davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-29

Even if you know that numis-
matists are collectors of rare
coins and medals, you'd never
believe how many numismatiSts
there are unless you were to
drop in at the Hotel Mayfiower
this week end.
Nor are you ever likely to see
again an operative Of the Will
liam j. Burns Detective Agency
in the uniform Of an Imperial
Russian Cossack guard, let
alone a Cossack toting a .38.
Two such Muscovites are
guarding a collection of Rus
sian coins and medals on dis
play at the Middle Atlantic
Numismatic Association con-
vention at the Mayflower.
The complete collection of
about 10000 coins and 1000
medals formerly belonged to
Grand Duke George Mikhailov-
ich. His excellency met an un-
timely death in 1917 at the
hands of the Bolsheviks.
Price UnreveaIed
The collection now belongs to
Willis H. Dupont Of Whining
ton, Del. who's not telling how
much he paid for it. Among
the collection are all known
Evening star., 1960-10-29
Ex-Wife Asks $1,000
From John Huston

LOS ANGELES, oct. 90
(AP).-Actress Evelyn Keyes
says her former husband, Pro-
ducer John Huston, owes her
$13,O7O on a property settle
ment.
She filed suit for recovery of
the sum yesterday. The settle
ment was signed three days be-
fore their 1850 divorce, she
said. Her suit charged that
Mr.. Huston stopped making
payments-agreed on in the
settlement-in 1857, when there
was still $13,070 to be paid.
Mr.. Huston has not yet re-
piled to the suit.
Evening star., 1960-10-29

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 20 (AP)
Three top Carpenters Union
officials awaited sentencing to-
day after being convicted of
bribing an Indiana highway
official-latest in a series of
highway scandals that have
rocked Indiana for the last four
years.
Convicted last night Of brib-
ing Harry Doggett, former
right-of-way buyer for the
Highway Department. were
Maurice Hutcheson. president
of the $50, ,000-member inter-
national union; o. William
BLAZER, vice president, and
Frank M. Chapman, treasurer.
Criminal Court Judge M.
Walter Bell ordered a pre-
sentencing investigation and
set November 28 for sentencing.
The defendants could get 2 to
IA years in prison and be fined
up to $4,000 each.
They were to appear late to-
day to sign documents per-
mitting them to remain free
during the investigation.
Deliberate 3 Hours
The jury Of seven men and
five women deliberated less
than three hours before finding
all three guilty Of bribing and
conspiracy to bribe Mr.. Dog
gett Of Greensburg, former
right-of-way purchasing direc-
tor for the Indiana Highway
Department.
The only display Of emotion
in the small crowd of specta-
tors came from Chapman's
wife, who burst into tears when
Judge Bell read the verdict.
The three were charged with
giving Mr.. Doggett a $15,800
check for advance information
about proposed routes for high
ways in Wayne and Lake Coun-
ties. The prosecution contended
they bought land along the pro-
posed routes and then sold it
to the State, making an $751;
600 profit.
Reporters crowded around the
three defendants after the ver-
dict, but could get little COM
ment.
ct. Haven't you already
done enough?" was the only re-
Sponse from the three. That
came from Hutcheson, who is
fighting a contempt of Con-
gress conviction for refusing
to answer Senate Rackets Com
mittee questions about his f.
nances.
One Has Cancer
John A. Royse, defense at
torney for BLAZER and Hutch
eson, Immediately announced
he would ask for a new trial.
But John A. O'Hara, attorney
for Chapman, said he would
request a suspended sentence
for his client.
Mr.. O'Hara said Chapman
was suffering from cancer,
heart trouble and diabetes and
would undergo surgery in
Evening star., 1960-10-29
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
Music of the Goth Century.
La Tragedie De Salome, by
.Florent Schmitt.
$500, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
The Opera House. Rossini's
The Barber Of Seville.
sos, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-FeStival OF
Music. Works by Vivaldi,
Bach, Pergelesi, Beethoven,
Schumann, Mendelssohn and
Debussy.
1901, WWDC - Music til
Dawn. Mozart's "The Magic
Flute" Overture.
Evening star., 1960-10-29

'
Family ClassicS-The Scarlet Pmpernel" Part IL Michael
Rennie, Maureen OHara and Zachary Scott continue
their amboyant game Of against the giant
spectre of the guilotine 1880 pm, WTOP-s
The Roaring Twenties-"The Velvet Frame" Thanks to
helpful performances by Donald May Gloria Talbot and
particularly John Banner department store execu-
tive this outing sustans interest It's the familiar black
mail plot which permits an innocent citizen to be
exploited by gangsters. 1880 pm. WNAL-7.
The Campaign and the CandidateS-Ths is fourway de-
bate between Democratic and Republican bigwigs, with
restrictions on subject matter and without panel
of newsrnen Moderator Frank MCGEE starts the ball
rolling but it's Senator Henry Jackson chairman of the
Democratic National Committee; Senator Thruston Nor
ton chairman Of the Republican National Committee;
Gov Abraham A. Ribcof Of Connecticut top Kennedy
adviser and Robert Finch campaign director for the Vice
President who have the hour to themselves. $3.50
pm WRC-4
Evening star., 1960-10-29
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1900, WMAL-Football Score
board. Complete college and
high school results and
sports interviews. Steve
Gilmartin hosts.
7:O5, WWDC-Report to the
People. An interview with
District Engineer-C Commits
sioner Frederick j. Clarke.
$500, WMAL-Dance Time. An
interview with Joe E. Lewis
from the Shoreham Hotel
is featured with favorite
dance tunes.
Evening star., 1960-10-29
OTHER TV
HLGHLLGHTS
7:0O. WMAL (O-The Amer

1900. WNfAL (7)-The Ameri-
can Civil War. Premiere.
Storm Over Sumter" A
series dramatizing the War
Between the States. from
the original Brady photo
graphs which show the men
and places involved in that
crucial period Of history.
lO:3O, WTTG ~ Playhouse
Five. Cheers for Miss Bish-
op." The life span Of a mid
west schoolteacher, her loves
and sorrows. Martha Scott.
(l94D.
Evening star., 1960-10-29
FIGHT
OF THE
week

Hard-punching Argentine WeIter.
weight champ FREDERICK Thompson Of
BuenoS Aires takes on GaSpar 0rtega
of Mexico at Madison Square Garden,
in a lOrOund WeIterWeight bout.
Evening star., 1960-10-29
800 Pm. ON I
LAWRENCE
WELK

Enchanting musical advice on how to
keep the GObIins away on Halloween!
Starring the Lemons and Larry Dean,
with 10 Ann Green, DoWnbeat award
winner, as guest Champagne Lady.
Evening star., 1960-10-29
FCCCompIetes Heoring 9
On Poy-os-You-See N
BY the Associated Press

The Federal Communications Commission yesterday ended
hve-day hearing proposal to conduct hreeyear test
Of pay-as-you-see TV in the Hartford Comm
The commission heard assertions and denals that the
proposal, by the Hartford Phonevon Co., subsidiary Of
RKo General Inc would provide Of entertain
Evening star., 1960-10-29

EN- Stations

WRc-FM-S3.s Ms.-s,3o s.n. b a..
WI0P-FM-oS.3 Me.--ss2s an. 10 2:te an.
WASh-FM-el.I Me.-I en-. 70 I1i1S an,
Msa6sy-Suaday.
W0LFM-oo.I Me.-S:Sa s.m. % nIdslght
WFAN-FM-1oe.3 MI an. 10 mldnisht.
WHDe-FM-1oi.I Me.-2a-hOUT OpeFstiOs.
WeMs-FM-1e1.s Ms s.n. to midnight;
Saturday en-. 70 p.n.; Sunday . an.
10 midlight. -.-... - 81.
WeTS FM-si.S Me.-S 70 10 p.n. SuaGly
thfUugh IhuFSdsy.
WBvA-FM-1es.9 Mes-11 aooa to midalghI.
WAAL-FM-1oI.3 ) Ms an. 70 t:tS aB.
WPee-FM-ss.S Me.-Io an. to I p.m. Mel
bay thFUugA Saturday.
WIMO-FM-9a.1 Ms an. to mldaight.
WeAI-FM-ss.S Me.-S IN. 70 midnight.
Evening star., 1960-10-29
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TonightS top ShotDs preuietDed BY TV Keys stag.
Uho attend TehedrGls match screenings and Gndlyze
scripts in NeD York. Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions offered as guide to area uieOerS.
Evening star., 1960-10-14

extoftion and misuse of public
funds.
The former cabinet ministers
are charged collectively with
the murder" Of students who
died in the anti-government
riots last April. The deaths OF
only two Istanbul University
students has been admitted Of
flcially. but various members OF
the present military govern
ment have hinted that there
were more victims.
Restrictions Charged
The former cabinet members
also are accused of collective
responsibility for restriction OF
freedom during Menderes' years
in power.
AS the first prosecution state
ments were read out. the de-
PENDANTS sat quietly in straight
chairs under a watchful guard
Of troops carrying submachine-
guns.
Some Of the defendants &C.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
Ousted Turk Premier
Goes on TrioI for Life

grim prison island in the Sea
of Marmara, As minutes SAIL
ing time from Istanbul.
Rounded Up After Coup
The defendants, held here
since June, were rounded UP
after an armed forces coup
May 81 that followed student
demonstrations protesting at
tempts by a government par
liamentary committee to crush
the opposition Republica n
Peoples Party.
Menderes and Bayar both are
charged with violating an ar
ticle Of the Turkish constitution
penal code providing the death
penalty for persons attempt
ing to abrogate the constitution
or preventing the National AS
sc m bly, from fulfilling its
duties"
Menderes also is charged with
Evening star., 1960-10-14

health projections they enjo
in their jobs into their retire.
ment years"
The chamber reasoned that
retired employees provided with
health insurance protection by
their former employers would
be SO happy about it they would
be ambassadors of good will
in plant communities.
Benefits Outlined
IF he has a long and happy
relationship with your com.
pany," the chambers news.
letter said. "he will be quick tt
point out the advantages o1
working for you. In that way
you should be able, to at.
tract the satisfactory. efficient
worker you desire.
For this reason. the eco
nomic well-being of your re-
tired worker should be Of con-
Germ to you. And, as you know
nothing can destroy the morale
Of a retired person living on q
Evening star., 1960-10-14
Expand Care for Aged,
c. Of c. Urges Industry

provide the chamber with the
evidence it needs to combat the
compulsory approach. If you
need any help. just contact the
chambers insurance depart
ment," the newsletter said.
The chamber noted that it
helped oppose ian attempt in
the recent session of Congress
to finance medical care for
these people (the aged) through
a compulsory system financed
by higher social security taxes
on you and your employees" It
said privately financed plans
are the correct approach.
Accordingly the chamber
said, all employers should ex-
anime their employe group
health programs to determine
whether "it would be possible
for workers to carry over the
Evening star., 1960-10-14
Cubu Now Imports
Rice From Russia

HAVANA. Oct. IA (AP).-
The Soviet freighter Ivan Sech-
enov is unloading $3.50 tons of
rice in Havana. Cuba formerly
imported rice from the United
States to augment its small
production.
The Agrarian Reform Insti-
tute announced last year Cuba
would have a surplus for export
by the end of 1860.
Evening star., 1960-10-14

YASSIADA ISLAND, Turkey
Oct. IA (AP)-Former Turkish
Premier Adnan Menderes and
ex-President Celal Bayar went
on trial for their lives today,
charged with a long list of
grave crimes against the Turk
kish state.
On trial with Menderes, 81,
and Bayar, rs, were 16 minis
ters Of Menderes' ousted cabi-
net, including ex-Foreign Min
lister Fatin Rustu Zorlu, and
BIT former members of Par
lament from MendereS' dis
banded Democratic Party.
Most Of the lesser defend
ants faced prison sentences OF
5 to is years If convicted.
The trial, unprecedented in
Turkish history, opened in a
converted gymnasium on this
Evening star., 1960-10-14

7f1xed pension quicker than a
serious illness that wipes out
his savings and leaves him dis
gruntled and bitter in his old
age"
The chamber said rapidly
growing private health insur-
ance plans now cover half of
Americas 16 million aged per-
sons.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
BY the Associated Press

The United States Chamber
of Commerce today urged en-
ployers to provide paid health
insurance coverage for all en-
pleyes when they retire, and to
include workers already retired,
The husinessmen's organiza-
ton made no bones about the
fact its move is aimed at head
ing of a Government health
plan under the Social Security
System = which the chamber
called -'socialized medicine"
Private Plans Cited
THE issue is certain to arise
at the next session of Congress,
the chamber advised its men,
bers in a weekly newsletter
Washington Report"
Successful private plans will
Evening star., 1960-10-14
Lone Gunmun Robs
Hotel 2400 of $45 .

Haywood Landrum, 80, day
room clerk at the Hotel 2400,
was held up and robbed of
about $45 early today at the
hotel by a lone bandit who
pulled an diversified handker-
chief across his face as he de-
manded the money.
Mr.. Landrum said he handed
the man, described as colored,
the money from a cash drawer
and then was marched With
a fellow worker to a rear cor
ridor, where the two were told
to stay until the man left.
Evening star., 1960-10-14

All with llo-desrse oluminizsd tube, filter
screen ond power transformer ehossis. Now
you eon rsolIy enjoy portobls TV hendiness
with remote control convenience OF Todd's low,
low prieel
Evening star., 1960-10-14

casionaIly looked up to q por-
trait of Kemal Ataturk, founder
Of the Turkish republic, hang
ing behind the judges bench.
An inscription beside it read:
Justice is the foundation of
the state"
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-07
THE NEED IS HERE

4 CIVIL DEFENSE NEWSLETTER published "A on September announces that it's staff be doubled, without additional cost to the State, and thereby step up the Alaska Civil Defense program
 At present Vernon Metcalfe is the CD director with headquarters at Juneau with an Administrative Secretary at Anchorage. Four additional employees will be added if Alaska qualities for federal aid stated the newsletter
 And where will the additional deputies be To- cated? At Fairbanks and Anchorage
 Is the program branching out to help in ALL parts of the state?
 Can any program administered from Anchorage or Fairbanks without a paid administrator in the area be successful? The answer is Mo- of coursel
 If the Civil Defense is going to be of any value to the people who are closest to unfrendy foreign country one of the additional staff had better be stationed at Nome, Alaska!
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-07

as long as time permitted.
 The Seadragon weighs 5000 tons and measures 260 feet in length. As the Seadragon floated alongside the NorthWind it was at it's maximum flotation-as high out of the water as it ever is except when in drydock. It was launched Aug. 16, 1858 and was commissioned Dec. 5, 1859.
 On behalf of the crew of the Seadragon for their enjoyment of the Eskimo dances, Commander Steele presented the King Island CTS with a Seadragon plaque In return the islanders grave him a beautifully carved ivory cribbage board which, Cmdr Steele said, would be reserved aboard the undersea craft for the playing off of championship cribbage games.
 Commodore o. C. s. Robertson. of the Royal Canadian Navy:
 Since 1496 men have been look ing for the Northwest Passage. Many have tried it but the route was not usable until the Sea dragon charted a route which can be used the year around.
 ''The Seadragon passage is some thing for the future The basic job is now done-there is now a usable Northwest Passage"
 pr. Waldo Lyon. head of the Submarine Arctic Research Branch, San Diego Naval Labora- tory.
 "TWelve years ago I came to Nome for the first time from the Arctic where we had made under ice experiments. This is the cul- imitation of what we have been trying to do for long time-it is shining moment"
 Commander George P. Steele. USN, communicating officer Sub marine Seadragon:
 "The preparation for the trip under the ice started in March of this year, namely trip from New Hampshire base to Hawaii, the new base for the USS Seadragon.
 The actual trip under the ice started on August 1st and the
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-07

The USS Seadragon arrived at Nome Monday morning about 10 o'clock and was met at the USCG Northwind by a delegation from all over the state, many of whom had arrived earlier in the mor- ming.
 At 7:15 am. the local recep- ton committee headed by Mayor Steffen Andersen and President Pearse Walsh of the Chamber of Commerce met the official plane from Elmendorf and later the plane from Kodiak. Adm. H. H.. Caldwell inspected tn e color guard of the Alaska National Guard. The entire group boarded the Northwind to meet the Sea- dragon.
 In addition to the Coast Guard escort the local EskimOs were out to greet the newest ship afloat with their own primitive oomiaks.
 Rear Admiral H. H. Caldwell, USN, Commander of the Alaska Sea Frontier, escorted the com mander of the Seadragon to the deck of the NorthWind where welcoming ceremonies were held. Mayor Andersen presented a key to the City of Nome to Com mander George P. Steele and President Pearse Walsh presented sealskin plaque of welcome.
 Later, following the Chamber luncheon, Commander Steele pre- sented the City of Nome and the Chamber of Commerce with com memoratiVe plaques from the Seadragon.
 Guests from both ships as well as from Kodiak were presented with gold mining certificates and vials of gold dust and urged to return annually to perform their assessment work by Mayor An derson at the luncheon.
 The management of the North Star presented a cake to the crew of the Seadragon.
 Guests aboard the NorthWind were invited aboard the Seadra- gon and as many toWnspeople as possible were later invited out
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-07
NATIONAL JAYCEE V.P. IS GUEST OF NOME CLUB

The Nome Jaycees held a ban quet last evening at the North Star SeavieW Room. About 30 members attended to hear Corky Corbett Jr., of Burns, Ore, vice president of the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce, who was the guest of honor.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-07
GERALD TRIGG TAKING TRAINING AT FORT ORD

FORT ORD, Calif., Army Pri- vate Gerald Trigg, son of MT. and Mrs. Jerome Trigg of Nome, is undergoing the first cycle of basic infantry training here. When he has completed the eights weeks of instruction he will go on to ad- vanced infantry or specialist training. He entered the Army on Aug 29.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-07
Pioneer Women Meet Friday Mite

The Pioneer Women of Alaska meet Friday at the Pioneer Igloo. All members are requested to at tend as delegates to the Pioneer Convention being held in Seward on Oct. 13, will be elected at this time.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-07
NSA Code Clerks
 Turn up in Moscow
By STANLEY JOHNSON

4NSRlloIiCI OSSNAitJ AASOI1NJ NI'A llS N4 up in Moscow with tales that the United States is spying even on it's allies under policy they feel will lead to World War III.
 Bernon F. Mitchell, 31, Eureka, Calf, and William H. Martin, 29, EllenSburg, Wn., announced they have defected to the Soviet Union and intend to become Soviet citi- zens.
 We would attempt to crawl to the moon if we thought it would lessen the threat of an atomic war;" they said in a statement.
 The Russians put the two on display under television lights in the gilt ornamented Journalists Club. The two detailed complaints against the United States and spilled to neWsmen what they said were NSA communications intelligence secrets. They said the United States had broken the codes of friendly nations and even planted a spy in a friendly en- bassy.
 Mitchell and Martin, bachelor friends since service in the US. Navy, refused to tell how they got to Moscow from NSA headquar- ters at F't. Meade, Md They are known to have come by way of Mexico City.
 That might prevent others from taking the same route," they said
 The two left Ft. Meade in June on vacation, ostensibly to visit relatives on the West Coast.
 Mitchell and Martin professed to believe that U. s. policy may lead to World War III. They com plained chiefly of American re- connaissance flights over Soviet territory and the rim of Red China, but said nothing about the May Day U2 flight for which the Russians gave Francis Gary Pow CTS a 10-year sentence.
 "It is a difficult and painful experience to leave our native country, families and friends. Yet we feel that the United States government, in carrying out pol icies dangerous to world peace, should not be allowed to rely on these emotional attachments to guarantee the loyalty of it's citi- zens."
 Discussing US. hostility toward Communism, their statement said;
 "Perhaps US. hostility toward Communism arises out of a feel ing of insecurity engendered by Communist achievements in science, culture and industry. If this is so, such feelings of inse- curity are a poor excuse for en- dangering world peace"
 The top secret agency with which they worked was a defense unit engaged in intercepting radio signals and in communications in- telligence.
 They said the United States had planted code-clerk spy in the Turkish Embassy (presumably in Washington and was deciphering secret messages of more than 40 countries at cost of half bil- lion dollars year.
 They said Britain and Canada cooperated in the program and were closely involved.
 Martin, a heavy-set blond, ap- peared pale but confident. The bespectacled Mitchell was some what nervous. Both read their statements rapidly but sometimes stumbled over word or sentence
 They parried questions as to their feelings about alleged So- ed with the opening of the lanes | +hnxy n, olyo liroo+ rp,11,,
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-07
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Elton OutWater, Don aid Mckay, Silverio Ruiz, Karon TungWenuk, Donald Johnson.
 Discharged: Lawrence Katexac, Gilbert Taxac, Robert Potkaylook, Isabel Arnold, Irene Apassingok, Mary Walker, Merle Williams.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-07

For Packing. Painting or PuppieA Old Newspapers-25c Bundle
 For Sale al The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-07
SEADRAGON FITTED LABOR DAY

From U.SS Seadragon To His Honor the Mayor of Nome The ships company will remember always the wonderful welcome and hospitality of the people of Nome. Please convey our special thanks to Mr. Walsh and all the others who worked so hard to make brief stay so pleasant. Aloha
 Signed
 Commander George P. Steele
 U. s. s. Seadragon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 son,
AuctiOneeFk

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
2-S1ORY-AN D-CELLAR BRICK
DWELLING KNOWN AS 1870
TAYLOR STREET NORTHWEST
BY .o virtue Of a deed Of trust
81, ct seq. one of the land
secured thereby. the UNDERSIGNED
trustees will ofier for sale by
public auction, In front OF prem
iSes, on MONDAY, THE TWENTY
NINTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1860
At THREE-THIRTY O'CLOCK
PM, the following described
property in the District OF Column
bia, to-wit: Lot Numbered Forty
two t42D. in the subdivision Of
lots in Square Numbered Twenty
SIX Hundred and Ninety-fou
Gs694)' made by Peter F. Nc
Carly ana others, as per plat
recorded in Book 66, at PAGE 20,
Surveyor for the District Of CO.
lumbia; subject to ali covenants
Of record.
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A
cash, deposit Of $500 required OF
NANNooSA AZ tlulc OA sdle. EXAM
recording, notarial fees and reve.
nue. stamps at cost of purchaser
Adjustments made as OF date OF
sale. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days from day OF
sale, otherwise trustees reserve
the right to resell property at
risk and cost OF defaulting puT-
chaser. after I'VE days advertise
ment OF such resale in some news
paper published in Washington,
u. C.. OF deposit may be forfeited,
trustees may avail themselves OF
any legal or equitable rights
against defaulting purchaser,
EDMUND NJ. EMMERICH,
r. EDWARD EARLY,
THOMAS r. HARRISON.
Iels'2O'23,25,27 Trustees.