davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-06
AirIines' Overbookino
Being Probed by CAB

knowingly accepting reserva-
tions greater than capacity
is done in anticipation that
some reservations will be can
celed or that some of the pas
sengers will fail to claim their
reservations.
The board dismissed a pro-
ceeding, brought by its own
enforcement Office, against
National Airlines on overlook
ing complaints.
The CAB ruled in a similar
action against Eastern Air
Lines that the overbookings
were inadvertent and that
Eastern had not made over
booking practice.
The CAB said the National
case brought before it for the
first time the practice of in
territorial overlooking.
National said the problem of
unused reservations had be-
come so great that economic
necessity forced it into delib-
crate overlooking.
The CAB concluded that it
could not assess the broad
problem on a piecemeal basis
but must make an industry
wide investigation.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
Democrats Name
5 Of 9 Electors

BALTIMORE, Aug. 6 (AP).-
Five of the nine electors who
will formally cast Maryland S
presidential votes if the Demo-
Gratis win in November were
named yesterday by State Party
Chairman Thomas B. Finan.
They are State Senate Presi-
dent George w. Della, Delegate
Charles Huyett of Hagerstown,
Robert S. Knatz jr. of Reisters-
town, George Richard Long of
Salisbury and James H. (Jack)
Pollack of Baltimore.
The electors were selected,
Finan said. on the basis of rec
concentrations by the Congress-
men in their respective districts.
The State party convention
voted in June to let the State
chairman appoint the electors,
who will meet in Annapolis to
perform their duties after the
election.
Mr.. Finan said the four other
Democratic electors will be
named within a few days.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
By the Associated Press

The Civil Aeronautics Board
has begun investigating over
booking practices of scheduled
airlines.
The board yesterday asked
the trunk airlines-the compa-
nies operating between large
cities-to answer within go days
a QUESTIONABLE on both inten-
tional and unintetioal over
booking.
The agency said it's investi-
cation is mot disciplinary" but
is meant to help in fixing a fu-
ture regulatory policy.
An airline overbooks when it
reserves more seats for passen-
gers than are available on a
fight.
.Unin entional overlooking,
the CAB said, results from:
/. One airline selling space on
another without preior clear
ance.
Q. The substitution of smaller
equipment on a scheduled flight.
8. The lag in sending book
ings to reservation departments.
4. Human error.
Intentional overlooking -
Evening star., 1960-08-06
Edith Piuf Goes
Back to Hospital

PARIS, Aug. 6 (AP) Edith
Piaf, the French songstress,
was back in the hospital today
undergoing a new treatment
for the liver ailment that
threatens her life.
Doctors say the once viva
cious singing star is now lex
tremely weak" and she does
not appear to be responding
to- recent treatments.
She was returned to the
American hospital yesterday
after having been allowed to
go home only recently.
Miss Piaf has been in and
out of the hospital ever since
she returned from the United
States last year.
Evening star., 1960-08-06

the drug firm because, 4 GAO
spokesman said, the criticism
was not aimed at the manu-
facturer.
The report said NH nego-
tiated five different contracts,
beginning in June, 1858. for q
total Of II Kilograms Of the new
drug. The initial price of $780,
900 a kilogram dropped to $29,-
900 a kilogram by June, 1859,
when the NH contracted for
S kilograms at a total price of
$145 900, GAO added.
GAO said NH was not suf-
ficiently diligent in trying to
obtain a breakdown of the
manufacturers costs in produc-
ing the drug. the contracts con-
tanned no provisions for price
determination, and the man
ufacturer was permitted a
profit.
Evening star., 1960-08-06

tlon OF 1t yet heard at this
congress which has brought
pilgrims here from all parts of
the world, except Communist
ruled lands.
He said that the conflict
today "is again between free
dom and slavery" and described
communism to a wild beast
Of the forest drugged with
lust for power"
In these peaceless, imperiled
said Cardinal Spellman,
daily we learn Of new and more
imminent Communist promoted
crises throughout the world-in
Cuba and Latin America, in
East Germany and the interna-
tional waters of the Barents
Sea, in China and the Congo
all ominous testimonials to the
fast approaching possibility Of
the death-day to world free
dom, the once fantastic now
realistic threat of Soviet Russia.
THUS, in this, the most dan
gerous summer since 1889, this
International Eucharistic Con-
gress. with its prayerful purpose
to sustain the life Of the world
dedication to God. is of
vast and urgent import to all
peoples and all nations"
The vast, tight-packed au-
dience included virtually all Of
Evening star., 1960-08-06
Funfuni Given
Confidence Vote

ROME, Aug. 6 (AP).-The
Chamber Of Deputies over
whelmingly voted confidence in
Premier Amintore Fanfani last
night, completing the Parlia-
ment's inveStiture of Italy's
most widely supported govern
ment in IL years.
AS in the Senate vote. only
the Communists and Fascists
opposed Mr.. Fanfani in the
chamber. He was supported by
his own dominant Christian
Democrat Party and three
smaller center parties. The
Monarchists and Pietro Nenni's
left-wing Socialists abstained.
OF 562 deputies present, 90
abstained, lowering to 234 the
majority that Fanfani needed.
The vote then was 3l0-1S6.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
NIHQuiizzed
On Cost Of
Test Drug
BY the Associated Press

Government auditors have
questioned the manner in which
Federal researchers spent $7l5,-
900 for test samples of a new
experimental cancer drug.
The General Accounting office
said the National Institutes of
Health awarded fixed price con-
tracts for the drug without a
protective provision for adjust
ing prices should they prove to
be unreasonably high in rela-
ton to actual costs.
GAO identified the new drug
as 5-fuorodeoxyuridine, known
as 5-FUDR.
Its report to Congress quoted
a pamphlet issued last May by
the National Cancer Institute
as saying 5-FUDR has PRO
duced dramatic results in treat
ing patients with a wide variety
of tumors."
The report did not identity
Evening star., 1960-08-06
Associate Dean
Takes New Post

Miss Margaret Jameson, as
sociate dean of women at the
University of Maryland, has
joined the staff of the Missis-
sippi State College for Women,
university officials announced
today.
Miss Jameson will serve as
associate dean of students at
the Mississippi college. She has
been a member of the staff of
the University of Maryland
since 1855. Miss Jameson was
formerly dean of women at
Texas Western College. She is
secretary of the Regional As
sociation Of Women Deans and
Counselors.
Evening star., 1960-08-06

platform, especially its civil
rights plank, Senator john
son said. II think there are
always some Republicans who
want to play politics.
Mr.. Nixon has said the ses-
sion could turn into a dom
nybrook." He called on botn
parties to take a responsible
approach to the meeting. He
has also indicated doubt that
much will be accomplished at
the brief session.
Kennedy's Position
Senator Kennedy has dis
counted talk of Democratic at
tempts to enact portions of the
party platform. To carry out
its goals, the Democratic Party
needs a mandate from the
people in the form of control
of the Executive Branch as well
as the Congress, he said.
Senator johnson listed the
main work ahead as a mini
mum wage bill, a mdical pro-
gram for the aged and ap-
preparations measures.
The word has been passed to
House members that they don't
have to hurry back for their
session August Is opening be-
cause legislative business is not
scheduled until the following
week. The House is well ahead
Of the Senate in its legislative
chores.
Evening star., 1960-08-06

break for political conventions.
returned today from a cam
paign tour to Hawaii and back
by way of Seattle.
Candidates in Senate
Major attention will be
focused on the Senate over
which Mr.. Nixon presides and
where the membership includes
Democratic Presidential Nomi-
nee Senator Kennedy of Massa-
chusetts and his running mate,
Senator Johnson of Texas, who
is majority leader.
The Senate also includes the
national chairmen of the two
parties-Senator Morton, Re-
publican of Kentucky, and
Senator Jackson, Democrat of
Washington.
Members of both parties
have called on their opposition
to avoid political squabbling
or grandstanding and attend
to business during the session.
But no one figures there won't
be politicking.
Senator johnson, due here
today from Oklahoma City,
has said the major objective
will be to complete action on
bills already passed by the
House and get out by Labor
Day"
Asked about reports that
Republicans might introduce
bills based on the Democratic
Evening star., 1960-08-06
Gen. Dean Leaves
Formosu for u. S.

TAIPEI, Formosa, Aug. s
(AP)-Maj. Gen. Fred M. Dean,
outgoing commander Of the
United States air force in For
masa. left today for Washing
ton to take up his new post as
director Of operations of the
Joint Chiefs Of STAFF.
Gen. Dean relinquished his
command Thursday to Maj.
Gen. Kenneth o. Sanborn,
who also took over his dual
post as chief Of the air section
of the United States Military
Assistance Advisory Group.
Evening star., 1960-08-06

the American colony in Munich
and thousands Of American pill
grims from the United States.
Faith alone" Cardinal SPELL
man said. "is the magical anti
dote to counteract the calcu-
lated cold-war gains of the
Communists poisonous propa-
ganda."
Evening star., 1960-08-06
Nixon to Speak
At PIowinq Contest

SIOUX FALLS, S. OAK, Aug.
6 (AP).-Vice President Nixon
has accepted an invitation to
speak at the National plowing
matches near Sioux Falls Sep
tember %.
The Sioux Falls Chamber of
Commerce, announcing Mr..
Nixon's acceptance, said an
invitation also had been sent
Senator Kennedy, the Demo-
cratic candidate for President.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
Glass of Milk Costs
UnruIy Man $265

BALTIMORE, Aug. s (AP).-
A laborer who thought IL cents
was too much for a glass of
milk wound up paying $265 for
it.
That was the fine imposed on
Leroy Richardson, Al. on a
charge Of resisting officers as
they arrested him. A restau-
rant owner called police because
Richardson refused to pay IL
cents for the milk.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
Guard Jet Crashes

SHEBOYGAN. Wis, Aug. 6
(AP).-An Air National Guard
jet fighter plane crashed into
Lake Michigan yesterday, pre-
sumably killing the pilot, I'd 1t.
David E. Mulvaney. %. of Stow,
Ohio. Part of the plane wreck
age has been found.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
All Eyes on Senate
In Advance of Session
BY the Associated Press

Political chiefs began to arrive today for bobailed
congressional session expected to feature plenty Of political
hay-making along with legislative harvesting.
The November election will be in the minds of Senator'S
who convene Monday, and Representatives who meet
week later to take up business left undone before the
Evening star., 1960-08-06
SDeIIn1on Calls Reds
Worst Peril Since '39

MUNICH Germany, Aug. 6 (AP)-Francs Cardinal Spell.
Archbishop of New York. today described communism
this year "the most dangerous since 1889"
The cardinal spoke America Day" Of the Roman
Catholic Churchs World Eucharstic Congress to packec
audience in Munichs cathedral
His attack AGAINST communism the harsheSt denuncia
Evening star., 1960-08-06

ASSEMBLIES OF GOD
Evening star., 1960-09-14

means to attempt to force the
park management to change
its segregation policy.
He rejected an argument by
the defense lawyer, Joseph H.
Sharlitt, that 1t was uncon-
stitutional for the park guards,
who are State deputy sheriffs,
to use the State authority to
make the arrests.
Mr.. Sharlitt said. THE police
cannot be used to implement a
policy OF segregation. They
can't exclude Negroes simply
for being there"
The udge said there would
be chaos" If police were not
allowed to arrest persons who
refused to leave private proper
ty.
In a stiff lecture to the pick
cts. the judge defended the
righ of a businessman to run
his business any way he sees
At.
He noted that the Govern
ment requires integration in
areas under its jurisdiction.
Noting that peaceful picket
ing is permitted by law, Judge
Pugh said. 81 don't agree with
that, but I have to abide with
that decision" He said he felt
the picketing interfered with a
Evening star., 1960-09-14
ENJOYS Resign
Posts in Peru
And Turkey

President Eisenhower today
accepted the designations Of
the American Ambassadors to
Turkey and Peru. Fletcher
Warren, Ambassador to Turkey
since 1856. resigned effective
November Is. He gave no rea-
son for his resignation.
Selden Chaplin. Ambassador
to Peru since March of this
year, resigned effective Octo-
Der IS because of a heart at
tack from which he Is now re-
cuperating. He wrote the
President that he did not be-
lieve he would be able to full
fill all his duties for several
months, although he hoped
that he might have the oppor-
tunity of serving the country
again.
Both Mr.. Warren and Mr..
Chaplin are career Foreign Serv-
ice officers.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
5 Glen Echo
1respdssers
Get Top Fines

Five more demonstrators
against segregation at the Glen
Echo Amusement Park were
convicted of treSpassing and
fined yesterday in Montgomery
County Circuit Court.
The group, which included
three Negroes and two whites,
was arrested July 2 after leav-
ing a picket line and racing
through the park to a restau-
rant with Glen Echo policemen
in pursuit.
Judge James H. Pugh, who
heard the case without a jury
at the defendants request,
fined the demonstrators 500
each. This is the maximum
penalty for trespassing.
The Judge said he considered
it "unthinkable" for the dem
onstrators to have used this
Evening star., 1960-09-14
Restraint Urged
In Khrushchev
Demonstrations

Chairman Walter of the
House Committee on Un-Amer-
ican Activities hopes that pro-
posed mass demonstrations
against the Soviet Premier
KhruShchev's attendance at
United Nations sessions will be
guided by restraint and wis
DOM"
He sent a letter yesterday
urging DR.. Peter Zenkl of New
York, chairman of the Assem-
bly, of Captive European Ma
tions, to caution sponsors and
participants against lettin 6
such protest gatherings get out
of hand and thus work against
the best interest Of the United
States. He wrote:
IT am deeply disturbed by
reports in the daily press fore
casting violent mass demon
strations allegedly planned by
exiles from behind the Iron
Curtain in connection with the
forthcoming arrival of Mr..
Khrushchev and other rulers Of
nations kept in Communist
captivity.
II understand, of course, and
I share with you and your
friends the abhorrence Of the
parade of hangmen and butch
ers of nations which is about
to descend on New York City.
Nevertheless. I appeal to those,
who. by displaying their right
full wrath, might hurt the
United States, the country
which opened its doors to
them"
Evening star., 1960-09-14
BY WILLIAM HINES
star Science Writer

SKYLAND. Va, Sept. IA
veteran explorer has warned
that man may inadvertently
give the Antarctic continent its
first species Of savage, four
footed predators.
II such breed develops on
the ice-clad southern con-
tinent, it will be made UP Of
descendants of sled dogs which
are allowed to run loose, DR..
Robert Cushman Murphy said
yesterday.
The 74-year-old biologist
and official Of the American
Museum of Natural History,
issued the warning In a talk to
scientists who will take part in
this country'S Antarctic pro-
gram beginning in October.
About 125 scientists are attend
ing a week-long brieflng ses-
sion at this mountain resort in
the Shenandoah National For
est.
DR.. Murphy said penguins
and seals which populate the
ice on and near the Antarctic
continent, are without fear be-
cause they have never had
animals such as wolves to con-
tend with. Except for some tiny
mice there are no native land
mammals in Antarctica.
But we might have the equiv
Evening star., 1960-09-14

mans right to run his own
business.
Convicted yesterday were
Janet H. Lewis, 10. Of the TOO
block Of Kenyon street NV;
Cornelia A. Greene, 20, of the
5000 block of Eighth street
NE: Rohyl J. Stewart, 18, of
the 100 block Of Upshur street.
NV. all Negroes.
Also. Helene D. Wilson, as,
of the 1900 block Of N street
NV. and Martin Schain, 20.
of the 2100 block Of o street
NV, both white.
The Glen Echo trials, which
started Monday, were scheduled
to continue today with a hear
ing on disorderly conduc t
charges against Lawrence
Henry. 25-year-old Howard
University divinity student,
and another demonStrator.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
Dogs Left in Antarctic
Held Peril to Peneuins

alent Of Arctic wolves II dogs
get out OF hand" DR.. Murphy
said. "They could adapt quite
easily, and could feed on the
Adele penguin in the summer
time and the emperor penguin
in the wintertime."
DR.. Murphy said that an Ant
arctic explorer, Sir Vivian
Fuchs, had told him how one
of his dogs had broken loose
and disappeared across the ice.
Five months later the dog
turned up fat and sassy. appar.
emily having preyed on PEN
gums in the meantime, DR..
Fuchs reported.
Antarctic sled dogs usually
are either Of the husky breed
or a cross between the husky
and Saint Bernard. They are
quite pugnacious and weigh up
wards of 80 pounds.
DR.. Murphy said he Is GER
tain that the animals could
survive after reverting to the
wild state.
Evening star., 1960-09-14

unrr YOUR CHOICE OF ONE OF THESE
TN6E EXCITING GIFTS JUST FOR OPEN.
ING A $4,000 ACCOUNT OR ADDING $4,000 TO
YOUR PRESENT ACCOUNT AT OUR CLEvE-
LAND PARK OFFICE.
Even though we've re-routed our 3411 Conn. Ave-
NV. office to 34S5 Conn. Ave- NV. - we're on the
corner now - there will be no change in the long
list of prestige services you've been accustomed to-
Evening star., 1960-09-14

This modern move is in keeping with INTERSTATE
desire to constantly assure you of GOOD PLAC
TO SAVE!
Chug in anytime and after opening or addil
$4,000 to your account select the gift of your choiC
Not only will you receive free gift but your accou
will earn liberal 40 dividend - compounded qua
tery. Hurry though, offer closes September 23r
543S Conn. AUe. NV. (CLeueland Park is one of
four attractive INTERSTATE offices.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
William Finley
To Be Speaker

National Capital Planning
Commission Director William
E. Finley will address mem
bers of'the Woman's National
Democratic Club at their
weekly luncheon meeting to-
morrow. His subject viii be
What's In Store for the Ma
tion's Capital"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-20
Roads Open for Few Miles
Outside City Limits

Two roads have been opened by
the Bureau of Public Roads, stated
District Engineer l.. E. Hough.
The Dexter Road is now open
for eight miles, and the Council
Road, for six miles.
Outside of city limits, he stated,
winter prevails and snow banks
are high on both sides of the road,
making corners blind; therefore
he cautions that snow tires or
chains be used, and 30 miles an
hour be the maximum speed.
On the beach road, the scenery
is most interesting, as high pres
sure ridges are along the shore,
reported to be as high as 70 feet
in some places.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-20
E AND B CAT TRAIN LEFT
TO-DAY FOR KUZATRIN

The E and B Construction Co.
cat train departed today for the
Kuzatrin to set up their camp
for the summer road operation on
Highway 81 for which they have
construction contract starting as
soon as the road opens up.
The train is composed of the
OFT loader, two DIS and a D-8
pulling skids and sleds loaded
with equipment, building mater
ials and fuel oil.
The train headed first for Nome
River which they will follow to
its source, then go by Salmon
Lake, thence overland to their
destination. Les Bronson said he
expected the trip to take about a
week.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-20
Three File For NV.
District State Offices

Three persons have filed locally
as candidates for the State cleo
ton.
Lester Bronson has filed for
Senator at large for this district,
for reelection.
Bob Blodgett has filed for re-
election as representative from
District %.
Lawrence Paquette has filed for
election as representative from
District "a. Paquette is Repub-
ican from KWiguk.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-20
NOME TO ROME TRAVELLERS
SET DOWN IN OSLO

The Nome-to-Rome travellers
from here, Mr.. and Mrs. Pearse
Walsh, had a 17-hour trip over
the Pole. This trip usually takes
about II hours, but they encoun-
tered bad weather on the Scandi-
navian coast. Their plane had to
land at Oslo instead of at Copen-
hagen, as intended.
At the time their letter was
written, they expected to be in
Rome for Easter.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-20
IN NOME COURTS

Albert Aukon Jr. pleaded gull
ty to disorderly conduct in the
court of the State Magistrate
James ST. Amour, and was fined
$50 and given 15-day sentence,
which was suspended.
Daniel Thomas of Kotzebue has
asked for a review of his case
before the Superior Court here.
He was charged with assault and
battery in Kotzebue and given a
90-day sentence and $3.50 fine by
the deputy magistrate there,
which he alleges is too severe.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-20
Mandeville's Return From
Vacation In the South AZ

MIR. and Mrs. Paul Vaudeville
and their two boys have returned
from vacation trip to Palm
Springs and Montana. They Wis
tied in Montana with Mandeville'S
father after their stay at Palm
Springs, where the two boys en-
joyed being with their maternal
grandfather.
Vaudeville is now busy getting
the Wallace Hotel and Boring Sea
Club completely renovated for the
opening of the busy summer
season.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-20
SATURDAY BAKE SALE

The Nome Mothers Club has
planned a bake sale for Saturday,
April %. The sale is to be held
at the N. C. Store, and will begin
at 10 am.
The proceeds are to enable a
representative from Nome to at
tend the special short course in
Fairbanks, to be held in June.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-20
Doc Info AT Dept. of Sanitation

The Department of Sanitation,
in their office on the basement
floor of the Federal Building, have
information on distemper and
rabies shots which are available
to the public, and will be glad to
discuss the problem with any dog
owners.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-20
E r r AT "A

Linda White. not Linda Walker,
was the painted egg winner at the
Nomerama contest last week. Lin
Ga is the daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
White of the Northern CONNER
cial Company here.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-20
Ednans to Observe 25th Wedding
Anniversary Here Tomorrow

When Nome-born residents start
celebrating their 25th wedding an
niversaries, it is a sign that the
community is growing up too. Mr..
and Mrs. Axel Edman will cele-
brate their silver anniversary to-
morrow. They were married here
25 years ago.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Agloinga
are the parents of son, born
Monday at the hospital.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-20
ALASKA STEAM PLANS
THREE SUMMER VOYAGES

The following is the summer
schedule for the Alaska Steamship
Co., with the first boat scheduled
for departure on June is.
SIS NENANA-Voyage 5, June Is;
Nome, st. Michael, Unalakleet.
SIS TALKEETNA - Voyage a.,
July 9; Nome, Teller. Kotzebue,
St. Michael, Nome
SIS TALKEETNA = Voyage 5,
Sept. 20; ST. Michael, Nome.
Receiving terminal at Seattle
for scheduled sailings noted will
be confirmed at later date.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-20

Mrs. Eleanor Caldwell has arrived
from Yakima, Wash, to visit here
with her son, VIM. Caldwell, and
family, and will remain here to
care for her young grandson while
her daughter-in-law takes her in
FAINT daughter outside for special
medical treatment
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-20

SIS UNITS - Private bath, Kit
chenette or Plain. 9Th and H
Streets, in Downtown Anchor
age. ALASKANS PREFER THE
ROOSEVELT. Rates from 81
single. TT