davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-04-26
Mrs. Francis Walker Elected
To Attend Homemaker's Course

Mrs. Francis Walker Elected
To Attend Honemaker's Course
Mrs. Francis Walker is the
elected delegate of the Nome
Mothers Club to attend the
Homemaker's Short Course Ses-
sion at the University of Alaska
campus from June 5 to 9.
The week long program in
cludes programs in public affairs,
health and safety, international
picture status Of women and how
to plan club programs to meet
THE Challenge of the Sixties
Among the electives are work
shop courses in flower garden
ing for Alaskans, family life,
neWswriting, home planning and
astronomy for everyone.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-04-26
w A n T A ID S

HELP WANTED-MALE: Mont
gomery Ward wishes to hire a
Field Representative for the
Nome area. This is strictly a
commission position with a
mileage allowance for your We
hicle. Previous selling expert
ence is helpful but not abso-
lutely necessary. Wards will
consider applications for either
full-time or part-time selling.
Company benefits include dis
count privileges, medical and
life insurance, retirement bene-
fits and paid vacations. All in
terested applicants should send
their written resume to Box
610 co The Nome Nugget. Per-
sonal interviews will be held
in Nome on April 27 by a COM
pany official. All applicants
should enclose phone number
or other information on where
they can be reached. Acc
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-04-26
IN MAGISTRATES COURT

Donna Kline pleaded not guilty
to a charge of disorderly conduct
and trial was set. Bail of $25 was
forfeited when she failed to APP
pear for trial.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-04-26
A HAPPY BIRTHDAY
TO CHARLES D. JONES

It's happy birthday to young
oldster today who celebrates his
seth birthday and can still do an
Irish jig upon request, attends
Chamber of Commerce meetings
regularly, is an ardent Republi-
can, is active in civic affairs and
still writes poetry when the &C.
cassion arises. If you haven't
guessed it by now then you don't
know Charles D. Jones, we'll
known Nome pioneer.
Happy birthday, Charlie, from
the Nugget staff.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-04-26
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Frank David Pete,
Franklin Miller.
Discharged: Elsie Ahnangnato-
guk, Pat Pushruk, June McCon-
nell and infant, and Dolly Ko-
makhuk.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-04-26
N o T I C E

Sales Tax Reports on retail
sales and services for the quarter
ending March 81. 1861. must be
in the City Clerks Office by
April 80. 1861.
Robert F. Scott.
City Clerk
Pub. April "a, &c, %, 1861.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-04-26

The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ashenfelter of White
Mountain passed away this NOR
ming at the hospital.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
Alexandra
Council Race
Cost $12,711

Statements filed in the Alex
andria Corporation Court
showed today that the success
full candidates spent a total o1
$12,711 to win their City Coun-
Gil seats in the June 13 elec-
ton.
Mayor Frank E. Mann re-
ported he spent 1904; Eugene
w. Zimmerman, $3,233: John
K. Pickens, $2,33O; James M
Duncan, jr., $1,467; James T
Luckett, jr., $1,461; Johr
Ewald, $3.50 and Timothy
SWEET, $444.
Outgoing Mayor Leroy S
Bendheim reported he spent
$1,729 in his unsuccessful
campaign, and outgoing Vict
Mayor Joseph M. Pancoast, de-
feated in the April Democratic
primary, said he spent $123.
The official count of tht
June 13 election showed Mr.
Mann drew 4,122 votes ovel
3,345 for Mr.. Bendheim. Mr.
Zimmerman ran first for Cit!
Council with 5,815 votes, ant
Mr.. Luckett, second with 4,978
Mr.. SWEET, reported unoffi'
cially as third with 4,819 votes
moved to fourth with an Of
ficial total 4,798.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
725,0O0 Visitors
Jam Ocean CITY

OCEAN CITY, Md, July 3
(AP).-J. D. Quillen, jr., presi-
dent of the Ocean City Cham
ber of Commerce, estimated
that about 125,000 vacationing
visitors arrived in the seaside
resort Saturday for the start of
the long July 4 week end.
Mr.. Quillen said accommo-
dations in the city were "prac-
tically full" Extra detachments
of State and local police were
on hand.
Four youths were arrested,
convicted and fined for pos
sessing beer illegally. Frederick
C. Orschiedt, 10; Harry T. Hoh-
man, jr., 18; James A. Davis,
18. and Douglas Buckley, 10,
all of Baltimore, were fined
$3.50 each.
The city's new police chief,
| v. Jack Phillips, said he is
cracking down on beer dealers,
"but the boys are bringing it
| with them from out of town"
Evening star., 1961-07-03
CIeric's Plea
Frees Man in
Theftof Rinq

A man accused of stealing
the heirloom ring of a min
iSter's invalid mother left Mu-
nicipal Court a free man to-
day.
The Government dropped a
larceny charge against Edwin
Daymude, "a, after the min
lister, the Rev. D. Wade Stafford,
of 1899 Mt. Pleasant street
NV, interceded in the mans
behalf.
Daymude's brothers, the min
lister told Assistant United
States Attorney William W.
Greenhalgh, have asked the
man, who went to live with the
clergyman when he was II
years old, to return home.
Rev. Stafford told Mr.. Green.
halgh the ring incident, in a
sense, had been ''providential,
because it had brought Day
nude and his family together
again after many years.
Daymude, in jail since his
arrest June IA, pleaded guilty
to a separate charge of in.
toxication. Judge Thomas C
Scalley suspended imposition oi
sentence.
please don't let then
down." the judge said, refer.
ring to the efforts of Day.
nudes brothers and the min.
lister in his behalf. Mr.. Green
halgh said Daymude will live
on a brothers farm neal
Olney, Md.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
Shot Fired at Suspect,
Rape Attempt Charged

Capt. Rector said the girl
told police she got off a bus at
Cleveland street and Lee high
way about 1870 am. and
started toward her home in the
$500 block of North Twentieth
road.
A man followed her, she said,
and called, but she continued
on. He caught up with her,
grabbed her and threw her to
the ground, SHIT told police.
Police were called by neigh
Dor who heard the girls
screams. PvtS. Lewis B. Norris
and Robert M. Minnich re-
sponded and began looking for
the girl.
Pvt. Norris said he heard a
faint cry behind a car, then
saw the girl on the ground. A
man jumped up, he said, and
the officer chased him.
Pvt. Norris said he shouted
a warning, then fired a shot
when the man failed to stop.
The man fell over a three
Evening star., 1961-07-03
OVercroWded
Prison Laid
ToEx-Judge

The District prison popula-
ton was higher than expected
last year because "a particular
judge in the lower court SEN
fenced many men for long SEN
tences on alcoholic charges"
last summer, the director of the
Department of Corrections told
the Rabaut subcommittee in
the recent hearings.
"At our workhouse division
where we handle the misde-
meanants, we held 1900 men at
one time, and our safe average
is LOO. Fortunately we have
had no trouble, or no escapes,
Donald Clemmer said.
ASH d by Representative
Rabaut, chairman of the SUBJ
committee on District Appro-
IpriationS, what caused the sub
stantial increase in the work
house population, Mr.. Clemmer
declared: I'm a word, it is the
particular judge I mentioned a
moment ago. I do not think
the men are getting arrested
any more or drinking any more. I"
Mr.. Clemmer did not identify
the judge at the hearing. He
said today he was referring to
Judge George D. Nelson, who
retired last August.
Judge Nelson had the repu-
tation of being one of the
heaviest sentencers in the court
system.
Mr.. Clemmer told the sub
committee the average for all
institutions under his direction
was Att prisoners, of whom
4,182 were District offenders
and sos were Federal ones.
This was 277 above the esti-
mate for 1861, he said.
Since last summer, the prison
population has adjusted pretty
WELL" he said. I'VE are going
down lately"
Evening star., 1961-07-03

chances look excellent in the
9Th"
He says the ticket is "pick-
ing up" in the 1st, End, 3rd, 5th,
9Th, 9th and 10th districts and
we're getting right much en-
couragement out of the 4th and
the 7th. We're not giving up
on any,"
There were these other po-
litical developments:
Paper Splits Endorsements
l. The Norfolk Virginian-
Pilot split its editorial endorse
ment, coming out in support of
Mr.. Harrison but rejecting Mr.
Goodwin and Mr.. Button in
favor of Senator Boothe and
Mr.. Boyd. The paper praised
both gubernatorial candidates
but said Mr.. Harrison has dis
tinct advantages in his expert
ence as attorney general ;"
But it said Senator Goodwin "is
deeply enmeShed in massive re-
sistance" and Senator Button
"is of the same school OF
thought" The election of Mr.
Boothe and Mr.. Boyd, the paper
said, would exert a moderat-
ing influence on the Governor,
on the General Assembly and
on State government and State
thought"
2. Howard H. Carwile, an
oft t-defeated candidate for pub
lie office ranging from Cover
nor to Richmond City Council,
suggested in a radio speech
that there is a "cold blooded,
meticulously planned design
to defeat Mr.. Harrison in the
primary and then defeat Mr.
Stephens in the November gen.
eral election by electing T.
Coleman Andrews as ultra
conservative governor"
Evening star., 1961-07-03
Boy Badly Cut
Running Into Door

A Seat Pleasant (Md.) boy,
visiting in Silver Spring yes
terday, was seriously hurt
when he crashed through the
plateglass door of an apart
m ent building, Montgomery
County police reported.
The boy, Timothy Rowan, 6,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
w. Rowan, 6907 B street, Seat
Pleasant, was severely cut in
the abdomen and was admitted
to Washington Santa rum
Takoma Park. He was reported
in fair condition after surgery
Police said the boy ran
through the glass door at 1904
Piney Branch road about 4:45
pm.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
Boothe Reception
To Be Held Tonight

A reception honoring State
Senator Armistead L. Boothe
candidate for lieutenant gover-
nor in Virginia's Democratic
primary, will be held at $3.50
o'clock tonight at the home OF
Arlington delegate Kathryn
Stone, 1851 South Twenty
sixth road, Arlington.
The reception is being spon-
sored by the Arlington Com
mittee for Stephens-Boothe-
Boyd to give Arlington voters
an opportunity to meet Sena'
tor Boothe before the primary
July IL.
Evening star., 1961-07-03

ing part in the authority, Arl-
ington, Falls Church and Fair
fax County, have voted funds
to make available drinking
water, sanitary facilities, picnic
Evening star., 1961-07-03
Bull Run Park
To Have Opening

The 500-acre Bull Run Reg
ional Park has been opened
and the Northern Virginia Reg
ional Park Authority has sched-
uled an "Open Park" there from
noon to 2 pm. Saturday.
The park was first opened in
1859, but contained only lis
acres. 1t is the first of five
regional parks planned by the
authority.
The three Jurisdictions tax
Evening star., 1961-07-03

to steal the spotlight with q
nominating convention in Rich
mond Saturday-just three days
before the Democrats settle
their differences at the polls.
Albertis S. Harrison, jr., and
his running mates, State Sena-
tor Mills E. Goodwin, jr., and
State Senator Robert Y. Button,
head into the Suffolk Norfolk
area today.
The opposing ticket is split
up. Mr.. Harrison's gubernatorial
foe, 1t. Gov. A. E. S Stephens,
is in Gloucester and Saluda.
State Senator Armistead l.
Boothe, opposing Mr.. Goodwin
for lieutenant governor, is in
Arlington. T. Munford Boyd, Mr.
Button't attorney general foe
is in the 9th district.
Accusations Heated
With a week to go, the gen.
eral impression is that the cam
paign has been tepid so far as
voter interest is concerned, tor
rid as far as the accusations
that have been flung back and
forth.
Lewis H. Walden of Chester
field, State campaign manager
for the Harrison Godwin-But-
ton slate, says the three candi-
dates are running scared" but
the trend of the past two weeks
has been favorable and the
three will win if the trend con-
tinues until election today.
He says the Stephens ticket
has its best chance in the 10th
End and 9Th districts-but he's
not conceding any of them.
On the other hand, State
Senator Blake T. Newton
campaign director for the Ste
phenS-B oothe-B Boyd Slate-says
his candidates have picked uI
strength all over Virginia. Ou
Evening star., 1961-07-03

tables and fireplaces at the
park.
The new park is on Bull Run
near the Manassas National
Battlefield Park.
Evening star., 1961-07-03

Police captured a fleeing
suspect after firing a shot and
charged him with attacking a
20-year-old Arlington girl today.
Arlington Detective Dudley
Rector said Charles G. Harris,
80, a salesman of the 3100
block Of Key boulevard, was
charged with attempted rape.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
Foster Homes
Plan Pressed

BALTIMORE, July 3 (AP)
Maryland welfare authorities
plan to establish supervised
foster homes to assist girls who
have been released from the
State training schools without
having adequate homes to re-
turn to.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
Both Virginia SIotes
Claim Stretch Gains
BY the Associated Press

VrginiaS tepid-to-torrid Democratic primary campaign
heads into its final full today with leaders both
Harrison Goodwin and tickets
claiming their gaining steadily.
And the two rival states prepared to make the stretch
for votes July H. the Republicans were waiting the
Evening star., 1961-07-03

foot retaining wall and was
captured by the officers. He was
treated at Arlington Hospital
for cuts and brush burns.
Evening star., 1961-07-03

Charlotte Ann Thomas, I9, is crowned Miss
Virginia by last years queen, Cathy Birch,
after winning the pageant finals at Roanoke,
Va, Saturday night. The new queen is
Roanoke resident, but was entered in the con-
test as Miss Lynchburg. She will represent
Virginia in the Miss America pageant at At
lantic City in September.-AP WirephOtO
Evening star., 1961-04-09

He, Mr.. Lands and a Justice
Department group have been
working on a draft of the Ex-
ecutive Order since President
Kennedy took office in Janu-
airy.
Push Urgent Issues
Mr.. Lands has decided to
defer several of his most con-
troversial original proposals in
order to get immediate action
on more urgent ones. There
fore, the recommendations
make no mention of establish
ing an "overseer" of regulatory
agencies, or offices of CO.
ordination" for transportation,
energy and communications in
the White House.
Hearing Tuesday
The reorganization plan for
the FPC would be dependent
upon congressional approval of
a bill sponsored by Representa-
tive Harris, Democrat of Ar
kansas. The FPC presently has
five members. The bill would
increase them to seven, and
make clear the Commission
Chairman serves at the pleas
ure of the President.
/ Jerome K. Kuykendall, pres
ent FPC chairman and an Eli
senhower appointee, has baked
at stepping aside for President
Kennedy's choice for chairman
Joseph Swidler. Senate COM
mittee hearings of Mr.. Swid-
Ter. who is considered a public
power man." are scheduled fol
Tuesday.
The proposed FPC reorgani-
zation and the Harris bill are
designed to clear up the con-
> fusion. The President could
change the tenure of office oi
the FPC chairman withou
actually removing him from
= the Commission. At the same
time three commissioners OF
l the expanded FPC would de
t vote full time to Tightening
/ natural gas regulation.
t The chief working paper TO
}. the Administrative ConferencI
Evening star., 1961-04-09

carry on the main work with
recommendations on such mat
ters as an ethical code for ad-
ministrators, programs for re-
cruitment and retention of
qualified personnel, improve
mentS in judicial review of
agency decisions. and general
principles on which agencies
have Jurisdiction in which
areas.
A permanent secretariat un-
der the Director of the Office
of Administrative Procedure in
the Justice Department would
have responsibility for check
ing on how Conference decis-
ions are carried out. 1t would
act as liaison agent between the
Congress, the Executive and
the Conference.
Initial costs would be met
by participating agencies. This
~. N. approach" would avoid
having to ask Congress for
money. White House reasoning
is that the new conference can
eventually receive a statutory
base from Congress, but only
after experience has shown the
need.
Other recomm e n dation S
awaiting Presidential approval
would overcome the admins
trative lag" in regulatory agen-
cies along lines already set
out in the Interstate Commerce
Commission since January.
BY delegating more author
ity to professional hearing eX-
aminers and division heads
and establishing IL new "em-
ploye boards" to deal with
routine decisions, the ICC has
cleared an estimated 1900
cases from the desks of the II
commissioners. ICC Chairman
Hutchinson has said the change
permits the Commissioners "tC
, devote more time 20 tranSpor-
tation issues of broad Signifi'
canoe"
Evening star., 1961-04-09

of the United States has been
a set of proposed bylaws Judge
Prettyman and a 14-man ad-
visory committee sent to Pres
ident Eisenhower during De-
cember.
AsSembly-Like Group
The recommendations to
President Kennedy follow them
closely. They call for a 65-man
body which would meet like a
Legislative assembly" twice a
year. Forty delegates would
come from 25 Government
agencies, and Is from outside
the Government.
Standing committees would
Evening star., 1961-04-09

could have atomic tipped mis-
SileS by the end of the century
if they should desire them, he
said.
Prof. Doty and Mr.. Leghorn
both criticized the United States
for an aggressive military policy
that creates tension. The Rus
slams, for their part, create
tensions politically and through
Subversion, and these are COM
parable to what we create by
such activities as daily flying
hundreds of bombers" right
up to the Soviet border, the
two experts asserted.
DR.. Kahn likened the world
situation to a game of Chic
ken," in which two juvenile de-
linquents drive two automobiles
down the middle of the road
toward each other to see which
will be the first to Swerve to
safety.
Enforcement Needed
"The West is in one car, and
the East is in the other" lie
said. The trouble is, the two
drivers don't know how far
apart they are, how fast they
are going, or what the effect
of the collision is going TO be" ."
Unlike Mr.. Noel-Baker, Mr.
Leghorn did not see oisarma-
ment as an Immediately deSir-
able result of arms control
talks. Disarmament is a vac
uum of arms" he said. Vac
uums created the situation in
the Rhineland and in Korea"
Disarmament is a desirable
eventuality," Mr.. Leghorr
agreed. He said it should be
accomplished through the
United Nations with an inter-
national police force to keeI
the peace, and with crimina
penalties-enforceable by the
World Court-written into any
disarmament agreement.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
AGENCIES
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
ensen, White House Counsel.
With some important excep-
tions. the recommendations fol-
low lines laid out in Mr.. Lands
report to the President-elect
late in December.
The message to Congress will
make use of three presidential
powers, White House sources
say-the powers to issue Exec
utive Orders, to propose new
legislation, and to carry out
immediate reorganization Or
ders unless Congress says no.
One of the recommendations
calls for an expansion of the
Federal Power Commission and
its division into two separate
panels of three members each
to deal with electricity and nat
ural gas. The chairman would
be independent of either panel
and serve as chief administra-
tor, responsible for the work
of both.
Controversy Over Rates
The FPC has been under fire
for failure to regulate natural
gas rates satisfactorily. Mr.
Lands has called it the "most
dismal failure in our time" Of
the administrative process.
The Administrative Confer
ence is the most novel item II
the recommendations. Estab'
lished by Executive Order, il
would oversee administrative
procedures in all major Fed
eral agencies, with the aim o
achieving a measure of uni
formity. Its role would be simi
lar to that of the Judicial Con
ference, which has brought uni
formity to Federal court pro
cedureS.
Judge E. Barrett Prettymal
of the United States Court @
Appeals. in the District is slate
to be temporary chairman c
the Administrative Conference
Evening star., 1961-04-09

two years ago for his activities
for peace, took part in a panel
discussion of arms control at
the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology.
He said he subscribed to the
British Commonwealth Prime
Ministers statement la st
month that: Our aim must be
nothing less than complete
abolition of the means of wag-
ing war at any time"
Arms control is not enough" p"
Mr.. Noel-Baker insisted.
Atom KnOw-HOw Cited
Referring to a speech here
yesterday in which Secretary
of State Rusk spoke of the
tensions in Laos, Cuba. Congo
and Wet Nam, Mr.. Noel-Baker
asked:
Would these crises have
happened if there had been no
arms race?"
The four-man panel discus
sion in which Mr.. l-Baker
took part was presided over by
President Kennedy'S science
adviser, Jerome B. WieSner, in
connection with MIT's week
long Tooth anniversary cere-
monies. Other participants were
DR.. Herman Kahn, Rand Corp
physicist; Prof. Paul Doty. Har-
ward chemist, and Richard S
Leghorn, president of the Itez
Corp. All are closely identified
with problems of the arms race
DR.. Kahn predicted a dan
gerouS diffusion of atomic
know-how if arms are moi
brought under control through
an effective agreement between
the United States and Russia
Spending Widens
Thirty-five nations now spenc
more than $100 million a yea
each on military activities
he said. All these countrie
Evening star., 1961-04-09
otoI Arms Ban Held
Cure for World Crises
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 8.-A Nobel Peace Prize Win
ner said today that simpler to work out details Of
disarmament treaty than make national defense plans
for the next three .
THE problem of disarmament is not technical it is
political" Philip Noel-Baker declared.
Noel-Baker, British member OF Parliament honoreo
Evening star., 1961-08-21
DEAR ABBY
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

to one with him. Finally
one day I decided to change
my way of thinking. 1 forced
myself to watch baseball
games and, believe it or not,
I became as excited about
them as my husband was.
Now we each have our favor
ite teams and make small
wagers with each other, and
I can truthfully say that
baseball has brought us
closer together, and gives us
more enjoyment, than I ever
dreamed was possible.
BRAVES FAN
+ 4
DEAR ABBY: Your reply
to Bored" is another step
toward helping baseball ruin
the American people. Ask a
small child who God is, and
he doesn't know, but ask him
to name all the players on
the Yankee and Giant teams
and he will name them and
tell you their batting aver
ages. The baseball parks are
full every time there is a
game-but the churches are
empty. That woman asked
you for bread, and you gave
her a stone. Abigail Van
Buren,, in you I am
DISAPPOINTED"
y + Il
DEAR ABBY: I want to
Evening star., 1961-08-21
WORLD ECHOES
North American Newspaper Alliance

Odd items from the World
press:
GENERAL LIE Corbeiller
was to conscientious when he
pinned the military medal on
the breast of Sergeant Major
Andre Buignot. The point of
the pin pierced the soldiers
uniform and went deeply into
his skin. An ambulance was
called to take the sergeant
major to the hospital.
(Nord Matin, Lille)
BILL TURNER, who has
spent 80 Of his SO years in
prison for various thefts,
tainted when the court SEN
fenced him to six months in
jail for his latest misdeed.
When he came to, he ex-
planned: II had expected to
get at least IA years. I must
get the name of this judge"
express, London)
THE MAYOR of Allain
proudly set fire to an old
building so that the fire de-
partment could display the
efficiency of its new pump.
Unfortunately, the pump
failed to work. Firemen ran
back to the firehouse for the
old pump and managed to
extinguiSh the fire before it
reached other buildings.
O'est Republican,, Nancy
DRIVERS waiting to put
their automobiles aboard the
airplane that ferries them
from England to France were
surprised to find a herd of
cows blocking the road at the
airport. The cows were wait
ing for the plane, too, and
received priority on the next
flight.
Evening News, London)