dec. 10.
The theme of the play was
Christmas in Starville." The
leading characters were Harold
Dusty Buel, Betty Ann Old Per
son and Patsy Guzman. The
Twist was done by six boys in
high heeled slippers and ankle
length dresses; they are known
as the Fabulous StarletS. The
girls in the End and 4th grades
did a fine job twirling
DR.. Minette and a friend of
his were out TO see the program
and complimented the youngsters
and wished a Merry Christmas
to all. He brought treats and
gifts for the children.
The two oldest members of
the tribe and the community,
James White Calf Sr., and Ju-
niper Old Person, attended the
program and said a prayer for
the members of the community,
and wished them we'll this holi-
day season.
Those attending the program
from Browning were Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Kennerly; Gene
We've Conger; Henry Magee, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Racine.
Earl Old Person, our council
man, announced that there would
be community Christmas din
ner.
Mrs. Amelia Geo, &c of Yaki-
ma, Wash. is visiting her daugh-
ter and family, the Peter Red
Horns.
The evening program ended
with giving of gifts by the COM
munity members. 1t is the Gus
tom to have their exchange of
gifts at this time to their chill
dren and friends. Everyone pres
ent received a bag of candy, pro-
vided by the school and tribe.
Curtis Bull Child is presently
employed at the BIA office as
janitor, the position vacated by
the Bremner boy.
Members of the Rough Riders
were busy cleaning the round
hall for the big traditional In
dian dance Christmas Night, the
dance of the year. The hall will
be decorated according to the
Yuletide season.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-26
Interest Increases To Hold
Scout jamboree In Montana

District prior to his election to
Congress, pointed out the many
desirable features which Montana
has to offer the Scouts for this
event which takes place once
every four years.
Glacier is an unSpoiled scenic
paradise amid the American Alps
in northwestern Montana Easily
accessible by auto GUS. No. 2,
SO, 93, train Great Northern
Railroads main line), bus or
plane, Glacier boasts son1e so
live glaciers, $50 trout lakes, 1000
miles of trails, thousands of wild
flowers, animals and birds, and
unlimited camping facilities
But, Montana has much more
10 offer such a gathering of
young people Besides the ma
jeStic grandeur of Glacier Ma
tional Park. there are the scenic
wonders of Yellowstone National
Park. Custer Battlefield. where
the men of the Seventh Cavalry
met defeat at the hands of Crazy
Horse and Sitting Bull Indian
reservations and other constant
reminders of the Old West would
be of exceptional interest to Boy
Scouts. MOntana'S many lakes,
rivers and streams afford OppOr-
tunities unlimited for fishing,
swimming. boating and water
skiing. The abundance of deer.
antelope, elk, buffalo and other
big game, the Bob Marshall and
Selw way BitterroOt wilderness
areas and vast primitive areas
OF our great state offer wonders
of lifetime to those from urban
areas who would attend a jam
bOree. Our great herds of cattle,
sheep and horses, and our cow
boys and Indians would faScinate
anyone"
In response to Metcalf'S letter.
an assistant to the ailing former
President Herbert Hoover said,
he remembers with much pleas
ure his visit to Montana, and it
is indeed a Boys paradise"
Robert L. Ellington. Assistant
Chief Scout Executive and JAM
bOree COOrdinator informed Sen
atOr Metcalf that the National
Committee will not begin to con-
slider the 1868 Jamboree until the
July 1864 Jamboree at Valley
Forge State Park is over.
Scout officials pointed out the
many problems such as food,
water, transportation, and other
facilities needed for the at least
$4,000 people involved in a jam
boree.
The Montana Senators and
Roger Sprinkle of Chinook. who
has led local efforts to bring the
Scouts to Montana, have received
assurances that the Big Sky cOun-
try will receive every considera-
tiOn as a possible site
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-26

Erling Evenson of Cut Bank
visited here Friday.
Mrs Lurinda Brown was a
Thursday afternoon visitor at the
Sangsland home
Mrs. Ruth Baker is spending
the holidays with her daughter
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
J. Andersen of Great Falls.
Verlin and Loretta Wippert
were shoppers in Cut Bank We'd
nesday and also visited Mrs.
Margie Guardipee and family On
their way home they stopped in
at the Sangsland home.
The school program given Fri
day evening. Dec. Goth, was well
attended. In fact, it was one of
the largest crowds ever attend
ing. Cute plays, recitatiOns, carol
singing, and the beautiful Ma
tivity scene made up the pro-
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-26

Mrs. Anita Johnson received
word that her brother was very
i'll in Arizona so left by plane
on Saturday evening to see him
gram after which Santa made his
annual visit and handed out bags
of candy to all the children. A
big thank you goes to the teach.
er. Mrs. Baker, for all the hard
work put into the program. max
ing it such an enjoyable one.
Mrs. Lurinda Brown spent
Christmas with her daughter and
family, the Frank Stokes of Shell
by.
The Lee LOwder family of Cut
Bank were Sunday dinner guests
at the Fred Stones.
The Ralph Sangsland family
we're Saturday dinner guests at
the Thomas Schwenke home in
Cut Bank.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-26

The response of Boy Scout Of
ficials to the suggestion that
their National Jamboree be held
in Glacier Park in 1868 has been
encouraging, Senator Lee Met
calf reported today.
Senators Mike Mansfield and
Metcalf last March invited the
Boy Scouts of America to hold
their 1868 National Jamboree on
the eastern edge of Glacier Ma
tional Park.
In letters to the members of
the National Boy Scout Council,
Metcalf, who was a Boy Scout
Commissioner for the Helena
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-26
News OF Bluekfoot and Meriwether

The Mark HarwoOds. Leo Sa.
.ols. Mrs Betty Sangsland and
daughter. Bonnie. and Mrs Ru,b
Baker helped put up the school
Christmas tree and bag candy
for the children Wednesday eve.
nI1g
The BlackfoOt All Club held
:helr Christmas party MONDAY
afternoon at the schOO' There
"as an exchange of gifts, games
played and lunch.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-26

Eddie and Theo LeMeaux of
browning were Wednesday eve
ming visitors at the Fred Stone
ranch.
The Fred Stones were Cut
Bank shoppers Tuesday, and also
visited Mrs, Margie Guardinae
and family.
There will be no school al
blackloOt until Jan. 9th, giving
the children a two week holiday
vacation.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-26

Too much talking and too lit
tie thinking account for some
of the troubles that beset man.
kind.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-26
NV Taku Ordered
 Into Drydock from Damage Suffered

JUNEAU R - The Coast Guard, in effect, today ordered the state ferry Taku into drydock for re- pair of damage suffered yesterday morning when she scraped bottom while approaching Petersburg.
 The Coast Guard said it had temporarily removed' the Taku's certificate of inspection to carry passengers and cargo and had is sued a permit for the vessel to pro- ceed to Seattle for drydocking and repairs.
 An area on the Taku's hull about 70 feet long and 8 feet wide was pushed in when she hit bot tom between Buoy 60 and Day beacon 61 while approaching Petersburg on southbound run.
 Al Ritchey, traffic manager for the State Division of Marine Trans portation, said an examination of the damage indicated that the hull had been fractured slightly, al- lowing water to seep into the Taku's heavy fuel tanks.
 Despite the accident, the Taku continued her southbound run to Ketchikan, via Wrangel, at her normal cruising speed of 18 knots
 Ritchey said the Taku would be put up on the ways as soor as she reaches Seattle and would probably be out of service fo about one week.
 He said the formal inaugurs voyage of the Taku's sister shil the Malaspina, would continue a scheduled this weekend.
 The Malspina is to carry som 125 travel writers and top govern ment officials, from Alaska, BritisI Columbia and the Yukon, on tn formal inaugural run, starting to morrow in Prince Rupert an, ending May 2 in Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-26
Anchorage Girl Wins State Spelling Bee

ANCHORAGE R- Ruth Avery, l4-year-old eighth grader at Gen. tral Junior High School in An chorage, has been crowned Alaska spelling bee champion.
 The youngster, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Willis B. Avery, gained the title in the 2Oth round of the bee last night as her 14-year-old rival in the final round doubled the ct" in requital.
 The second place honors in the fifth annual Alaska spelling bee, sponsored by the Anchorage Times went to Charles Campbell an eighth grader at Chugiak School.
 Young Miss Avery, whose fa- ther is president of the Anchorage Independent School District, will represent the state in the national spelling bee June 1O-15 in Wash ington, DC.
 A total of 65 were entered in the contest, but only 61 competed. Representatives of four schools were unable to make the state finals.
 On the way to her title Miss Avery correctly spelled requital the word that eliminated Camp bell, and then clinched the crown by correctly spelling labyrinth.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-26
April In New York
NEW YORK

NEW YORK R - April finally arrived today for 9-year-old James Michael Grady III of Brooklyn.
 April has nothing much to do with the calendar-its a frisky white-faced Alaskan husky puppy that the lad wanted for his grand father.
 The boy had written Sen. E. L Bartlett asking for dog to re- place a husky, also named April The dog disappeared two months ago from the Brooklyn home of his grandfather, James Hume.
 "We can't get one here because they don't make them," Jimmy's letter said. My grandfather misses the dog so much you could cry"
 He asked the senator to send the dog in time for his grand fathers Seth birthday on April 29.
 Bartlett relayed the letter to the Fairbanks NeWs-Miner, and the newspapers editor and staff went to work. They finally obtained the 4-month old female pup from Kotzebue.
 The dog was shipped to Anchor age, then put aboard a plane for New York.
 It arrived at IdleWild Airport, and just itching to romp about the terminal. In the midst of it's scamperings, Jimmy arrived with his parents and grandfather to claim the new pet.
 The looks on the faces of all | concerned told the rest of the story.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-26
Reporter Claims He Was Aboard Plane That Dropped Bombs on Cuba

WASHINGTON R - Alexander Rorke told an Communist meeting today he was aboard a plane that dropped five defensive bombs on refineries in Havana last night.
 Rorke, listed on the program as television reporter photo grapher, did not explain what he meant by defensive bombs" but presumably it was play on words on the contentious by the Rus sians that they have only defensive weapons in Cuba.
 ''The bombs went off, but the tanks did not blow," he said.
 He added i've made two passes they can't deny it."
 At the White House, president ial press secretary Pierre Salin- gtr declined to commet on Rorke's story. "I have no information on the matter at the present time,'' he said.
 The State Department said it had no report of the raid and noted that the Havana radio apparently has not broadcast anything con- corning it.
 Rorke told newsmen he expected no difficulty from the US. gov ernment over the matter
 we didn't break any laws. The plane did not come from the United States" he said. "I'm a reporter and reporters are allowed to gc along on any kind of flight"
 The National Broadcasting Go. said in New York that it knew Rorke, 36, "only as a free-lance newsreel cameraman, that he hac not served as an NEG representa-. tive and NEG had no knowledge of his flight to Cuba"
 Rorke spoke to meeting bill. ed as an anti-Communist liaisor seminar.
 Later, Rorke told reporter he was from New York City and had been reporter for National
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-26
FROM "A" TO "Z"

SEATTLE R - The Alaska Steamship Go. has gone from A to z for new members of it's board of directors.
 J. F. Zumdieck, vice president and general manager, and E. w. Andrews, controller of the Skin her Corp, were elected to the board at its annual meeting yes terday.
 Zumdieck has worked his way up from seaman in a 29-year ca reer with Alaska Steam. He be- came vice president and general manager last year. Andrews has been controller of the Skinner Corp. and such associate com panies as Alaska Steam since 1861.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-26
SOndra Powell Is Juneau's Pick for Miss Alaska Ferry

JUNEAU LR - Sondra Gale Powell, a 22-year-old secretary with brown hair and blue eyes, was named Juneau's entry in the Miss Alaska Ferry" contest Wednesday night.
 Sondra, a native of South Caro- lima, will enter the Ferry Queen contest as Miss KJNO-Juneau." She is a secretary to State Labor Commissioner Gil Johnson.
 In the vital statistics depart ment, the Juneau girl is 5 feet 312 inches tall, weighs 122 pounds and shapes up at 34-22-34.
 She will compete for the Alaska Ferry Queen title during the for nal inaugural trip of the state ferry Malaspina this weekend.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-26
All Because of Ben
By the Associated Press

Some 113.3 million Americans will lose an hour apiece Sunday all because of Ben Franklin.
 When he was Ambassador to France almost 200 years ago, thrifty Ben aWoke unusually early one morning and found daylight streaming through his window while most citizens of the city still slept.
 Frugal Ben worried about the wasted daylight and conceived plan to conserve the daylight by advancing clocks one hour.
 This was the germ of Daylight Saving Time, which becomes ef- fective generally at 2 am. Sun day in more than half the states, all or in part, and the District of Columbia.
 The millions who lose an hour each when clocks are set ahead to comply with the new schedule will regain it when the clocks are turned back an hour in the fall.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-26
Bathyscape Will Search
 For Submarine Thresher

NORFOLK, Va. R - Atlantic fleet headquarters said the Navy's deep-diving bathyscape Trieste arrived today at the Boston, Mass, Naval Shipyard to aid in the in- vestigation of the sinking of the atomic submarine Thresher.
 The Trieste, an odd-shaped 50- foot craft capable of dropping to 37,500 feet, arrived aboard the USS Point Defiance after a trip from San Diego, Calif., via the Panama Canal.
 The Navy said it is anticipated the Trieste will be ready Tues day morning to make a test dive along the dock in Boston.
 Wednesday,, the Trieste's escort vessel, the survey ship Prevail, is expected to start towing the bathy- scape to about 54 miles east of Bos- ton in the Atlantic for a test dive in about 600 feet of water.
 The Thresher mysteriously sank April 10 in 8,40O feet of water with 129 men aboard
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-26

Broadcasting Go. in Cuba and was imprisoned there when Fidel Castro came to power. He said also it was his boat, Violynn II, which was taken by the British.
 Rorke introduced man to the assembly as Laureano Batista, and said, ''he won't say he did it, and I won't say he did it." This was in reference to any role in last nights operation.
 Rorke said that "as to where we (the plane) left from" he could say that "it was small land mass of the Eurasian continent"
 He called the operation "a de- fensive mission in defensive plane"
 He said not one single shot was fired at them.
 He said there were four people aboard the plane" including an American student from the Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology who was on his way to Boston.
 He said they were over the Havana area, just east of Morro Castle, for 4 minutes and 40 sec ondS.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-26
The Press Will Conquer Government Managed News

NEW YORK R - The new president of the American Society of Newspaper Editors said yester- day the press has the weapon to conquer government-managed news competent reporters backed by their newspapers.
 The editor, Herbert Bruckner of the Hartford (Conn0, Courant, said also that the press must keep on shouting'' for the right to know.
 Bruckner spoke at the closing general session of the convention of the American Newspaper Pub fishers Assn.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-26
WEATHER OUTLOOK

Partly cloudy today with winds b to 25 mph diminishing this afternoon. Low tonight 26, high tomorrow 34. In the last A hours: High of 37, low of 33. Max. wind 35 mph from the NE. Sunrise at 3:49 a.m., sunset at SIP pm.
 Temps. a year ago today: High of 30, low of IS. Extremes on this date since 1907: High of g in 1940, low of IS in 1924.
 In Nenana today the tempera- ture rose to 43 and there were scattered clouds
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-26
Sen. Morton Says
 Kennedy Is Playing Politics Over Cuba

WASHINGTON R - Republi- can Sen. Thruston Morton of Ken lucky has charged President Ken nedy with playing politics over Cuba.
 There are distinct political overtones," Morton told the Sen ate yesterday, to Kennedy's sug- gestion at a news conference We'd nesday that Fidel Castro might not be a problem now if the Eisen- hover administration had taken action.
 During the 1950s there were few, if any, Republican voices raised in support of Castro and there were few, if any, Demo- cratic voices raised in condemna- ton of Castro" Morton declared, |'This record is clear"
 The Kentuckian, a former Re publican National Chairman, said the Eisenhower administration took steps in March 1860 to train and equip an expeditionary force of Cuban exiles to invade Cuba.
 For various reasons, including the difficulty of finding proper leadership" Morton continued, the plan could not be implemented during the administrations re- maining 10 months in power.
 When the invasion was attempt ed under the Kennedy administra- ton in April 1861 at the Bay of Pigs it failed, Morton added.
 The Senator said Kennedy had showed bold initiative during the missile showdown last fall, but now is pursuing "a wishy-washy policy of backing and stalling."
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-26
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
 American LeaQue

Los Angeles 2, Detroit 5 Minnesota 3, Washington 0 Baltimore 3, Kansas City 2
 National League New York 3, Chicago 2 San Francisco 8, St. Louis 4 Houston 2, Milwaukee 5 Los Angeles 2, Cincinnati 1
 Pacific Coast League Seattle 9, Denver 5 Hawaii g, San Diego 5
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-26
Faulty Change Making Machine

WICHITA, Kan. lR - City ac- countant Ben Witherspoon recent ly ran a routine adult of 13 places which handle municiple cash.
 Books balanced at 12 places where employees handle the money
 It's change making machine at a city parking lot.