davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-27
PRESIDENT KENNEDY NAMES GEORGE A. BAYER TO BE
 U. s. MARSHAL FOR ALASKA

WASHINGTON tR - President Kennedy sent to the Senate today the nomination of George A. Bayer of Nome to be U. s. Mar Shal for Alaska.
 Bayer, 49, now is clerk of the Superior Court of Alaska for the Second District and deputy clerk of the U. S. District Court of Alaska.
 He was chief deputy U. s. Marshal at Nome from 1914 until early last year. Bayer will draw $10,895 a year as U. s. Marshal.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-27
Gromyko Joins .JFK In Call For Peace In Laos

WASHINGTON, R - Sovie t Foreign Minister Andrei Gro myko joined President Kennedy today in calling for a peaceful solution to the dangerously ex plosive civil war in Laos - but Gromyko failed to say whether Russia would agree to an early cease-fire.
 In a historic hour-long confer ence at the White House, Ken nedy reportedly emphasized to Gromyko in cordial but emphatic tones that he attaches the great est importance to bringing the Laotian conflict to an end as soon as possible.
 It was learned on excellent au- thority that Gromyko expressed hope that the United States would avoid any overt action un- til the Soviets can reply to Brit ish peace plan presented in Mos COW last Thursday.
 By his appeal to avoid any overt act, Gromyko was taken to mean that the Soviet government hopes the United States and it's SEATO allies will not immedi- ately commit themselves to inter- vene on behalf of the pro-West- ern government of Laos and against the Soviet-backed rebels.
 Speaking for Kennedy, White House press secretary Pierre Sal finger said: ''He continues to be hopeful that there will be an ag- reement between the parties con- cerned which will permit a ces- sation of hostilities and the devel- opment of a neutral and indepen- dent Laos"
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-27
Several Candidates
 File For City Office

Candidates filing to date for the municipal election:
 For Mayor-Roscoe Wilke and Allan Doyle.
 For City Council, 2-year term Charles Frazier, Jim Mclean, Keith Hedreen, Hap Lancaster; 1-year term-Paul Tiulana.
 For School Board - Dorothy Grant.
 For City Clerk-Bob Scott.
 Utility Board, 5 year term - w. w. Laws.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-27
Resolution Passed to Make a Study of Laws Dealing with Punishment of Juveniles

JUNEAU lR - A concurrent resolution directing the Legisla- tive Council to make a complete study of all laws dealing with the jurisdiction and punishment of juveniles was approved by the Senate today.
 Sen. Brad Phillips, a former city councilman at Anchorage, told the Senate the police of that city are "having a difficult time controlling juvenile delinquency under the present laws"
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-27
Optional Retirement In The Works For Men At Age of 62 Years

WASHINGTON R-The House Ways and Means Committee voted today for optional retire ment of men under Social Secur- ity at the age of 62. The group also accepted most of the other changes advocated by President Kennedy.
 If Congress approves the changes, they would be financed by an increase in the tax paid by the employer and employe. The increase would be effective on Jan. 1.
 Women already may begin talk ing their social security retire ment payments at 62, if they choose, but the payments are less than if they wait until age 65.
 The committee rejected a change proposed by Kennedy - an easing of the provisions for qualifying for disability pay ments. The administration con- tends the present law is too rigid.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-27
THE WEATHER

Partly cloudy. Low tonight 5, high tomorroy 20. Tn the last 24 hours as of FOO a. m. today: High of 19, low of 3. Sunrise at 5:37 a. m., sunset at 6;39 p. m.
 Temperatures year ago today: High of 35, low IF. Extremes on this date since 1907: High of 40 in 1926, low of -33 in 1920.
 In Nenana today the weather was cloudy with a temperature Of Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
By FRANCES LIDE
Star Staff Writer

Mrs. Stewart Udall joined
the American Home Econom-
les Association yesterday in
celebrating the centennial
year Of the Nations Land
Grant Colleges and State
Universities.
The wife of the Secretary
of the Interior cut the Land
Grant Centennial Cake" at
a reception given by the
AHEA at its national head
quarters on Twentieth street
NV.
Mrs. Udall was chosen for
the honor as a former coed
of a hand grant institution
Cthe UniversiE of Arizona
where she majored in pSy-
chology and social work.
Married in her senior year,
she dropped out before re-
ceiving her diploma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
CAPITAL CAROUSEL
Busy Week for Rusks

Vaughan Ferguson, jr.; Mr..
William Toomey and Mr..
Donald Dumont.
His schedule tomorrow in
cludes luncheon at the Ma
tional Press Club and a visit
to the National Geological
Park, where he will look at
three cages of Liberian ami
mails. Later the Ambassador
of Liberia will host a recep-
ton for President Tubman
at the Mayflower Hotel.
4
THE CEREMONIAL DUT-
les of Secretary RuSk's Of
flee. extensive though they
are, never seem to disturb his
calm and unfailing good hu-
NOR.
And how does he ever find
time for all the problems and
crisis that daily cross his
desk, a State Department
colleague of his was asked.
It's very simple" said the
official. The Secretary
works harder and longer
hours than anyone in the
Department. He plans his
time very carefully, but all
the same he works we'll into
the wee hours of the morn
ing.
One aspect of the Secre-
tary's personality which has
endeared him to everyon6l
who comes in contact with
him is his extraordinary
courtesy and thoughtfulness
no matter how busy he is.
Not long ago. after saying
goodby to an important state
visitor, Mr.. Rusk turned to
the honor guard lined up at
the airport and made a
short. off-the-cuff speech Of
thanks to them.
To the two or three hun
dred soldiers who had drawn
this weekend duty lit was on
a Saturday he said sympa-
thetically. I've pulled many
details like this when l was
in the service. and I only
want to thank you for the
vital function you are serv-
ing"
BRITAIN'S MBASS A-
DOR-DESIGNATE TO the
United States, Sir David
Ormsby Gore, sailed today
from Southampton on the
Queen Mary to take up his
duties in Washington.
Accompanied by Lady
Ormsby Gore. the new Am
bassador will arrive in
Washington october "a.
Two days before his de-
parture Sir David was re-
ceived in audience by Queen
Elizabeth and invested as
Knight Commander Of the
order Of ST Michael and St.
George.
The Ormsby Cores will
bring three of their five
children with them: Jane,
age 10; Alice. 9; and a son.
Francis. 7. Their eldest son,
Julian. 20. is a student at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
Lond-Gront Centennial Noted

Now the mother of six, she
was asked If she has had a
chance to practice her psy-
chology on her youngsters.
You don't learn the kind
of psychology you need for
that from books. she retorted
with laugh.
A cooperative nursery she
and her husband helped to
establish in Tucson has bene-
fitted from the home eco
Monies program at the uni
versity, however, she told her
AHEA hoStesses. Some of the
home &C. majors use the
nursery for field work. such
as practice teaching, she ex-
planned.
Another cabinet wife, Mrs.
Robert S. Mcnamara, who
also attended a Land Grant
school University Of Cali
forniaD was expected, at the
reception but had to send
regrets at the last minute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19

Representatives of the
American Association Of
LaAd-Grant Colleges and
State Universities headed by
the president, DR.. John A.
Perkins president of the
University of Delaware re-
ceived with the AHEA Presi-
dent, DR.. Dorothy S. Lyle.
and the executive secretary,
DR.. A. June Bricker.
They described yesterdays
reception as a curtain
raiser" for the Land-Grant
Centennial which will run
through the 1872 academic
year.
A centennial convocation
has been scheduled for No
vember 1916 in Kansas City,
No, according to Mr.. Rus
sell Thackrey. executive sec
rotary. and Mr.. Jay Richter.
director Of the Centennial
staff.
The centennial commence
rates the grant of Federal
land to the States for the
establishment and support Of
at least one college Ito pro-
mote the liberal and prac-
teal education ofethe indus
trial classes in the several
pursuits and professions in
life"
The profession OF home
economics was first taught as
a college subject in Land
Grant institutions, it was ex-
planned yesterday.
The new Ambassador of
Ceylon and Mrs. Gopallawa
and Nigerian Ambassador J..
M. Udochi were among those
attending from Embassy Row.
Questioned about Nigeria's
reaction TO the Peace Corps
postcard incident. Mr.. Udochi
repeated his opinion. ex-
pressed earlier in the day.
that the young woman in
volved would be forgiven b.
his countrymen since she has
apologizedJ
Mrs. E. Lee Ozbirn. presi-
dent of the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs; Mrs.
Margaret Price, vice chair
man of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee; Mrs. Olive
Clapper, who has been kept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
By AMELIA YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The Wright Brothers are
not, as you might suppose.
the undisputed fathers of
aviation.
A polite dispute has exist
ed for years and. like the
Roger Maris-B abe Ruth
home run issue. the matter
will probably never be set
tied for good.
It came up again last night
at a party given by the Bra
lillian Air Attache and Mrs.
Francisco Borges to celebrate
Brazilian Air Force Day. In
the Borges' homeland the
commemoration extends for
a week, always timed to begin
on or about the 23d of Octo-
ber..
On that day in 1902, Bra
zilians maintain, their coun-
tryman Alberto SantoS-Du-
mont got an engine-powered
plane off the ground. beat
ing Orville Wright to the &C
complishment by more than
a year.
A Brazilian diplomats wife
explained to an American at
the party, Its a very real
controversy. We don't claim
it Just to be patriotic.
LAST NIGHTS reception,
a black-tie event, took place
at the Boiling Air Force Base
Officers Club. The hosts,
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Borges,
are due to leave Washington
soon-he's been re-assigned to
command the First tand
largest Air Zone Of Brazil
so they took the occasion to
say their official goodbys.
At the same time they in
troduced his successor here,
Col. Arthur c. Peralta, and
Mrs. Peralta.
The new Air Attache. who
has been in town since Au-
gust. formerly served as Chief
of Cabinet in the Air Minis
try. This is his first diplo-
matte assignment, but not his
first trip to Washington. He
stopped here briefly during
World War II and again in
l949.
The Peraltas have five sons.
the youngest of whom they
brought along. He's a junior
high school student.
Brazil's new Ambassador
to the United States, Mr.. Ro-
berto de Oliveira Campos,
also made an appearance at
the party. He arrived just
two weeks ago to take up a
post that has been vacant
for Is months. Mrs. Campos
is expected here next month.
Among the several hundred
guests were the u. S. Air
Force Chief of Staff and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
Attaches Party Marks
BruziI's Air Force Doy

Mrs. Curtis LeMay. the Chair
man of the Inter-American
Defense Board and Mrs. Rob-
ert Burns. the Chairman of
Joint Brazil = United States
Military Commission, Mai.
Gen. Harvey H. Fischer, also
several ambassadors and
many military attaches from
other embassies.
THE MINIS TER of the
Pakistan Embassy and Be-
gum Khwaja Kaiser also said
goodby to friends last night.
He's been appointed Am
bassador to Australia and will
leave in mid November.
The Kaisers' farewell party
took place in the chancery
and drew about 100 guests,
among them Mrs. Dean Rusk,
Deputy Assistant Secretary
of State John M. Sleeves and
Mrs. Phillips Talbot, wife of
the Assistant Secretary of
State.
The Kaisers will take two
months of home leave before
going to Australia. which will
give him a chance to collect
strength for his ambassador
ial debut. Asked what he
thought were the chief at
tributes an envoy should as
pire to, Mr.. Kaiser replied,
"friendlinesS and un d err
standing, the capacity to be
human about all problems.
Mr.. Kaiser will be replaced
here by Mr.. NJ. Masoud, now
Counselor at PAkistans en-
bassy in Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19

McGill University in Mont
real and another daughter
Victoria, IA, will remain in
boarding school in England
and will visit her parents
during the holidays.
When the new Ambassador
presents his credentials to
President Kennedy. 1t will
not be as a stranger, for they
have been friends for many
years - in fact since the
Presidents father, Joseph
Kennedy. was Ambassador
to Britain.
Sir David has also been a
dinner guest at the White
House since President Ken
needy took office.
One of the youngest Brit
iSh Ambassadors ever to be
appointed to Washington che
is 43), Sir David comes here
with a brilliant career be-
hind him.
He has been British Min
lister of State for Foreign
Affairs since 1857 and he
has headed the U. K. mis-
sion to the United Nations.
At the age of 80 he was first
elected a member of Parlia-
ment, and a year later he
become Parliamentary Pri-
vate Secretary to Selwyn
Lloyd, who was then Minis
ter of State for Foreign At
fairs. He has been a fire.
quent spokesman for the
Western Group at the dis
armament talks in Geneva
and there, through his per-
Sonal charm and infinite ca
pacity for patience. earned
his real reputation as a ne
gotiator.
Sir David, who is heir to
the fourth Baron Harlech.
was educated at Elton and
New College. oxford. After
serving in World War II, he
took a business course at
Pitman's college in Kinsway.
London. and later studied at
the college of Estate Manage
ment. Thus he was we'll pre-
pared when his father hand
ed over the ownership of his
lands to Sir David, who
farms 400 acres in Shrop-
shire and is a Governor of
the Royal Agricultural So
ciety.
His mother, Lady Beatrice
Cecil. is a granddaughter of
the Third Marques of Sails
bury and Sir David is thus
a nephew of the present Lord
Salisbury. The Ambassadors
sister. Katherine is married
to Prime Minister MacmillaHs
son, Maurice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
BY SELWA ROOSEVELT
star Staff Writer

The Secretary of State and
Mrs. Dean Rusk have had an
unusually hectic week, what
with two white tie affairs
for the President of Finland,
and tonight they will don
white tie once more to give
a state dinner for President
Tubman of Liberia.
The Liberian President.
who was in Washington in
October, 1854 as a state
Visitor, arrived this morning
on shorter Presidential
Guest visit.
After receiving full mill
tary honorS at the airport,
where he was met by PreSi-
dent K enn edy. Secretary
RuSk and other top officials,
President Tubman was given
a stag luncheon at the White
House. followed by talks be-
tween the two chiefs Of State.
Guests at the working"
luncheon included eight Lii
berian officials travelling with
President Tubman. They are
the Secretary of the Treasury
Charles D. Sherman, Secre-
tary of National Defense Har-
rison w. GrigSby, Secretary of
Public Works and Utilities
Joseph w. Boayue, Liberian
Ambassador Samuel Edward
Peal: also Mr.. T. o. Dusumo
johnson, adviser to President
Tubman on African affairs:
Mr.. James Weeks, director of
the Bureau of Economic Re-
search and Statistics; Mr..
Ernest Eastman, adviser on
African and Asian Affairs,
and Mr.. Walter w. Moore,
executive secretary to the
President.
The American guests were
Secretary of State Dean
Rusk. Undersecretary of State
George w. Ball, A. I. D. Di-
rector Fowler Hamilton, Spe-
cial Assistant to the Presi-
dent McGeorge Bundy, Amer
lean Ambassador to Liberia
Ebert G. Mathews. Chief of
Protocol Angler Biddle Duke.
vice president of the Export
Import Bank Tom Killefer
and Deputy Assistant Secre-
tary of Defense William P.
Bundy.
Other State Department
officials present we're Mr.. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19

on the go since publication
Of her new book. One Lucky
Woman" and Miss Mabel r.
Cook, executive director Of
the Washington YWCA, were
others in the crowd.
DR.. Hazel K. Stiebeling,
Miss Edna Amidon. Miss
Mary Egan. Miss Eunice Hey
wood, DR.. Berenice Mallory,
Mrs. Jean S. Taylor and DR..
Ruth M. Leverton were some
of the leading home econo-
mistS from the Washington
area who took turns at the
tea table.
The Republican., 1961-10-05
Miss Nan Mildred.
Recognizes Parents

Miss Nan Mildred.
Recognizes Parents
Writing from Hagerstown. Mry.
Gerald Munson says of the old
photo published last week:
q watch with much interest each
week for the picture out of the
past. Last week | was pleasantly
surprised to see both my father
and mother in the group picture
taken in Deer Park.
Mr.. Jones has listed my uncle,
Albert Clary, as one in the pic
turc. | could not place which one
he was, so thought he may have
mixed the names in his memory.
The man second from right. sitting
on an ottoman and holding a flag
in his hands, is definitely my
father. Nelson Station Clary. My
mother, Alma Clary later BelD,
is directly back of him, the one
with the dark bow at her neck.
Next to her is my aunt, Annie
C!ary. Nellie Thrashcr and her sis
ter. Vauda, were cousins of ours.
Nellie, now Mrs. Faust, still lives
The Republican., 1961-10-05
Route 40 PIT. A.
Lists Committees

At a meeting of Route 40 School
F.-T. A. last Tuesday, Sept. 10,
William Platter, President. ap-
pointed the following committees:
Membership, Lawrence Groer,
chairman. Mrs. Rose Lee Folk,
Mrs Mildred Klink. Mrs. Hazel
jenkins; Public Relations, Mrs.
Zeola Robson, chairman, Miss
Elizabeth Workman, and Thomas
Furlow; Safety, Harold Setter,
Chairman, James Carey, Donald
Wade, Earl Opel Willard Grove,
Francis Harris: PIT. A. Magazine,
Mrs. Wilford Grove, Chairman,
Mrs. Jean Grove, Mrs. Anna Grove
The Homcroom Mothers Chair
men we're named as follows: Grade
l, Mrs. Robert Gaumer: Grade 2,
Mrs. William Platter, Grade 3. Mrs
Fritz kits; Grade 4, Mrs Willard
Grove; Grade 5, Mrs ElWood
Klotz Grade 6, Mrs Eddie Grove,
Grade Z, Mrs Joshua Turner;
Grade 8, Mrs. Harold Grove
A discussion of civil defense pro-
cedures was held under the direc-
ton of Rev Lloyd Trout, Deputy
Director of Civil Defense, and
Harry Thomas, Civil Defense In
structor
A social hour followed and re-
freshments we're served by the
teachers.
The Republican., 1961-10-05
Extension Dates Listed

Dates of Homcmakcr club meet
ings and other extension activities
we're listed this week by Miss
Ethel Grove, home demonstration
agent.
October TO- Mars Hill club, 1870
p. m, home of Mrs. Paul Kinsingcr
Mrs. Ellsworth Bcachy and Mrs.
Dan Folk will give the demonstra-
ton on color. Mrs. Harry o. Mil
Ter will report on Spain and Miss
Beulah Engle will present infor-
nation on the study of a picture
and painter.
October II, McHenry club p.
m. social room of Ev. u. b. church
Mrs. Charles Bowman and Mrs
Carl Duckworth will give the dem
onstratiOn. Mrs Earle Savage and
Mrs. Oscar Savage also will take
part.
Dates of All club meetings also
were listed.
October 10. Bittingcr All clun,
7:30 p m. in Community building;
October H. North Glade club, 7:30,
in school: October II, Monte Vista
club, p m. at home of Marjorie
Swartzentruber. Miss Grove will
meet with all All clubs during
October.
The Republican., 1961-10-05
Training Session For
Scout Leaders Is Set

A Boy Scout leaders basic train
ing session for all adult boy scout
leaders of the Deep Creek district
will be held on Wednesday, Octo-
Der II, and Wednesday, October
1S, at Deer Park and Loeb Lynn,
it was announced.
The first session will be on Octo-
Der II at the town hall in Deer
Park, while the second session will
be held at the Loeb Lynn Ev.
United Brethren church hall.
The course is being held primari-
ly for new troop leaders of Deer
Park and Loeb Lynn scout troops
and other leaders of the area
Instructors will be John FOrman,
district training chairman; Mer-
ritt Feather, district organization
and cXtcpsion chairman; w Ken
meth Johns, district chairman;
Harold Trickett. scOutmaster troop
49, Ralph Fauber, scoutmaster
troop 81, and Charles Newman,
district executive Areas to be
covered will be what is Boy
Scouting" Operation of Troop
committeeman and Program
Planning"
Camporee Planned
The Republican., 1961-10-05
Normal School Class
At Oakland Shown

Complete identifications are
lacking for the group shown in
this weeks old photograph, but
it is almost a certainty that some
readers can recognize many of the
persons-and perhaps themselves.
The picture is another belonging
TO Rev j. c. Breuninger. and is
of a class at the Teachers. Normal
School in Oakland The building
in the background is now part of
the Center Street Elementary
school.
Rev Brcuningcr gives the date
as June 9. 1910. He is in the center
of the group, wearing bow tic.
A notation on the back of the photo
indicates that during this term
Prof. Palmer was principal; Prof.
Dewitt, assistant while other in
structors included Prof. Gibson,
Miss ClinfcItcr, Miss Coleman and
The Republican., 1961-10-05

Deep Creek district will be held
at the Oakland Boy Scout camp,
Deep Creek Lake, on Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday, October 20, u
and %.
Participating will be boys from
troops SO and 81, Oakland, troop
70, Mt Lake Park, troop 95, at
Loeb Lynn, and the new troop At
Deer Park. There will be competi-
tive skills between the various
units requiring Tenderfoot, sec
ond class and first class require
ment'.
A feature will be the camp fire
program at $50 on Saturday eve
ming to which the public is invited
The Republican., 1961-10-05
Highlanders Exc Out
Win Over St. Francis

Southern of Oakland eked out
a 1912 football victory over St.
Francis High of Morgantown in a
game played on the Highlander
gridiron last Friday night.
The Highlanders dominated the
play throughout the first half and
led Z to when time was called
Early in the second half Southern
pushed over another touchdown,
with fu!lback Jon Thayer account
ing for all the points, but at this
point St Francis took TO the air
to put over one touchdown in the
third period and another one in
the fourth Southern, however.
was apparently headed for another
score as the game ended
Southern made one extra point
after touchdown by kicking but St.
Francis tried to make a dash for
the extra points and was stopped
both times.
Tom EVerly scored both of the
Trojans' touchdoWns from his tail
back position on runs of 20 and
25 yards. Thayer tailed his on a
two-yard plunge in the first quar-
ter and a similar push in the third.
Southern had an lilo edge in
first downs and netted .194 yards,
all on the ground. as compared to
128 yards rushing and Sc yards
passing for St Francis. The Tro-
jams completed six of eight aerials
during the second half.
A roughing the kicker penalty at
Oakland's 40-yard line kept alive
the home teams 76-yard drive TO
its first touchdown. The other
came on a 72-yard march requiring
16 plays. ST. Francis drove SO
yards for its first score and moved
65 yards for the other. Tommy
DeCarlo accounted for both Tro-
jams scores
The defeat was the third in a
row for the Troians following two
opening Victories The victory for
Southern enabled Coach Earl
Adolfson's team to even its sea-
son record at 2-2.
The Republican., 1961-10-05

A record 14,438 students are en-
rolled in, West Virginia's eight
colleges and Marshall university.
Some 740O are enrolled at West
Virginia university also a record.
in Atlantic. Ga
Mrs Munson is the former Miss
Beatrice Clary.
The Republican., 1961-10-05
After Fifteen Years Service
Re-EnIists For Five More

TSgt James S. Swauger, Grants
vile, recently completed Is years
active service with the US Air
Force, and re-enlisted September
oath for five more years.
SWauger first entered the Air
Force in June, 1916, after gradual