davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-10

lington will be a mecca for
many who wish to attend an
Easter sunrise service.
The commanding general,
Walter Reed Army Medical
Center, Mai. Gen. Clement
st. John. and the officers of
his staff have issued invita-
tions to a service in the for
NAL gardens of the center.
DR.. Frederick w. Helfer,
pastor of the Christian Tenn
pie. Baltimore. will conduct
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-21
Rev. George Boileau
Named as Delegate to
Conference on Aging

JUNEAU up = The Rev. George
Boileau of Fairbanks today was
named as the eighth Alaskan to
represent the state at the White
House Conference on aging in
Washington, D. c., next Jan. g.
u.
Gov. Egan said Father Boileaus
participation in the conference
was underwritten by group Of
Fairbanks residents when fed
eral funds allocated to the con-
ference proved insufficient to fl
nance full participation, the state
had been allotted 10 seats at the
conference.
Previously named as delegates
to the conference were Paul Win
sor, State Commissioner of Health
and Welfare; Mrs. Emily Boucher,
Nome; Mrs. Elizabeth Hakkinen,
Haines; DR.. Francis J. Phillips,
Anchorage; Steve Smas, Nenana;
and Homer Thompson, Homer.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-21
Chamber Meeting Notes

Welcomed to the Chamber of
Commerce as guests Monday were
George Harris of Time and For
tune Magazine from the western
headquarters at San Francisco,
who was accompanied by Phil
Hoon, photographer from Fair
banks. Also from Fairbanks was
Jim Muir of Wien Airlines who
will be stationed here to assist the
station manager. Local guests
were Mrs. Ray Decker and Bill
Num-.
Garbage was given serious dis
cussion by the group and its mem
bers urged to have an awareness
of the loose paper, floating boxes
and cans not only within the city
but also along the road to the
city dump. This matter was
brought to the attention of the
Chamber as one of the suggested
locations for the vocational school
is at Satellite Field and the road
between the school and town
should not be a Uttered road. The
members were urged to think on
the subject and be ready with
suggestions which might help the
city council in setting up neces-
sary rules and regulations,
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-21
Conviction Upheld of Woman
Who Refused Relinquish Phone


TRENTON, N. J. Up = The
New Jersey Supreme Court up
held the conviction of a woman
for refusing to give up a party
line telephone for an emergency
call.
By 60 vote, the court upheld
conviction of Mary c. Zielinski
of Milburn, who was fined 5000
in Essex County Court.
She was charged with refusing
to give up the party line when
DR.. Marvin Becker of Newark
tried to call an ambulance for a
woman heart patient.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-21
8 MEN TO BE ARRAIGNED
IN u. S. FEDERAL COURT

Steven Attatayuk, Isaac Picna-
look and Howard Nonooruk are
to be arraigned in Anchorage in
the u. S. Federal Court on charges
of interstate commerce b r
thefts. The beer was stolen from
the Lomen Commercial Co. last
August and the complaints were
filed by Jim O'Sullivan, Robert
Oliver and Frederick Smith,
special agent for the FBI.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-21
Interest Rate on 90-Day Deposits
Drop ~ of One Per Cent

JUNEAU LR = State Revenue
Commissioner Peter Gatz said to-
day the state and the Board of the
Alaska Bankers Assn. have agreed
to ia per cent interest rate on
90-day deposits of state money in
Alaska banks.
Gatz said the new rate, drop
of " of one per cent from the
rate in effect the last six months,
resulted because of lower interest
rates being paid on U. S. Treas
ury bills.
Gatz said the new rate will go
into effect on Jan. l.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-21
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy with occasional snow.
Little change in temperature.
Lowest temperature expected
tonight 2O-25, the high tomorrow,
$3.50.
In the past "a hours: highest
temp. "a, lowest 10. Sunrise at
1902 am, sunset at 1855 pm.
Extremes on this date since
1907: High of SO in 1920, low of
% in 1918.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-21
JUDGE Gilbert to Attend
Bar Assn. Meeting in Texas

Judge and Mrs. Hubert Gilbert,
who had planned to spend Christ
mas here, have headed south in
stead. Judge Gilbert will be at
tending a Bar Association meet
ing in Texas during the holidays.
They will return to Nome about
January %.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-21
DIVORCE GRANTED

The divorce of Edith Num- from
VIM. Num-, the hearing of which
was held here last summer has
been granted this week by Judge
H. Gilbert. The mother will have
custody of their child.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-21

The noon luncheon of the
Chamber of Commerce scheduled
for Monday noon will be post
poned until Tuesday noon Dec. 81.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-21

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
Fridays paper will be issued
on Saturday as there will not be
a paper on Christmas Day
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-21
Stanley Senungetuk. son of

Stanley Senungetuk. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Senungetuk ar
rived home yesterday for Christ
las vacation from the University
Of Alaska His brother Joe will
be returning on Friday with some
of the other students.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-21
Sgt. Albert Mcintyre

yesterday from FIT. Richardson to
be stationed here with the U. S.
Army Advisor Detachment, 297th
Infantry of the First Scout Bat
talon. Sgt. Mcintyre comes from
Miami, Fla.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-21

XIX Public Library will be
closed on Saturday. Christmas
Eve. All overdue books should
be returned on Friday evening or
dropped in the box outside the
door of the library.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-21
NOTE OF THANKS

deeply appreciate the kind
understanding of the people Of
Nome. and I am grateful for the
sincere words of sympathy and
comfort extended TO me in the
recent loss of my husband.
Della Goshaw
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-21
N o T C E

Beginning Jan. l. 1861 the fol-
lowing service rates will got into
effect by the undersigned.
Once per week pick up $500
per month.
Twice per week pick up $500
per month.
Three times per week pick up
$1,000 per month.
Arctic Sanitary Service
&
Nome Sanitary Service
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-21

7r. Lee Mckinley will return
Dec. 80. remaining until Jan. 3.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-21

N O TT C E
Pioneer Igloo No. l will hold
its regular meeting Wednesday.
Dec. FL at 8 pm. A full attend
ance desired for election of Off
GERS and other important bust
ness. Refreshments.
- Chas. D. Jones. SectY.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-21

WANTED TO BUY: Safe. Call
Main IL.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Tokens SeIIinq
Like Hotcukes

Fare tokens have been selling
like the proverbial hotcakes
since cash fare went up to a
quarter Sunday. The D. C,
Transit System is considering
a new supply.
Riders have complained, in
the past two days that they
tried to buy the tokens-five
for $1-only to be told by the
bus or streetcar operator that
he had run out of his supply
The company said today the
dispatchers sent out extra to-
kens to some of the divisions
because of heavy public de-
mand. Some think passengers
are buying more than they
need, believing that the fare
Imay go even higher.
Evening star., 1960-03-08

fore. They felt they were back
where they had started.
But before long, somebody
flicked the switch again and
stopped the blinking lights en-
tirely. That was last October,
and the lights haven't blinked
since. They have just stood
there while traffic engineers
have conducted a study OF
whether they are needed. The
study showed they are not.
The study did show. however,
what is needed: A Yield Right
of Way" sign to control those
inbound Virginia drivers.
! Robert C. Nicholson of 4555
Indian Rock terrace NV. who
first described the situation in
a letter to The Star last No
vember, said this latest action
will please the folks in the Pail
SadeS area.
/ Francis Twiss, District deputy
highway director in charge ot
traffic engineering, said the
story of the lights sis one OF
those things that make traffic
engineering difficult to ap-
proach as an exact science.
The sign has been in place
for six weeks.
Evening star., 1960-03-08

holing District officials about
traffic congestion caused by
inbound Virginia motorists on
Canal road as they merged
with District traffic coming
down the hill at Foxhall road.
District drivers complained
that frequently they had to
give way to Virginia traffic.
So the District drivers hit
up an idea: Put yield Right
of Way" sign at Canal road to
force the District-bound Vir-
ginians to wait instead.
About that time District Of
ficials sent workmen to widen
part Of the street and place the
string of traffic lights all over
the intersection.
First the lights blinked am
ber for the District drivers and
red for the Virginians. This
pleased the District drivers, al
though they sort of felt the
yield" sign would have been
just as good.
| But suddenly one morning
things changed. The traffic
engineers started blinking all
the lights amber which turned
the District drivers a deeper
shade Of enraged red than be-
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Third Leg Of Dulles Airport Road
To Run North of Tysons Corner

The third section of the ac-
cess road to Dulles Interna-
tional Airport at Chantilly, Va,
will run slightly north of Ty-
sons Corner, the Federal Avia-
tion Agency has announced.
The 4-mile section extends
from Route 7, about is miles
north of Tysons Corner, to a
connection with the corridor in
which the Virginia Depart
ment of Highways places new
interstate Route &c. 1t will be
400 feet wide except for great
er width at interchange areas.
E. R. Quesada, FAA admin
iStrator, said the site selected
will have a minimum impact
on home and property owners.
The FAA rejected a proposal
that the right of way of the
Washington & Old Dominion
Railroad be purchased and con-
verted to highway use. En-
gineers said the plan is not
feasible.
Also rejected was relocation
of a mile-long section of the
access road to avoid the Hunt
ing Ridge subdivision. Reloca-
ton would have placed ID
houses within the right of way
and 40 houses within 300 feet
of it.
The. route as selected will
Evening star., 1960-03-08

Andrews Air Force Base by the
latter part of 1861.
Seek Land Surplus
In approving the Navy's
project. the planning commits
sion urged that about ITO acres
not needed for military pur-
poses be declared surplus and
made available for non-govern-
mental use. such as the pro-
posed World Trade Center.
Mr.. Finley said the Air Force
also is expected to declare be-
tween 300 and 400 acres of the
old Boiling Air Force Base sur
plus when it moves its flying
activities to Andrews. Boiling
is just south of the Naval
Air Station.
The military construction bill
which goes before the House
tomorrow, leaves virtually un-
changed the administrations S
request for about $35 million in
Maryland. District and Virginia
projects. The bill is an au-
thorization measure. Actual
construction money is to be
provided later in appropriation
bills.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Former Husband
Released in
Womun's Death

Police in Riverside, Calf.
have released the first husband
of a former Washington woman
fatally shot there Saturday
night. the Associated Press
reported.
The dead woman was Mrs.
Dorothy Simons. 81, O District
native whose mother lives with
another daughter at 300 Oneida
way, Forest Heights, Md.
Her former husband, 1st 1t.
William Kenneth Blake, 81, an
Air Force jet bomber pilot
stationed at March Air Force
Base, Calf, had told police
Mrs. Simons shot herself in the
head during an argument over
custody of their small children.
The Associated Press said
1t. Blake was released after
questioning. The wire service
quoted detectives as saying they
were still investigating the
possibility that Mrs. Simons'
death was not suicide.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Club Officers
Fined $500 for
DisorderIy House

The owner and the former
secretary of the Ember House
Club. l701 Nineteenth street
NV, yesterday were sentenced
to pay $500 fines or spend 100
days in Jail for keeping a dis
orderly house.
Municipal Court Judge Ed
ward A. Beard told Ralph l.
Stephen. 35. and Allen E.
Kress, 81, both listed at the
club address. that "the only
reason you're not going to jail
is because the club has closed
down since a police raid on
January 30.
Mr.. Stephen and Mr.. Kress
were arrested February 2 after
an undercover investigation by
police.
Pvt. James M. Harrigan of
the morals division testified
that Mr.. Kress made an i'm
moral proposal to him during
4 visit to the club.
Mr.. Stephen told Judge
Beard he had cautioned club
guests repeatedly against mis-
behavior"
Evening star., 1960-03-08

The CASE WENT up to
the Supreme Court and its
opinion which set aside the
indictment in 1868, was writ
ten by Justice Stephen ].
Field, brother of Cyrus Field,
who laid the Atlantic cable.
1t read:
The common sense of
man approves the judgment
mentioned by Puffendorf,
that the Bolognian law
which enacted, that Who
ever drew blood in the
streets should be punished
with the utmost severity
did not extend to the sur
geon who opened the vein of
a person that fell down in
the street in a fit.
The same common sense
accepts the ruling, cited by
PloWden, that the statute
Of lst Edward II, which en-
acts that a prisoner who
breaks prison shall be guilty
Of felony, does not extend to
a prisoner who breaks out
when the prison is on fire
for he is not to be hanged
because he would not stay
TO be burnt
And we think that a like
common sense will sanction
the ruling we make, that the
act Of Congress which pun
Ishes the obstruction or re-
tarding of the passage of
the mail, or its carrier, does
not apply to a case of tenn
porary detention of the mail
caused by the arrest of the
carrier upon an indictment
TOR murder"
Evening star., 1960-03-08

Armed with this shield of faith, she faced the un-
timely death of our father with courage and worked
long hours to hold her family together
1t was the 91st Psalm that was marked on my
exchange of letters throughout the battles of World
War /. 1t was that great Psalm to which that same
Bible was opened when I took the oath of office as
Michigan'S 32d Governor. And it the 91st Psalm
that was read by the chaplain when took my oath as
Secretary of the Army.
Needless to say the knowledge my mother implanted
in me as boy that in Gods word straightforward
answers to all human problems, and her own example
have been constant of inspiration to through
the years.
Tomorrow: George Harris
Evening star., 1960-03-08

preparations for each depart
ment, thus putting Coy. AL
mond and his budget director
L. M. Kuhn, ION the spot" as
to where the cutbacks will be
made within each department.
In sending the budget bill to
the Senate, the House also ap-
proved revenue measures, in
cluding taxes on cigarettes and
cigars, liquor. wine and beer
and on certain business ac-
tivitieS, to raise the bulk of the
$50 million in needed new
revenue.
Up to now the Senate FL
nance Committee has shown
no particular fondness for any
of these measures.
1t apparently was with this
in mind that the House FL
nance Committee decided tc
delay until tomorrow further
consideration of a Senate bill
to increase the gasoline tax
from 6 to z cents a gallon.
Moments later, the committee
deferred action on a Senate
passed bill to- raise the price
of alcoholic beverages by up tc
10 per cent. Liquor is sold
through State stores in Virginia
Delegate Robert Whitehead
OF Nelson County made the mo-
tion and said he did it for the
same reason"
There we're other indications
of legislative stalemate on
major bills which still remain
unresolved after seven weeks in
session.
Evening star., 1960-03-08

bill, reported out on Monday
because the project did not
have the approval of both the
National Capital Planning
Commission and the Bureau oi
the Budget.
The planning commission an
nounced Friday its approval ot
plans to construct housing fol-
unmarried personnel at the
north end of the air station.
A Bureau of the Budget
spokesman said today the
agency would make it's decision
in time for the $14.9 million
authorization to be put back
into the military construction
bill when it comes before the
Senate Armed Services Com
mittee.
Would Replace Station
The Navy's Anacostia prof.
ect would replace the Naval
Receiving Station. Part CT this
60-acre site will be returned
to the National Park Service
and part will be used for the
Anacostia freeway. The Nays
Arlington Barracks Annex also
would be torn down and the
land returned to the Bureau
of Public Roads.
The Navy also hopes to move
its Music and Intelligence
Schools to the Anacostia site
using some existing permanent
buildings. The total cost of
the Navy's consolidation prof.
ect would be about $23 mil
lion. Construction on the first
phase, which would cost about
SIS million. is scheduled to
begin in 1861.
All flying activity at Ana,
costa is to be moved to
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Sc Survivors
OfNovyBond
Return Home

Members of the Navy Band
fought back tears and smiled
bravely as they arrived here
yesterday from the South
American tour on which 19
bandsmen died in a plane
crash.
They stepped from their air.
plane at Andrews Air Force
Base into the arms of nearly
100 relatives and friends who
ignored the cold and snow to
meet them.
The Sc members Of the band,
who left Brazil yesterday
morning two days ahead of
schedule, were to attend fu-
neral services for victims of
the February 25 plane crash
at las pm. today at Airing
ton Cemetery.
A joint burial service with
full military honorS was held
for l3 bandsmen at a plot near
the Tomb of the Unknowns.
Burial services for five men,
bers OF the planes crew were
held at Arlington yesterday.
AS returning musicians ar
rived at Andrews, high Navy
officials stood aside to let rela-
tiVes be the first to greet them
The three youngest grand
children of Comdr. Charles
Brendler, the band director. ran
through a line of officers as
soon as they saw their grand
father approaching.
Immediately behind them.
the young wife of a musician
walked hurriedly toward the
plane, sobbing, Thank God,
thank God. :"
Comdr. Brendler described
the difficult hours of indecision
after the crash. The general
reaction at first was to forget
about the rest of the tour and
fly back as soon as possible"
ne said. A few hours later.
however, the musicians decided
to go ahead.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Almond Gets
Bill to Limit
SunduySoIes
BY a Star stsn Writer

RICHMOND, Mar. "a pro-
posed new blue law" to limit
Sunday business operations to
those necessary to the public
or Of a charitable nature-but
with many exceptions-was sent
to Gov. Almond for his sigma
ture today.
The House agreed to Senate
amendments and took final ac-
ton on the measure yesterday.
Instead of listing activities
that would be permitted, the
bill sets out a long list of busi-
nesses which are. prohibited.
thus exempting any not coming
within those defined.
Chief patron of the measure,
Delegate Toy D. Savage of Nor
folk, said it was aimed pri-
marily at Sunday operations of
supermarkets and cut-rate ap-
pliance stores, as well as sec
ond-hand auto dealers. The
States existing blue law"
generally prohibits non-essen-
tial business on Sunday, but
enforcement has been difficult
because of court decisions.
Other legislative action yes
terday included passage by the
House of a bill permitting the
State Highway Department to
buy the "Rosslyn branch" of the
Washington & Old Dominion
Railroad as a right of way for
Interstate Route 66 through
Arlington County.
Three delegates announced
in the House yesterday they
would have voted for a mini
mum wage bill that was de-
feated last Friday by a tie vote
of 42-42.
If I had been in my seat
where I should have been,
would have voted yes" said
Delegate r. E. Coyle of Dickin-
son. I'm ashamed of myself
Delegates E. Ralph James OF
Hampton and Francis Gould
man OF Fredericksburg also
said they would have supported
the measure had they beer
present for the vote.
The bill. by Mrs. Stone
would have set a 75-cents-an.
hour minimum wage in Vir.
ginia.
Evening star., 1960-03-08

Committee in deferring action
on two Senate-passed revenue
bills.
Two committee members
stated openly that action
should be postponed because
the Senate Finance Committee
sis showing a reluctance to act
on several of our tax bills"
But the technique of making
acroSs-the-board cuts in the
$1.26 billion budget was leading
up to a fight within each
branch Of the Legislature be-
tween Gov. Almonds friends
and foes.
1t had been predicted earlier
that the Senate Finance Sub
committee, dominated S to 4
by administration opponents,
would attempt to trim from $40
million to $50 million out of
Cne puoget. AS passed by the
House, the appropriations bill
demanded about $50 million in
new revenue.
Just how these cuts were
to be made-whether by elimi-
mating whole items or making
across-the-board reductions in
many items-had not been
clearly defined previously.
There are strong indications
now, from reliable quarters,
that the subcommittee has
made tentative cuts, of about
10 per cent in some instances,
in such departments as pub
lie education. agriculture and
health.
Reductions repeatedly are
contemplated in the total ap-
Evening star., 1960-03-08
JUDGE JONES WROTE

JUDGE JONES WROTE
the opinion of the court.
There was no allegation Of
brainwashing, he noted. The
three young men had been
monitors of forced study
groups in the prison camp,
distributing literature on
the bad life" in the United
States and the good life"
under communism. They
threatened to report Ameri-
can prisoners who refused to
read it. All three had made
broadcasts accusing the
United States Of germ war
fare. All three refused re-
patriation at the time of the
Armistice.
To support an opinion
based on common sense"
Judge Jones cited U. S. VS..
Kirby. That is a case which
the writers of Westerns for
television might we'll check.
The details must have been
fascinating.
Judge Jones relates only
the situation that brought
it into the Federal courts. 1t
seems that Sheriff Kirby and
a posse of citizens pursued
and caught a man who had
been indicted for murder.
The accused was entrusted
with carrying the mails.
Whether he was a rider of
the pony express or a Wells
Fargo agent on the overland
stage, Judge Jones does not
state in his reference. For
television purposes, a pony
express rider pursued by the
posse would be better.
However, this fact comes
down to us in the legal rec
ord: Sheriff Kirby and the
members of his posse were
Indicted for willful obstruc-
ton of the United States
mails.
Evening star., 1960-03-08

Ior everyday living was funda-
mental as the necessity of air and
food.
My widowed mother read to
my two brothers and me from her
well-worn Bible, and implanted in
us the Biblical truth that the
highest wisdom is obedience to
the voice of God.
Among her favorite passages
was the 9ist Psalm: Il will say
of the Lord, He is my refuge and
my strength: My God, in Him
will I trust" Upon this Biblical
foundation, she built her own life
and the lives of her three SONS.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Yield Sign SuppIonts
$500 Traffic Liqhts
By GILBERT GIMBLE
StaI Stan Writer

Those blinking traffic lights Foxhal Canal roads
NV. have drawn a blank
The of traffic signals valued at $2500 hadn't been
blinking for the last six months although the District
had gone considerable trouble put them few days
ago the lights taken down.
This is the story
citizens of the Palisades time started button