davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-06
DR SOBFEN PROB tBI4 WILL BE RE RRfFIt RSED TO ISRAEL

LONDON Tho s5z#st.aa sge# today that ra71a8ae Russian sar Dr Robert Sa6len ej1I be re- eHaea f6 Israel ta15s week to eza- t.ate Zhis ffgh@t te= eseaa l8s soatence= 3 U.S=prisan.
 Dr Ali =Ankerions Sobleh 5 Is eaeli@ @attefae5.- said the6 61-4ear- eId i7SYehiatfist= may be back ia IsraeEb1 Thursday b begin a=ne# legal battle 10 remain there
 Seblen. convicted of spying for the Russians during World War IF, jumped $l0e.o00 bal and fled from the United States fer Israel last June. Israel expelled aim July l and put him with a US. marshal on plane of the government owned Fl Al Airlines fer the United States.
 soblen stabbed himself in the stomach and slashed wrist and WAS taken off the plane at London. He has been battling ever since to escape completing the flight
 British Home Secretary Henry Brooks has ordered Fl Al to com plete soblen's trip to the United States before Wednesday night. But Israels cabinet reaffirmed Sunday it's stand that if Soblen IS placed aboard an Fl Al plane, he will be flown to Israel.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-06
 WHAT IRONY

HIROSHIMA, Japan R-Shock- cd by the Soviet ynion's resump- ton of nuclear testing, this city prayed today for it's thousands killed in the US. atomic bomb at tack IF years ago.
 Tens of thousands of Japanese crowded into Hiroshima's Memor- ial Park at dawn for a mass pray CT meeting, as they do every year on Aug 6. Most had just learned that Russia resumed testing Sun i day
 What irony said Mayor Shin 70 Hamai, flor us to receive such news on the anniversary of the very day the first atomic bomb 1 was used over this city
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-06
Alaska an Lrainees In EIectronics
 Head For Home
By FRITZ WITH Associated Press Special Service

WASHINGTON gP-Along with newly acquired knowledge and skills. Alaska native electronies trainees are going home with four new Alaskans-tWo wives and two babies.
 A group Of eight Alaska Eski= mos and Indians completed 18 months of training in New York City on how 10 operate the cleo tronic lookout posts along the far northern frontier.
 Of that group
 Sam Kito Jr., a 24-vear-eld Tin 2i Indian from Petersburg. mar ried a 23-vear-old Philadelphia girl named Judy Myers;
 Arthur H. Peterson, 22-vear-old Athapascan Indian from Fort Yu- ton, married Joan Fleming, g, from Saddle River, NJ, and also just last month became the father of a girl:
 Morgan Aukongak, l9-vear- old Eskimo from Nome, and his wife. who was with him in New York, will return with their 13-month- old son.
 The group of eight. and two other trainees who have not eem- pleted their course. made tWo- day sightseeing trip to Washing ton which was hiehlighted by a meeting with President Kennedy
 They were honored by the states congressional delegation at luncheon in the capitol before going back to New York to wind up their affairs They then vii head for Alaska 10 take LID thei1 assignments.
 The trainees will take over post in the various air defense warn ing systems in Alaska where. i the past. workers brought in iron outside the state were inclined [ leave after relatively short periods
 The eight graduating trainec' who will return to Alaska soon fol assienment are: Kito. Aukongak Peterson and Russell w Atwood 21, Ketchikan, Percy Ipalook. 22 Kotzebue, Harry Kito, 21. Peters burg. Herman Kitka Jr.. 20, Sitka. and Joseph Pungowiyi, P, Sa- voonga
 Peter J. Tocktoo, 21, Shishmaref, and Gordon Upieksoun, 21, Point Lay, will return to New York 10 continue their training.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-06
EDWARD MURROW SAYS ISIA MAY NOT BE ABLE TO AFFORD SATELLITE "


 WASHINGTON tR - Edward R MurroW told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee today the US. Information Agency may not be able to afford to use communlca- ton satellites unless the govern ment gets low rates.
 MurroW, =USIA director, testified his agency cannot squander mll- lions of dollars for the novelty of using new satellite system.
 The bill was referred to the For eign Relations Committee for fur them study last week after q flli- buster by opponents blocked ae- ton on it in the Senate.
 Murrow testified national inter est demands that the US1A use the new system because of it's impact around the globe.
 Based on current cable rates, MurroW said, if the USIA were to have seven television circuits, one each to Latin America, the Middle East, the Far East, Southeast Asia, West Europe and Africa and used each 112 hours day, daily oper- ation for a full year would cost over $919 million.
 That, he added, would be eight times the complete budget for all USIA operations the past year.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-06
Nome Airport Busy Place

The Nome Airport has been a busy place the last month with FAA reporting a total of 5o7 take offs and landings during tn C month of July.
 There were 354 air carriers, TT general flights and 36 military flights during the month.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-06
 #CONN

From Fairbanks: MT and Mrs. WmZ Dodd. Edward StadIer, c. Utermehle, Evelyn Iyapana, Robert Grant, Doug, Allen and Doug Scott Sr., Charles LeRaux, Fred Wagner. Wm Klinke, Harold De triet, w F. Kelly, Orville Ahkinga, j. Coghill Victor Charles. C l.. Emerson, Enerson. IT,, Milt Boyd, Don HataIing, NIT. and Mrs. Al Doyle. Harold Eames, Caroline Coons, Sam Johnson, Alice Arnold, Homer Elliott
 From Kotzebue= s. P. Cornelius. Gail Sherman, Robert Sossafa
 To Kotzebue: James Hemphill, Joel Wiegert, DWain Carlson, Esther. Jerry and Dean Carter.
 To Fairbanks: Lester BoWlin. Larry Preaeh, Lawrence Kavou- k1ik, Little Sister YVonne Mary Fred Waldhaus, Dale Roberts, Earl Thomas, Sam Johnson F D. Bery, John Brdeau Nels Nor6li4l, John Coghill Mir and Mrs " Albright and family. Dorothy Craig, Fred Cavota, Ernest Miller. Mrs. Peter son, Maxbelle. Linda and Mark Lenert. Amy Lee, Mrs. Burris. MT. and Mrs Don Lyle, Walt Ken worthy, and Helen Carlson.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-06

Admitted 10 Hospital: Sam Ah- Winona, George Jackson, Joe Ata- won, Irene IWorrigan.
 Discharged: Pat Pushruk, Melvin Tate Jr., Carrie Weyepuk
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-06
S%5&zzM ;. R1k./ r3

1.-THE fight is on to save more
 j. lives in 1950! Now is the time to back science to the hilt in its battle against cancer.
 Last year, 67,O0O men, women and children were rescued from cancer. Many more can be saved If you strike back at cancer. Give' Give your dimes and quarters and dollars. We need more treatment facilities, phy. sicians, medical equipment, lab- oratories. Research and educa. tional programs depend on you! Your contribution helps guard your neighbor, yourself, your loved ones. This year, strike back at cancer Give more than before.. Give generously!
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-06

As Alaska's last appointed Governor before Statehood Mike stepovieh at the close of business, June 30, 1958, left a treasury surplus in ex- cess of S12,0oO,OOO and no public indebtedness for the new State.
 Paid Advt.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
Independent Candidate
Hits Treosurer's Office

The Prince Georges Count!
treasurer's office was criticized
again by Independent Demo.
Gratis last night for what they
said was the failure to gel
the most out Of County invest
ments.
Vincent ]. Femia, Independ-
ent candidate for treasurer,
charged that on February /,
1861. County Treasurer Charles
E. Callow purchased a l per
cent time certificate from the
Bank of Brandywine while Gov
ernment securities with the
same maturity date were avail
able at % per cent.
The certificate was twice re-
newed, and another was bought
from the Bank of Maryland
at l per cent, Mr.. Femia said.
These are relatively minor
instances which only cost the
taxpayers approximately $4,000,
but they are factual instances, -
Mr.. Femia said.
An attorney and accountant,
Mr.. Femia presented the fig
ures at an Independent rally
held at the Knights of Colum-
bus Hall, College Park. MI.
Callow is seeking a third term
on the incumbent Democratic
organization ticket in the May
Is primary.
Evening star., 1962-04-19

Reached today, Mr.. Callov
said he has purchased about
$40 million in certificates from
county banks at 8 per cent
while the Government rate at
the time was lower.
They (the independently
never mention anything like
that" Mr.. Callow said.
Attacking the administra-
tion's boast that it gets a bet
ter interest rate on its bond
sales than other nearby juris-
dictions, Mr.. Femia said that
is because the others are spend
ing more for their people.
Montgomery County takes
more advantage of bond issues
to provide vital services for
its people and therefore has a
larger long-term debt which
adversely affects its interest
price," Mr.. Femia said.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Vari-
able cloudiness and a few scat
tered showers tonight. Low will
be about AZ degrees. Partly
cloudy tomorrow and cooler.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cloudi-
ness and a few scattered show
'ers tonight. Low will range
from "a to 38 in west to 38
ito 43 in east. Tomorrow will
be partly cloudy and cooler
with a few snow flurries pos
sible in mountains.
Virginia-Variable cloudiness
and widely scattered showers
tonight. Low temperature will
be about As on coast and SO
to AZ in interior. Partly cloudy
tomorrow and cooler.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
.peake Bay-Variable winds OF
10 to Is knots will shift to
northwest late tonight. To-
morrow, northwest winds of Il
to Is knots. Partly cloudy
weather with a few showers
Evening star., 1962-04-19
CIV Senior Wins
Science Grant

William Evens Hall, a senior
at George Washington High
School in Alexandria, has been
awarded a $4,000 science schol-
arship by the Aero Geo Astro
Corp. of Alexandria.
Young Hall, who Is 18, main
tanned a grade average Of 97.03
out OF a possible SO through
his four years in high school.
He is president Of his class,
president of the National
Honor Society, president of the
National Honorary Society for
Journalists, and editor of the
school yearbook, as we'll as on
the varsity football and crew
teams.
The scholarship Is the first
to be presented annually by
the corporation to outstand-
ing senior science and math-
ematicS students in Alexandria
private, public or parochial
schools.
Evening star., 1962-04-19

/ abundance of commercial Zon-
ing in the county.
However, the Henson Greek
master plan recognizes the ex-
listing commercial opportunity
within the area and encourages
future activity to be located in
concentrated areas with natural
lines of separation. 1t seems
logical that this property is
more desirably suited for COM
mercial USE"
The report added that the
apartment applications would
allow the most intensive resi-
Dental development permitted
in the county, and are not in
accordance with the land-use
proposals in the master plan.
Members of the planning
board said the apartment zon-
ing would upgrade" the area.
The technical report and the
recommendations by the board
will go to the County Commits
sioners, who will take final
action.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
Prince Georges Board
OKs High Density Plan

Prince Georges County PLAN
ners have made a major break
in the proposed master plan
for the Henson Creek water
shed by zoning Is acres for
high-density apartments in
HillcreSt Heights.
The applicants, Oak Hill
Farms, Inc, represented by
Attorney Blair H. Smith who
also heads the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commits
sion, requested rezoning Of four
tracts near Branch avenue,
Naylor road and Thirty-first
street.
In approving the zoning yes
terday, the planning board
acted against the advice of its
technical staff, which main
tained that the property was
more suited for commercial
activity similar to that already
existing on BrAncn avenue and
Naylor road.
The staff report said: when
ever the opportunity presents
itself to reclassify commercial
zoning to a residential use, the
staff is usually in favor Of it
in order to reduce the over
Evening star., 1962-04-19
1000 Pound Rock
Pins Workman

A District man was hurt
when a 1,200-pound rock rolled
down on him while he was
working on a construction
project in Silver Spring yester-
day, Montgomery County po-
lice reported.
Henry Thomas, 43, Of 104
South Carolina avenue Sc,
suffered a broken back and q
foot injury when he was pinned
beneath the rock about 1925
pm, police said. He was ad-
mitted to the Washington San
itarium in Takoma Park.
Police said the injured man
was operating a pneumatic
drill on a rocky embankment
when the large boulder looSened
and toppled on him. The acci-
dent occurred in the 400 block
of Branch drive.
Evening star., 1962-04-19

sioner. a State racing commits
sioner and the head Of the
Maryland Department oi
Motor Vehicles. He feels his
business and governmental ex-
perience has given him a "feel
Of the broad local and State
issues" that a Governor must
have.
Gov. McKeldin appointed
him chairman of the racing
commission in 1851, a post he
resigned when elected to Con-
gress in 1852. He served one
term in the House, and was ap-
pointed State Motor Vehicles
Commissioner in 1855.
He favors re-apportionment
Of the House Of Delegates and
Of the States congressional
districts.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
Brick Sofety Strip Cut
From Plan for Avenue

Resurfacing of Pennsylvania
avenue between First and Sew
lenteenth streets NV. will go
ahead this summer without a
pedestrian zone Of buff-colored
brick owing to Fine Arts Com
mission opposition to the brick
strip.
Members Of the commission
yesterday said introduction of
the brick. as proposed by the
District Department of High
ways and Traffic was "prema-
ture."
Action should be deferred,
the commission said. pending
completion of a Cabinet-level
study now under way to de-
termine the future character Of
the city's main ceremonial
thoroughfare.
Harold L. Aitken, District di-
rector of highways and traffic,
presented the proposal to use
brick. telling the commission
pedestrian safety was involved.
Traffic lights, co-ordinated
with others in the city, do not
permit pedestrians to cross the
wide avenue with the 10-second
interval and they need a
refuge" he said.
Chairman David E. Finley
said he thought pedestrians
should have longer to cross.
Couldn't we have a longer
light?" he asked.
Lengthening green-light time
on Pennsylvania avenue would
create traffic problems on ad-
jacent streets, Mr.. Aitken said.
The brick : strip proposal
arose. he explained, after dis
continuance of use of street
car tracks and the resulting
necessity to cover them.
Now that the commission
has made clear it doesn't want
brick used, Mr.. Aitken said,
the city plans to go ahead with
asphalt resurfacing from curb
to curb.
Streetcar tracks will be
covered with asphalt to give
the street a normal crown"
he explained, and a pedestrian
Evening star., 1962-04-19

refuge near the center will be
delineated otherwise.
In other actions, the COM
mission:
Approved reluctantly" a de-
sign for the part of the E
street Expressway between
Nineteenth and Twenty-first
street and requested a further
opportunity to approve the
materials to be used.
Members agreed with archi-
tect Chloethiel Woodard Smith
that the expresSway should moi
be bridged in front of the
Washington headquarters OF
the American Red Cross, be-
tween Twentieth and Twenty.
first streets NV.
Red Gross officials sought g
bridge at this point. The com.
mission decided to turn dowr
the request on the ground that
it would confuse" the design
Approved, with changes, a
design for an 89-by-1S0-foot
three-story classroom building
for construction on the campus
Of Howard University.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
AT WHITE HOUSE
Egg Rollers
Fete Slated
ForMonduy

The annual practice of Easter
egg rolling on the White House
lawn-a tradition dating back
"a years will be observed
again Monday, from 10 am.
to 2 pm.
National Park, Service Off
cials announced today that
preparations for the event are
virtually complete.
Girl Scouts will be on hand
to shepherd lost" moppets,
concerts will be given by the
Nations top military music
makers-the Marine, Air Force,
Army and Navy bandS-and, in
between, Air Force bagpipes
will make their contribution.
In recent years, egg rolling
at the White House has been
a relatively mild revel. Last
year, only 10000 children and
adults were on hand. The
weather was chilly and Presi-
dent Kennedy and his family
were in Palm Springs.
In 1941, the year before a
12-year cancellation of the
celebration, some 53,258 egg
hurting, egg-smashing young
sters and adults stormed the
White House greensward, leav-
ing it, as one observer noted,
IN the condition of a giant
omelet.
This year, with the weather
uncertain and the President
and his family in Palm Springs
again, about 10000 to 10000
egg-rollerS are expected.
The White House invitation,
as in the past. applies only to
children IL years old or under
and to adults only if accom-
panied by children.
Evening star., 1962-04-19

he says, penalties retailers,
wholesalers and the public in
favor of manufacturers.
Mr.. Pavlock, a former pre-
cinct chairman, is a director of
the Sligo Branview Community
Association, and a former pres
ident Of the Shepard Park
Lions Club. He is married and
has two children.
Mr.. Small, IS, a former 5th
District Congressman, was one
Of the first auto dealers in
Prince Georges County and has
been president of the Clinton
Bank since 1923. He feels the
State is comparable to a large
corporation, and should be run
in a buSineSS-like manner.
Mr.. Small, has been a State
legislator, a county commits
Evening star., 1962-04-19
Flyer Sentenced
In Drug Case

An Arlington Circuit Court
jury yesterday sentenced Jerome
White. airman first class, to
four years Imprisonment for
possession Of marijuana.
The 28-year- old airman. who
was stationed at Fort Myer,
also was fined $500.
The maximum penalty which
could have been imposed would
have been five years in prison
and a $1,000 fine.
Commonwealth's ATTORNEY
William Hassan. who prosecuted
the case, said that police arrest
ed White last November a few
minutes after receiving a tip
that a sale Of dope was about
to be made.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
MD. u. ASTRONOMY COURSE
LINKED TO SPACE RESEARCH

The University Of Maryland next fall will initiate
astronomy curriculum closely allied with the space
research program in progress.
University officials said yesterday the setup will come
under new Department of Physics and Astronomy
beginning July /.
Heading the astronomy program will be Cart Wester-
hout, formerly of the University of Leden in Holland
He will be assisted by Ernst Opik, winner of the j.
Lawrence Smith Medal Of the National Academy of
Sciences.
Among the first to enroll will be 10 graduate students
financed by the National Aeronautics and Space Admin
tration which has granted the university $le2 900
the program.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
BuiIeys PTA Book Fair

A book fair, sponsored by the
Parent-Teacher Association of
Bailey Elementary School on
Knollwood drive in Falls
Church, will be held at the
school at 7:15 pm on April 25
after a business meeting and
musical program.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
Fuirfux c. of G. Buffet

New members of the Fairfax
County Chamber Of Commerce
will be guests of the chamber at
a buffet starting at 6 pm.
Tuesday at the Evans Farm
Inn.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
PRIMARY PROFHEs
3 Governor HoPefuIs
Live in District Area
BY WILLIAM DUKE
Star Staff Writer

All three candidates for the
Maryland Republican guberna-
,torial nomination are from the
Washington suburban area. All
believe they will be able to pick
up support from diSsident DEM
ocratS and Independents if they
reach the general election.
The candidates are: Mrs.
Karla M. E. Balentine Of Be-
thesda; Joseph L. Pavlock Of
Silver Spring. and Frank Small,
Sr., of Clinton.
The entire Republican guber-
material picture had been un-
certain last month as party
leaders waited for former Gov.
Theodore r. McKeldin to an
nounce he would run again.
The present candidates filed to
run for the nomination shortly
before the deadline. Mr.. Paw
lock and Mrs. Balentine on the
day filings closed. Mr.. Nickel
din declined to run.
Presence Still Felt
But the former Republican
Governors presence is still felt
in the campaign.
: Mr.. Small, who has been ap-
proved by some top State
g. o. P. leaders, has found it
necessary to tell party workers
pn his campaign swings that,
despite reports to the contrary,
he will not withdraw in favor
of Mr.. McKeldin.
Mrs. Balentine said it was the
Vacillation of party leaders in
presenting a candidate for Gov
ernor that led her to file. And
AIR. Pavlock has criticized party
headers for what he calls lack
of support of candidates whom
they consider minor"
= Mr.. Pavlock, 46. has been
,,xaging his own brand Of cam
paign, seeking out party leaders,
workers in all sections of the
State and stressing that the
party needs youthful leader
ship."
; Mr.. Small, well-known in
State party circles. has been
campaigning through party.
county chairmen and Republi-
can clubs.
: Candidates Views
/. Mrs. BaIentine, a 45-year-old
zeal estate broker, said she de-
cided to run for Governor be-
cause of the moral laxity" Of
the present administration. She
feels Maryland now has the
weakest government in its his
tory, and that the country can
not afford to have even one
weak State"
, Mrs. Balentine. the mother of
two daughters, is strongly in.
favor Of reapportionment and
Congressional redistricting. and
enforcement of Federal rulings
on deSegregation.
Mrs. Balentine, a graduate
economist, has worked on eco
nomic studies for the ASsocia-
ton of American Railroads,
and has been an editor ana
,yZing government controls for
the Research Institute of
America. She is a member of
she North Bethesda Congress
Of Citizens Associations.
! Mr.. PavlOck Is president of
the Aireze Instrument Co.
If Silver Spring and vice presi-
dent of a paint company with |
headquarters in Ohio. He feels |
he can rest represent his party /
IN the general elections be-
cause, he is mot professional
politician and (haS) solid buSi-
ness training"
Mr.. Pavlock who is also a
pharmacist, said that the pres
ent State administration was
letting State power drift into
Federal control" He favors re-
apportionment and redistrict-
ing and amendment of the
States Fair Trade law, which,
Evening star., 1962-04-19

Feel the thrill of Advanced Thrust great spirit and
m00thness The Advanced Thrust go Buick writing word
peonance And you've taken the great You'll
understand Why No other takes off with no
other car offers the sen smoothness of Bucks Wildcat 8
bafon Actually turnpike speed noticing buick
owners tell US they have sharp the speedom great
new sfea0ness in Buick performance with the
thrust design Buick holds its beautifully
A0Vanee0 hu buck AND see you don't have definition performance
too See Your metropolitan Washington DHlnN 10n
vii MITCH ~M HGMen
COMPANY
dHuh
-ssmsnM wsaswwn uMuphhW d.dundah-
Evening star., 1962-04-19
The Sun and the Moon

The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun today - 5:26 am. 6:49 pm
Sun tomorrow 5:25 am. $50 pm.
Moon today 6:33 pm 5:34 am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Temperatures in Various Cities
Evening star., 1962-04-19

ODD TOON EONNE NO TION
CONVICTION BUICK, INC.
1926 Georgia Ave-, Silver Spring, Nd.
STEWART BUICK, INC.
llle Wilson Blvd, ArI., Vo, Lie. $50
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-09
ACS Sees Phone
Record Sunday

The US Army Alaska Commune
cations System reports that a rec
ord volume of telephone calls to
and from Alaska is expected on
Mothers Day. May Is. Additional
stateside circuits will be activated
to handle the flood of calls.
The ACS suggests that persons
planning to make long distance calls
secure the numbers in advance, ir
order to speed service.
Where exchange of telephone
numbers by mail is not possible
ACS will secure the numbers in
advance with no charge to the Gus
toner This service is available to
customers who contact their long
distance operator and ask for the
number of the porson to be called
ACS says that reduced rates will
be in effect from 900 pm, Satur-
day, May II, until 4:30 am, Mon
day, May IA.