davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-20
LOST

BTEA1GLEs' T51e z o:lto,; e., yr. old. lost vic,
and Julep" Reward. DU. 5-s4O0.
DOG, collie. male, tri-color, in vic. Of
Flower ave, Sill; Spg., missing since
Wedi lsd;,, night; chain collar: named
or WA. 3-1128.
DOG, male spitz, brown. mixed, named
Prince" Lost vic. 391I Goth st.
ne ne Tag No. 124O7. Reward. 526-
DOG; @tI:1 D0%Gfleii %d i, iemaIs' small 6lack, q,
ans. to "wendy," sii Vic. VIC Of iTmrs Parfwood SS'
Kensington. Reward. WI. 2-579i.
DOG, min. dachshund, light redish
brown; green collar, mos, 1912
lbs; last seen vic. Governor Hill
Reward. Call 525-1492
DOG, cocker. 5 yrs. old, male. black;
River-Ridge, oxon Hill area. Reward
567-l033.
DOG, Labrador, black, IA yrs. old.
lame; answers to Rascal; George
FE tGSn ySG,S yieii reward MRS. ANscHuTz'
DOG, poodle type. black, 4Iz mos.
old; blue collar, vic. Spring Valley
area. Please return. child's pet. Re-
ward. Wo 6-4s1O.
DOGS, beagleS 90. 4-mo. .-old male
ded ds6sb4a mgthfE RswyTd yiS fsSce STesS Ba
-
DOG, collie-German shepherd mixed,
male. 5 mos, vicinity Clinton. and
TB, Nd. Dial 3O1-7S2- 1887, after
$50. Reward offered.
HOUND PUPS (3), black and tan,
blue tick, white and blue tick; vic.
of Germantown. WA. 6-249S.
KEYS, on Nd. ave ne. bet. sth and
9th ST.. or at city post office at
Union Station. Sunday. Reward. Ii.
1-ooo4.
MONKEY, male capuchin, brown, white
face; lost in Potomac, Md, area:
reward. Call MR.. GILL at RA.
6-l005, and ewes, AK. 9-9257.
PARAKEET, yellow, answers name
Tommy. Vic. Brooks I'd. and High
view DIR. Reward. RE. 6-6O94.
WALLET, ladies, cream white, vic.
Springfield. Md; contains important
papers and Identification. OIL. q
59lS.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
FOUND

CAT. gray striped with gold color.
MRS. BAILEY please call IA. 9-3O77.
DOG, cocker, male, black, old. Vic.
East Windsor ave. ALEXANDRIA
ANIMAL SHELTER, XII. 9-3959.
DOG, Pekingese, male, faWn and smoke,
no tags. Vic. 47th and Mass. ave.
NV. WO. 6-7075.
KITTEN. half grown cat, pure white.
Vic. District Heights, Md. RE. 5-4232.
Published Daily and Sunday
at 226 Virginia Ave. Sc.
at Washington, ID. C.
Second Class Postage Paid
Evening star., 1961-11-20

with delegaes Of Ceylon, Liberia
and the United Arab Republic
to urge them to write such a
general anti-Secession provision
into a resolution they intro
duced last Wednesday. The
resolution now calls for an
end to seceSsionist activities
only in Katanga Province.
The 11-nation council was to
meet this afternoon to try to
come to a decision on whatever
proposals might be pending at
that time. The three-nation
resolution lacked the votes to
be passed in its original form
and ran the risk of a Soviet
veto if changed to suit the
United States.
Hope to Avoid Veto
Informed diplomats said
United States delegates believed
the Soviets might withhold
their veto if the three Asian
African countries wrote the
United States proposal into
their resolution.
Acting Secretary General U
Thant was prepared to tell the
council after the vote what he
planned to do in the Congo,
He had already told his Congo
advisory committee Friday that
previous resolutions gave him
all the authority he needed. But
he was expected to welcome any
new powers the council might
grant.
Key Points
Besides demanding an end to
the Katangan secession pro-
claimed Is months ago by
President Noise Tshombe. the
resolution before the council
would:
/. Authorize the secretary
general to use force if neces-
sary to deport foreign mer-
cenaries from the Congo or de-
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Robert Kennedy
Halls ICC Order
On Bus Stations
BY the Associated Press

Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy promised yesterday
the Justice Department will CO.
operate in enforcing new In
terstate Commerce Commission
rules against racial segregation
of bus travellers.
Mr.. Kennedy called the ICC
moves, issued Friday the most
far-reaching administrative &C
tion ever taken by the Federal
Government to meet a specific
problem of racial discrimina-
ton"
If the new regulations are
accepted and applied with good
will and wisdom, the results
will be a credit to our country"
he said in a statement.
To become effective Novem-
ber l, the rules prohibit inter-
state bus companies from using
any terminals whose waiting
rooms. restrooms, restaurants
or other facilities are segre-
gated on the basis of race,
creed, color or national origin.
Notices proclaiming tha t
these facilities, as we'll as seats
on the buses themselves, are
open to all interstate travellers
must be posted in terminals
and on buses.
Violations of the new rules
can bring fines of $1OO to $500.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

membership application of an
other new African state, Mauri-
tania, if Outer Mongolia's ad-
mission were vetoed, as threat
ened, by Nationalist China.
Mauritania'S associate Afri-
can states, which are already
United Nations members, have
threatened to retaliate against
Nationalist China by voting for
the admission of Red China
when this matter comes before
the General Assembly. 1t
could turn out that they hold
the balance of power.
The 11-nation Security
Council is scheduled to meet
Tuesday to consider the appli-
cations of Mauritania, Outer
Mongolia and Sierra Leone,
another new African state. New
members must be recommend
ed by the Security Council,
then confirmed by the General
Assembly.
Soviet Offer
Now Russia repeatedly has
approached the African nations
offering to withhold the
threatened Soviet veto of
Mauritania if the Africans vote
for Red China in the General
Assembly.
Some of the states, known as
the Brazzaville powers because
they recently met there to dis
cuss common problems, are
said to be interested" in the
Soviet deal, others are not.
The Communist China issue
has been Unexpectedly quies-
cent in the first week of the
General Assembly. The ex-
pected attempt by Russia to
establish the Chinese repre-
sentation problem as a pro-
cedural rather than i'm
portant" issue did not materi-
alize.
Procedural matters can be
settled by a simple majority,
important ones by two thirds
vote. 1t is conceivable Russia
could muster a simple majority
but unlikely she could get two
thirds of the voting members to
vote for Red China's admission.
The General ASsembly's steer
ing committee, where both the
United States and Russia sit.
placed two items on Chinese
representation on the assembly
agenda, but the procedural-
important dispute never came
up. An item submitted by Rus
sia called for debate on the
restoration" of Red China's
Seat-a seat she never had.
This has the ring of a Gre
dentialS matter, by definition
Evening star., 1961-09-24

The Presidents brother, Ed
ward M. (Te6 Kennedy
landed at the same airport
shortly after the other four.
They drove to the Cape by
taxi. with another cab engaged
to carry their baggage.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger confirmed that
Mr.. Sinatra was one of the
guests on the Marlin. Mr..
Lawford's wife also was aboard
and so were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Spaulding of New
York, old friends of the Presi-
dent.
Mr.. Salinger said Mr.. Sinatra
is not staying at the Presidents
house, but is visiting the Law
fords. who are at the home of
the Presidents father, Joseph
P. Kennedy.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Sinotro Among Guests
On Kennedy's Cruiser

HYANNIS PORT, Mass,
Sept. % (AP).-President Ken
nedy took a three-and-a-half-
hour boat trip with singer
Frank Sinatra as one of his
guests.
An overcast, as we'll as a
Hollywood air, hung over the
motor cruiser Marlin.
Also aboard with the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Kennedy were
nine or 10 other guests, includ-
ing his brother-in-law, actor
Peter Lawford.
Mr.. Sinatra and the Presi-
dents sister, Mrs. Lawford,
arrived by air last night, land
ing at New Bedford, about so
miles away, when fog closed
airports on Cape Cod. An un-
identified couple was with
Evening star., 1961-09-24

a procedural question. But So
Wet Deputy Foreign Minister
Valerian Zorin made no effort
to establish it as a procedural
item.
This Soviet delegation pre-
sumably is not showing any
more of its hand than neces-
sary before the Security Council
action is completed.
Mauritania'S application is
the first item on the Security
Council agenda for Tuesday
Outer Mongolia's is second
Technically, Russia will have
nothing to retaliate about be-
cause Nationalist China will
not yet have vetoed Outer Mon
golia. But the Russian repre-
sentative presumably could veto
Mauritania on the assumption
that Nationalist China would
follow through on it's an
nounced intention to veto Outer
Mongolia.
Position Uncertain
The United States position
on Outer Mongolia is reported
to be undecided. Presumably
it will remain so until the
Mauritania vote in the Security
Council has been taken. Earlier
the. United States had been ex-
pected to abstain.
The other alternative would
be to vote for Outer Mongolia S
admission, since Nationalist
China would cast any veto. The
United States is not likely to
use its first veto on so rela-
lively unimportant a matter.
Seven votes are required in
the 11-nation security council
to recommend a state for mem
bership. There was some pos
Sibility that five nations would
abstain, allowing Outer Mon
golia's application to fail with
out any of the five permanent
members casting the veto.
Evening star., 1961-09-24


general; renew the United
States pledge to block Soviet
proposals for a veto-ridden
three-man administration of
the United Nations secretariat,
and oppose Communist China'S
admission to the U. N.
There was a report, mean
while, that Russia has proposed
a meeting of Big Four diplo-
mats to discuss the question OF
temporary U. N. leadership to
replace Mr.. Hammarskjold.
Diplomatic sources said So
Wet Deputy Foreign Minister
Valerian A. Zorin had given
the proposal to a middle-of-
the-road intermediary for re-
lay to U. N. Ambassadors Ad-
lai E. Stevenson of the United
States, Sir Patrick Dean of
Britain and Armand Berard of
France.
But they said that in max
ing it Mr.. Zorin stated that the
temporary leadership of the
U. N. Secretariat should be a
Troika consisting of U. N. Un-
dersecretaries Ralph j. Bunche
of the United States, Georgy
P. Arkadav of the Soviet Un-
ion and Chakravarthi V. Nara
simhan of India.
The As Afro Asian nations are
to caucus at 9 am. Monday, to
seek to establish a concenSus on
how to proceed in replacing Mr..
Hammarskjold.
Variety of Choices
Some were said to favor going
to the Security Council first,
where Russia was expected to
veto any proposal for naming
one man to head the secretariat.
Others were willing to back the
United States formula for going
directly to the General Assem-
bly, to appoint a provisional
secretary general.
The United States was still
quietly backing the candidacy
Of Tunisia'S Mongi Slim, new
president of the assembly, but
uncom mi t t e d powers were
speaking of a variety of other
choices. Two of the men most
frequently mentioned were
Frederick H. Boland of Ireland,
last years assembly president,
and Ambassador U Thant of
Burma.
Some Asian nations were
cautioning against the United
States advancing any candi-
date for the job, on the grounds
it would give him the big pow
ers' kiss of death. The smaller
nations are sensitive to accusa-
tionS that they allow them
selves to be pushed around by
the big powers.
An American canvass of U. N.
delegations, however, showed
that the idea of naming tenn
porary secretary general was
supported by "the vast ma
jority," as Secretary of State
Rusk put it, and most of them
opposed the Soviet proposal for
a three-man administration,
the so-called "troika." Il
New Maneuver I
Behind the scenes, the Rus
sian delegation was reported to
be testing a new maneuver to
persuade the dozen new African
states to help vote Red China
into the General Assembly.
Up until this week end, Rus
sia was threatening to veto the
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Kennedy to Give U. N.
Disarmament Plan
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star Staff Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Sept 23-President Kennedy
will unvei States plan for general dsarma-
ment Monday when he addresses the 99naton General As
sembly here.
He also expected call again for quick replacement
the late Dag Hammarskod with provisional secretary
Evening star., 1961-09-24

Behind the scenes, the Rus
sian delegation was reported to
be testing a new maneuver to
persuade the dozen new African
states to help vote Red China
into the General Assembly.
Up until this week end, Rus
sia was threatening to veto the
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-01
Seven Young Alaskans Study ElectrOnicsOutside

NEW YORK LR - Seven young Alaskans - four Indians and three Eskimos - began atend- ing classes in electronics yester- day.
 They are studying under a pro- gram worked out by the Radio Corp. of America and the Bureau of Indian Affairs to provide elec- tronics training for Eskimos and Indians.
 Sponsors of the program said the trainees would spend a year to Is months here and then would be free to do as they wished. But that it was hoped they would re- turn to Alaska to take electronics jobs. They said such jobs were available in the "White Alice Communication System and the Ballistics Missile Early Warning system.
 They said the program was in- tended to eventually produce a highly skilled type of employe who have no problem of adjust ing to the extreme weather con- ditions in Alaska"
 Art Peterson of Fort Yukon, one of the students, said the tenn perature range in his home area is from 90 degrees in the sum- mer to TO below in the winter.
 Another, Harry Kito of Peters burg, said he was born in Tacoma, but was brought up in Alaska and considered this his first real trip to "the lower 48" states. He was accompanied here by his older brother, Sam, a Marine Corps vet eran.
 Morgan Aukongak of Nome was an announcer and technician at radio station KICY there before coming here to study. He said his wife, Margie, will join him here.
 Morgan is the son of Sigfried Aukongak, well known reindeer herd owner of Golovin.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-01
IN MAGISTRATES COURT

Hank Strickland, taxi driver, was sentenced to 30 days and fined $250 for giving liquor to minor.
 Walter Ahmasuk and Bert Beltz, Jr., both charged with petty lar ceny for breaking into Mazonna's and Pops Drive-In, were sen fenced this morning.
 Ahmasuk was sentenced to 180 days in jail with 175 suspended and one year probation.
 Beltz was sentenced on two counts of petty larceny to 180 days and 175 suspended and one years probation with both sen- tenceS to run concurrently. The larceny took place at Mazonna's and Pops Drive-In where two minors were also involved, but whose names cannot be published.
 On a non-support charge James Weyanna was given a 30 day sentence to be suspended if he furnishes wife $30.00 week from his unemployment check.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-01
PTA NOTES

PTA meeting was held Tuesday evening at the school.
 The special Audit Committee for this year will be: Don Per kins, chairman; Mrs. Emil Ko- walczyk, and Mrs. Clinton Gray
 It was decided to donate $100 to the Hot Lunch Fund. This will still leave about $100 needed to complete the fund for the balance of this season. Anyone sill having contributions can send them to Mrs. Bachelder
 The sending of the Spelling Bee contestant to Anchorage was dis cussed, but no decision reached.
 The room count was won by Mrs Dunbar's Class.
 The Rev. John Maakestad showed very informative film on exploring, and also gave talk on scouting activity.
 Mrs. Trulin, the 3rd Grade Room Mother served delicious re- treatments.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-01
EMMA LYLE IS
 NINETY-ONE TODAY

Emma Lyle is ninety-one years old today and probably the only person in town who has children, grandchildren and great-grand- children living in the community.
 Mother Lyle, as she is known by her many friends, came to Nome in 1904 to join her husband, Capt. Tom Lyle, who had been a ferry boat captain in Seattle be- fore joining the stampeders to Alaska. She raised six children in Nome and has the reputation of being one of the most cheerful and happy persons in Nome.
 The staff of the Nugget extends greetings and best wishes for a happy birthday.
 Celebrating with Mother Lyle is Dorothy Young of Dorothys Shop.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-01
LLOYD SUNDSTROM RESIGNS POSITION WITH RIGA

Lloyd Sundstrom has resigned his position with RIGA at the An vii Mountain site of the White Alice communications system. Taking his place will be Frances Jones who has been in this area before, at the Granite Mountain site.
 Sundstrom, who has been active in civic affairs, has not publicly announced his plans at this time.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-01
CLASSES START FOR GRAY LADIES

Classes for Gray Ladies started this afternoon under the direction of Virginia Ward, Red Cross ad- ministrator from Anchorage. The evening class will get underway at ? o'clock at the hospital and classes will continue tomorrow afternoon and evening.
 The Gray Ladies are Red Cross Auxiliary to hospitals. This is the first time there will be a local group of this kind here.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-01
BILLY NUIPOK'S DRAWING ELECTED AS COVER FOR DOG RACING BOOKLET

The Arctic Club sponsored a contest at the school for the best cover picture for their forthcom- ing Dog Derby annual. Over twenty-five students entered with Bill Nuipok having his entry se- lected by the judges as the best drawing.
 Billy Nuipok is in the 9th grade and is the son of Mrs. Hazel Nuipok.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-01
STATE TEACHERS MEETING

Next Wednesday, March 8, sev- eral teachers will leave for An chorage to attend the Western Alaska State Teachers Meeting being held on March g and 10. Nine teachers are planning to attend and during their absence classes will continue with substi- ute teachers.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-01
SPRING VACATION

At the meeting of the Nome School Board held last night it was decided to have a spring vacation which will be held on March 29, 30, 31. This will CO., incide with the Arctic Club Dog Derby as we'll as Easter, making it a very busy vacation and also possible for the teachers to en- joy the dog event.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-01
BERT MCCARTHY
 UNDERGOES SURGERY

Bert Mccarthy, pioneer resi- dent, who sold his property last month following the death of his wife and left for the states under went surgery in Palo Alto, Calif., where he is visiting with his sis ter-in-law, Mrs. Zenna Higgins, 1143 Fulton St.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-01
Bon Davis Leaves for Juneau

Bon Davis leaves today on a trip to Juneau where he has been called on jail matters. MT. Davis is the state inspector of jails in the northern districts along with his work as probation of ficer for juveniles.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-01
w A N T X ID s

LOST - Lordox 35mm camera and light meter. Lost between Boring Sea and school Call Red 45. Reward.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-01

MT. and Mrs. Harold Pitcher for merly of Kotzebue, are now mak- ing their home here. MT. Pitcher is a bush pilot for Wien Airlines.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-01
NOTE OF APPRECIATION

NV 6 VT <h1 ' 1IAOH<A HON
 We wish 10 express our appre- ciation for the many acts of kind ness. floral offerings and cards and other thoughtful expressions of sympathy extended 10 us dur ing our current bereavement.
 Mrs. Vallee Scott and family.
, 1961-08-04

July 1T LOU
ADVERTISEMENT FOR / D
ROAD IMPROVEMENTS AND EXTENSION or UTILITIES
IN ST. THOMAS. VIRGIN ISLANDS AS INDICATED IN THE
FOLLOWING LISTING
Project No sT-2O CF Road Lindberg Bay
Project No. ST-91C Roads Contant
Project Nc. ST-93B Roads Hospital Ground
Project No. ST-79B Road Black Point
Project No. ST-69 Potable Water, Sewer and Salt Water
Extension Contant and Sewer
Extension Hospital Ground
Project Ne. ST-85 Salt Water Extension Mahogany
Gardens and Hospital Grounds
Project No. ST-9O Potable Water Extension Mahogany
Gardens and Hospital Grounds
Sealed bids in single copy for furnishing all labor, equipment
and materials and performing all work for the project described here.
in will be received until HOO am. Friday, September l. 1861 in the
Department Of Property and Procurement and then publicly opened
Information regarding bidding material bid guarantee. and bonds
specifications and details of the work to be performed can be obtained
at the office of the Contracting Officer, Department Of PROPERTY g.
Procurement, or at the Office of the Commissioner of Public Works
in St Thomas. v. l.
Plans and specifications may be procured from the Office Of the
Contracting Officer, Division ofProcurement,. St Thomas, ". /, upon
the deposit of $25OO Deposit shall be by certified check only. PAYABLE
to the Government of the Virgin Islands. Twenty ($2OO0) dollars will
be refunded to persons who procure plans and specifications and re-
turn them in good condition within so calendar DAYS from the bid
opening. No refund will be made after that time.
Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check or bid bond
in the amount Of 5% of the total bid.
The Government Of the Virgin Islands reserves the right to sa.
lect the successful Contractor or to refuse all bids or to pursue any
other course which may be in the best interest Of the Government
OF the Virgin Islands, and the decision Of the Government shall be
final
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner
2~84ll18
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Chiroproctors
To Bottle ANA
On Quock Charge

Chiropractors Of the Nation
have served notice they intend
to battle the American Medical
Associations planned campaign
against them.
Raymond L. FelS, repre-
sentative Of the International
Chiropractic Association of
Davenport. Iowa, urged local
chiropractors to take Issue
with the medical association
in classifying chiropractic in
the field of quackery."
He spoke to a meeting Of
the Greater Washington Chiro-
practic Society in the Willard
Hotel last week.
The AMA's campaign against
chiropractors was announced
october Z during the first Ma
tional Conference on Medical
Quackery.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
NASA Honors
Spuce Experts
py the Associated Press

The National Aeronautics
and Space Administration has
presented its outstanding lead
ership award to DR.. Abe Sill
verstein. recently appointed di-
rector Of the Lewis Research
Center at Cleveland, Ohio.
The agency honored DR.. Sill
verstein for formulating and
directing various elements of
the NASA space program and
for developing space flight CEN
ters.
NASA also presented its ex-
ceptional scientific achieve
ment award to william j.
O'Sullivan. jr., developer of the
Echo inflatable balloon satel-
lite.
Mr.. O'Sullivan is assistant to
the chief of the applied ma
terialS and physics division of
NASA's Langley Research Gen.
ter, Langley Field. Va.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Khrushchev Apparently
Will Reject Bomb Plea

MOSCOW, Oct. % (AP). -
Premier Khrushchev has I'M
piled the Soviet Union win go
ahead with the explosion of a
50-megaton nuclear bomb des-
pite what he called the hyster-
ical clamor Of bourgeoise propa-
ganda and the concern "of
even fair-minded people"
In the face Of world appeals
to halt Soviet nuclear testing,
Mr.. Khrushchev declared before
the Soviet party congress yes
terday that the Soviet Union
cannot refrain from carrying
out those tests" because Of what
he called preparations for war
by the Western Allies.
Mr.. Khrushchev had said
previously the 50-megaton nu-
clear bomb-equal to so million
tons Of TNT-might be fired
Monday or Tuesday.
The premier's statement came
hours before the United Nation
General Assembly voted, 87-4l
urging cancellation Of the super
bomb test.
Calls Strange Logic
Mr.. Khrushchev denounced
as strange logic" assertions
that the Soviet nuclear tests
with their accompanying fall
out were crimes against hu-
manity in view of United States
atomic bombing Of Hiroshima
and Nagasaki in World War II.
He called this an act Of
"senseless brutality and with
out any military necessity" and
said some American politicians
were and still are proud Of this
mass killing"
He said the Soviet decision
to resume nuclear testing was
appreciated by all who cherish
peace and refuse to shut their
eyes to the dangerous intrigues
Of the enemies Of peace"
"Tn adopting that decision"
he said, "the Soviet govern
ment realized, Of course, that
the reasons which made 1t