davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-30

The retirement Of Associate
Justice Charles Evans Whit
taker from the Supreme Court
removes a conservative voice
from the deliberations of the
highest tribunal.
While he has voted with the
so-called liberal foursome of
the court on some occasions,
he usually has been found with
the conservatives.
A survey of the work Of the
court last session showed that
in dissenting 81 times from the
majority, he joined Chief JUS
tice Warren once, Justice
Black three times, Justice
Frankfurter Is times, Justice
Harlan IA times, Justice Clark
II times, Justice Stewart nine
times, Justice Douglas eight
times and Justice Brennan
once.
Observers consider the Chief
Justice and Justices Black,
Brennan and Douglas to be in
the liberal bloc. Justice Whit
takers joining Justice Douglas
more often than the other lib
erals is attributed to views he
and Justice Douglas shared on
tax questions.
Now Three Conservatives
Until a successor to Justice
Whitaker is appointed, the
court is expected to line up as
four liberals and three con-
servatives, with Justice Stewart
as swing man."
In summarizing Justice Whit
takers service, court observers
said that he considered himself
an independent thinker, hew-
ing to the law as he saw it and
voting his convictions without
regard to how the rest Of the
court would divide.
On the bench, he addressed
Evening star., 1962-03-30
Kerner to Run Aquin

SPRINGFIELD, III, Mar. 80
(AP).-Gov. Otto Kerner says
he intends to run for reelection
in 1864. LAS far as I know now,
I'm going to run again." the
Democratic Governor told a
news conference yesterday.
"The program have in mind
can't possibly be completed in
this term"
Evening star., 1962-03-30
House Hits Church;
Driver Gets Blame

MEMPHIS, Mar. 80 AP).-
A stone house ran into q. brick
church yesterday, causing an
estimated $40 damage.
The house was being moved
to a new location. A truck
driver involved in the opera
ton, Odell Nathaniel, 26, was
charged with striking a fixed
object.
Evening star., 1962-03-30

Four-year-old Virgil Jones, jr., seems to be
taking rather calmly draft QUESTIONABLE
Selective Service sent him at his Atlanta
ga home. Asked what service he preferred,
Virgil wrote fireman" His father (above)
received his draft QUESTIONABLE in the same
mail-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
Small Nations Adopt
Positive Trade Ideas

I'VE have begun to feel like
men running the wrong way up
a rapidly descending escalator, "
Altaf Gawhar, Pakistan's Un-
der-Secretary for Trade told
me.
He was referring to the fact.
brought out at the Conference
of Developing Countries, that
industrial goods continue to
rise in price while prices drop
on raw materials sold by coun-
tries like PakiStan.
Pressure To Sell
IN general, the Southeast
Asian countries have had to
sell two per cent more each
year Just to import the same
amount" he said. That's been
true for five or six years now. !"
These problems have been
discussed before, but this was
the first time the developing
countries themselves have con-
vened to Coordinate their ef-
forts.
1t was notable that the usual
fiery "anti-imperialist" oratory
that Is typical Of Afro-Asian
assemblies was missing from
this quiet, dark-suited gather
ing. They talked solemnly and
scientifically Of price trends,
tariff barriers of the regional
economic groups like the Euro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15

glasses and tapping the pave
ment with his white stick, stood
outside the National Provincial
Bank in suburban Clapham.
A blue sedan pulled up and
three men rushed In. One raider
vaulted the counter and felled
a teller with 9 short ak handle
and grabbed q black metal cash
box.
The raiders carried the box
out to the waiting auto and
the blind" lookout Joined them
before they drove off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
Bogus Blind Man
Is Robbers Eyes

LONDON, Aug. IS (AP).-A
blind" beggar with white stick
and tin cup acted as lookout
for a holdup gang in the 5000
pounds C$25.2O0 robbery of a
London bank yesterday.
The lookout, wearing dark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
Radio Bill Backed

The House Commerce Com
mittee yesterday approved q bill
to authorize foreign govern
ments to, operate low-powered
radio stations to send messages
from Washington, providing
reciprocal privileges are af-
forded the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
BY JAMES PICTON
WORLDWIDE Press Service

CAIRO.-In the plush, blue
tiled Hobbies of the Arab League
headquarters here. Latin
Americans were talking over
trade potentials with Asians
and Africans while the Turk
iSh coffee flowed.
midas Minister for Foreign
rade. Manubhai Shah, told this
correspondent he had reached
the concrete stage on trade
deals with Nigeria, Tanganyika
and the United Arab Republic.
The UAR, which was host to
the gathering, Just happened to
have an industrial exhibit right
across the Nile from the Arab
League building, and the dele
gates from SO countries were
duly impressed by it. They were
also shunted around the coun-
try to see NaSSer's industrial
and development projects.
But what brought them all
here in the heat of mid-sum-
mer was more than interest in
NasSer's show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
Common Front

1t was a common desire to
create a common front among
the under-developed countries
in order to confront the indus
trialized nations with a pro-
gram for closing the widening
gap between the two groups.
A concomitant aim was to
be able to present a common
front on these matters at the
United Nations General As
Sembly which opens in Septem-
Der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15

I've have started trend In positive constructive
toward solving problems viii have made quite
with the developing countries trbuon said the Pakista
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
Lost Ground

They lost more at this con-
ference than they gained" q
delegation head commented to
me after the session ended.
But "one of the most i'm
portant things about this con-
ference" said Mr.. Caviar, was
that we were able to maintain
the sober tone"
Out of this sobriety came q
long declaration that will be put
forward in the U.N. General
-ssembly's debate on commodity
problems this fall. It stresses
the need for equal access for
all to markets, and the value
to both industrial and raw ma
terial countries of leveling out
price fluctuations In what the
developing countries sell.
Terms Of trade and tariff
barrier problems are going to
take many years to solve. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15

|pean Common Market. diversifi-
cation of exports and 80 on.
They were looking for solu-
tons, not applause.
The Cubans, who were q ma
jor exception to this pattern,
did themselves no good. DR..
Raoul Serberonboniga, governor
of the National Bank Of Cuba,
and his cohorts on the Cuban
delegation, used every opportun-
ity to attack American i'm
perialism and capitalism" The
Ghana and Guinea delegations
also yielded somewhat to the
temptation to find imperial
list" excuses for economic prob
lens,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
FOR FIRST AID

QRExAAl ADHESIVE TAPR. Wide OF narrow r.
x5yds. !" x 10 yds,. reg. 75t. a for 7as
QRExAlL eAUzE BARsDAees. Sterile rolls: r.
QIwRR Pusss. White cotton pUffs. 100. 2Is0s
0AERoscl mERTMs0lATE. For cuts. a for Q9e
QRExAll IODINE. l-oz.. reg. 30t. a for Aof
0mRRcuRocisRoAaE. Rexsll. 2's. h-oz,. 2f1sf
0RExAll ZINC oxIDE oIssTMEMS. 2-oz.. reg.
59k. 4 for eOss I-oz.. 35k. now get for 96f
0RExAll MEoMvcIM BAeISRAclps. snsibio,ic
skin ointment. E-oz.. reg. $IA2. 2 for $1.S9
0RExAlA cAAAalssE LOTION. A-oz.. 4 for 3Ss
QRExAll yRI-SAlNE. Triple antibioiic cinimeni
with pOtymyxin. M-oz.. 2f9of, LOz.. 2f<2.Ao
0RExAll pEIaolEUM JElls. White. lib. 2/soe
ORExAll SPIRITS o. AAAAaosslA. :. a for So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

u. suUpoRI Sy0ekspses. sheer Comfort" hy
Sponsex. for relief Of leg fatigue. Alnylon
Scanned or seamless. White. Mist. pr. $s.eA
IA. kREBsx0 T00yM DRwsssEs. Scienfsfically-de-
signed nylon hrisiles Adults. 40e. Tor SOC
IA. msFRA-RED LAMP. Sooihes oching muscles,
relieves cramps. lo.Gisse. $l.79. 2 for $l.s0
OA. REASDiER nIlRF0anS. Smart hillfolds OF gen
Uine leather. in . choice Of mems end ladies'
styles. Regularly $500. now 4 for $S.0v.
Others Of genuine leather, get q for $2J01
ODEssTAR P1ATE navssl Reg. 6ot. for 1ot
OMAm sRwsssRs. Many styles. reg. 81. 2/$1.0l
ORRxaal DEMTAl Vaoss. TOO yds,. reg ~.
fos COZ; 30yd. roll. reg. ~. for 30
DREx lATlsER sliAVEsse naSSsA 4 for SASS
OcoAaBs. Choice Of styles, an in hard rubber:
Barber. Rastsi. All-PWpose. -. regular 35t.
for 3Afs Pocket. Bobby. end s.. 2 for 7es
OAERoso1 sssOW. For chrisimssl for go
0MogsElsolD el0vE& Protect your hands in
purest lssex. Reg. eot pais. now a ps-f90s
gR0T WATER BoTles. A-yesr guarantee. Reg.
$3.50. = for $9.AO. 2-hest bottle, for $3.50
OSVRsssoES. 4Iyess guarantee. fountain type,
regular $3.eQ. now 2 for $3.S0. Combination
Syringe and Hot Water Bottle. 4 for @A.Ao
0FEmlsslDsE syRHseE. BUlb type. $2Se. 2I$7.09
OSssoG lAcEs. 10" Or ". reg. lOG. for ne
QRAx0R SHADES. Pemedge. 10 single-edge o.
20 doUble-edge. reg. 49, now 4 for so.
Peck of 50 doVble-edge. reg. 9ef. a for ~
max RAxoa nlApE DssPENseR. 70 doobie-
edge. fine quality blades. Reg. 60t. q for 70f
0EKTfNssoN eoRD. Of. long. So. for 7of
QB0ssy PRS. 80. for 7sf; TOO. = Tor Aos
QSsAIR aollERs. Foam or magnetic. 2 for $1.o1
Oclsp-oss cuRlER& Ned. reg. 81. 4 for $IIoI
QslaAeeY DoGs. Lovahie Is" toys. Z for $3.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

QI.kRnE IllskM TAnaETS. lefleF o. note size,
plain or ruled. reg. 25k now 2 for 76e; pack
OF matching envelopes. now get for 76e
IA. aAla POINT PEsss. Belmont dsposahle pens.
choose from assorted coloss. Now 4 for A0f
IA. San PGN REFIaAs. "All-in-one" refiils for
$50 ball pen makes. regularly 49t 2 for 500
.OBoxED STATIONARY, Tradition linen. Ia
Plume or Mode styles. Pick Up 2 for $I.sl
QsuPERIoasE Boxed stationery, now z for $2.0I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

u. DEluxE oWT WRAPS. Christmas designs,
colors. 4-sheef pscks. regular 25f, 4 for 76s
"a. aAyoss cuRAnso RissoeG 75st spools.
Reg. or self-sdherns type. reg. Isl. 2 for 26s
Ocs@isTAAAS CARDS. Christmas Carol Collec-
ton. reg. $50. 2/$I.5I; Hollywood origi-
nsls"-25 of the same design, reg. $50. ~
$I.Sl; Studio" Collection. reg. 81. 7/$1.0l
OclsalsTaaAs NOTES "cosssge." or "choose-A-
Caption" regularly 500. now 4 for $I.01
OowAATv CHRISTMAS WRAPS. Box Of rolls,
different designs. Reg. $I.00. now 2 for $I.0I
OeAseADE GIT WRAPS. Specisl Christmas de-
signs. tso 70" 80" sheets IN pkg. a for 16e
0euRllsso RisB0sa. extra wide (A"). IS reel.
reg. 49,. z for S0s. With metallic glitter. X"
IS reel. regular 39E. now get for Aos
OPAK1o-yAeS. 30 Christmas pieces. z for as
DcnGopssAssE TApa ann DISPENSER. 4 for coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

OaExAlA eaycKRsa. 9-oz-. reg. e0f. 4 for 0SF
Oe1YcERIss . RosE WATER. Reg So. for co.
QADaIElspsE SliAmpo0S. Cor. cocosnut Oh or
liquid Green. Each. regularly 96E. sOS 80
QFAsT DASsDRuT TRRATMEpm SHAMPOO. New
s-oz. plastic bottle. regularly o6f. = for -
QcARA soaG DEODoRAlsE sSBcR- for $I.0I
QADRIRasssE SPACE FRASRalscE. 0oickly fresh
ems indoor Dir. 5-oz. reg. $I.Io. a for $l.70
QRExAlA paE-sllAvH losDosa 5-oz.. a for sos
ORExAEl LAvEIapER SHAVE enEAaas. Choose
BTushless OF lather. reg. or menihol. for 7Oe
0lAvRMDER On RExaRR AETER-sssavE loSuoN.
The perfect way 10 end shsvel 4 for coz
0RExAlA saY RuiA. l6-oz.. reg. e9E. for s0t
ORExAlL LlP-AID. Antiseptic stick soothes
dry. cracked or ehapped lips, now q for 36e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
HOUSEHOLD HELPS

0AERosol An REFREsMER. Reg. 9sE. 2 for -
0TARoGT DssEcTIcIDe. 7-oz.. s7E. 2 for oos
0MoyR FuaAE CRYSTALS. Big h. can. 4 for 90
0AERos0l aAOTMpaO0FER. $l.95. for $3.50
0PRG on DssIssFEcSAAn. Pint. 4 for $40
O-7-5oas" Epoxy eavE. Household miracle;
holds forever. Regular 0ef. now for ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

ORExAlL THEATRICAL c0lD on CLEANSING
CREAM. Pound. regularly $50. 2 for $I.Sl
OMAseARA NoAAE APPslcAToRs. z5s. 7I76e
0~s4so~ NAR PolisM REMOVER. a for A0s
Q~s4so" TAlcUAA. lib. reg. sot. a for e0F
OTW0 COLOGNE. 2N2-oz.. reg. $3.50. 2/$I.SI
QTWle BUSTING POWDER. 6oz.. 81. 7f$2.Ol
OsEoUoIA PINE sATR on. 6-oz. for $40
ORADlApscE lloUlD FOUNDATION. Basic beauty
in 4 shades. regularly $l.25. now for $l.26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

~. REX-MAV nATns SCALES. Smart modern siyl-
ing. Msgnified dial. Accurate vi. guar. $As4A
rs REx e0loR aovm FnM. smm. as. day or
indoor. Price incl. proc. by Technicolos. Sass
0G FIASa sul8S. u IS. $i.29. u M2. $S.IA
NJ. CHRISTMAS TREE lSosET SUI. indoor c7Va
lights. $u.09. Not shown: C7gz lSiighs IN
door Get, $2.99s ceh l5lighs Outdoor SET,
$33es C9k IS light outdoor sci. now @4.99
0MisT eoaoosis. Regularly $3.50. no~ $S.sS
OREx-RAS vaPoRlxER. l-gallon capacity. $3.S9
OeAssssoss TowEl&. Giant bath towels. lust ses
OFAeE CONS Striped or printed. Just ne
OAluMINvM CHRISTMAS TREE. feet high.
features branches with pompom ends. $S.So
OeoGoR WHEEL Motorized. big l2''. now $A.so
OB0yTlE SSERRIzER. Durable aluminium. $7.99
0BAsy poRaauaA TOTE RAo. Handy. only $a.ss
q oUik-aApsDs. Adhesive bsndages. SIS. A3f.
~; True Skin ais. 43f. 40, ass. So. go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

ORExAll o1lK-PADs. 2" ass. reg. 5OE. 33s;
3" l2's. reg. A0E. ne; 4" ass. $I.l5. 59f
QRExA1l coEToeG Sterile. 2-oz.. reg. 30k 77t:
Coz, $l.19. now 91f; lib. $2l9. $1.A9s
A-oz. reg. 65E, A4e; l-oz,. reg. 23G ISf
0suaescAl eAUxE. yds,. reg. $l.A0. ~
OMousEsoGD coVT0sa. Stock lib. box. SO
0FmsT AND KITS. $295. SAFE; small. $IJoo
OSAasgTARV MApKIDss. lady Fair. A0's. $1.79
OSymBoa FolDnse syRIsSoG. Reg. SAP. $z.s9
OSvRABoG FOAM cussllosA Medium size. $7.59
ODElwxE NousEMoaD GloVES. Pair. Just 90
ORASR ann SHAMPOO Spray. lUxurioOsl 6ss
0REx sEEIzEa TABs. ass, So. for $40
OMRsERAA o. Or. reg. $l.lo. Use; Pt.. go
OyRARssssyoa RADIO BATTERY. q-sois sine. AZ
OREx coloR FIRM. Gao. TAO. l27. Price inciUdes
processing and prints by Teohnicolori $3.50
OFnlER PAPER. 5hole size. ; paoks for $I.S6
OsrASsosseRv PoRTFoaSo. packs for $I.33
QMyl0M MoslERV. SpVniex. 60-gsvge with
plsin seams. reg. o0S. now 65S. > ps. $2.oI.
Stretch Seamless. reg. $l.2o. s7s. pr $7.9I.
Mesh Seamless. reg. $l.l9. szs, . ps. $21S1.
Seamless Reg. Knit. SLIP. e7f. 3 pr $2.6l
OmEE LAMPS. in pack. sizes. 80. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

~. NEWT RExAIl 90o-cAloRlR DIET AID
WATERS. Chocolate flavor. 70 caloTies per
wafer. so. go. RExAll low cal0aE DIET
AlD. liquid 6-psck. new AsvoTs. $I.@A; 8oz.
Powder. ; for $I.Ies 3ga4b. Powder. $2.3s
"a. RExAll FluoaiDE TooTRPAsTE. Regularly
tubes for $l.50. now 8 big tubes for Just 80
IA. BoulEvARD WRITING PAPER. Distinctive
stationery. 100 white sheets. SO envelopes. Ses
DRExall FACIAL TISSUES. Box of 400. > for 79f
ORExAll yooyNPAsTE. Foamins Action. 3fseF
0WAsTE BASKET. Big 2l-qvart capacity. -
OussuE Box APsD TRAY. Assorted coloss. ~
OafcIREx aAITsRiEs. o. c. "A. for sof
OeARDseAN LiPsylcKs. 8 shsdesl for $1.2S
OAERosol DusSIsse POWDER. 50. now sss
0sussLE sATn. 2o-pseket boxes. , boxes ssf
0eARA soAE soar. cakes. reg. $l.25. s9t
0TRAvEl SYRINGE. Tyr. guar. Reg. $3.9s. $2.se
~naa ~ ~Aa@ NaRRH0 HH- IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

a.. AaAEaicAM BEAUTY BOSE. Aercsol Mist
Cologne. reg. $3.50. z for SASH DUsiing
Powder. reg. $l.75. for $I.7A. Not Illus
srsted: Aesosol or Powder Sscief. Cologne.
Soap 6 cakes in box) esch. $l.50. ASST
IA. nRHE SET MAN spRAY. Holds hair in place
without sticky lacquer. Reg. $l.25, 4 for $I.7B
03.RExAlI Ro-aAGl DE0ooRassT. AI-dsy snti-
perspirsnt protection. Regularly 6of. for 50f
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-05
lisa Privilege to Vote

NOTHING IS MORE important tomorrow to the American
 people than the privilege of casting their general election
 Nueear holocaust that could wipe civilizations what the kremln doing what the u taking trouble with Cubaa secondary voting for by using this privilege that the citizens direct the future of country
 It IS the endorse protest against welfare nflaton intimidation of business lack of defense North Alaska and other problems by returning Wash and Juneau only those candidates who support freedom and seek check the deficits spending by eeng candidates dedicated strong America and healthy Alaska
 Lack of concern in considering single is good citizenship.
 In the confusion of having four ballots placed before the this bonding proposition stands above the Bonding Proposition Mo- for s5960oO0 for the University of Alaska be overlooked This will benefit the whole it is estimated that within five years staff of search scientists and other personnel will be required projects covered in this Many of these people will become residents and thousand employees big payroll From this research of the Arctic regions branches experimental stations and research headquarters will be up many places the north help unave mysteries Arctic problems Those who have visited the Arctic Research Laboratory Barrow realize how phases of scientific exploration exists in the Arctic and have small idea of how much be done.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-05
Harlow Curtice, Ex- President of GMC, Pas. 5es

FLINT, Mich tR = Harlow H Curtlee, retired former president of General Motors Corp, died at his home here Saturday. He was 69.
 The cause of death was not given immediately.
 Curt1ce, one of the big men for years in the automobile industry. was the late former Secretary of Defense Charles Wilson's success sor as General Motors president. Cuftlce retired from GM in the late 1950s.
 Gurtice became president of General Motors, worlds largest manufacturing organization, in 1853 and stayed at the post until 1958. when he retired.
 In his five years as GM's No. l man he led the firm to new production records in car making.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-05
DA OFFICES WILL REMAIN
 OPEN UNTIL POLLS CLOSE

JUNEAU GP - All state district attorneys offices in Alaska will re- main open until poll-closing time in their areas tomorrow, Atty Gen. George Hayes said today.
 Hayes said district attorneys have been instructed to give all possible help to election officials and to be ready 10 make immediate investigations of any matters in- volving possible election irregu- larities.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-05
By J. M. Roberts
Associated Press Ne,os AnalysI

Associated Press NetoS Analyst
 No matter how many times you have seen it there is always some thing new and wonderful about it.
 Millions of men and women, marking little pieces of paper or pulling levers in curtained polling booths.
 Dropping by the polling place casually, on their way 10 or from work Asking no mans yea or nay, secure in their right to govern themselves.
 Maybe it isn't really a national election. Maybe it's just district or state election. Maybe many of them don't know how they'll vote until they see the familiar name on the list. or a party label Maybe most of them don't even stop to think of the vast implications of their act.
 But they know that on this day they exercise an individual right. As the majority agrees, so will their representatives be chosen. No political cabal will nullify their reaction on the morrow.
 They walk in freedom, and for ever their faith in the efficacy of their vote is testimonial to the American way.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-05
U2 PLANE SHOT DOWN BY
 NTI-AIRCRAFT OVER CUBA

KEY WEST, Fla. -F' - FfaVaha radio said today US. U2 pilot Rudolf Anderson was shot down by antiaireraft- defenses' in western Cuba.
 He penetrated deeply into Gu ban air space in the western zone of the country the radio said, and was knocked down by the antiaircraft defenses of the Army of the West"
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-05
COPS Have High Hopes of Winning 2 Governors Posts

WASHINGTON R-Republicans looking toward the 1864 presiden- tial contest nurtured high hopes today. of winning key. governors posts when about 50 million Am erieans go to the polls Tuesday.
 In an interim election which may be influenced by the contin- uing crisis over Cuba, Democrats expected to come close to holding their own in House contests and even talked of the possibility of small Senate gains.
 At about 169,0O0 polling places from Maine to Hawaii, voters will officially choose 35 governors, 39 senators and 435 House members
 If the usual pattern is maintain ed. balloting will begin shortly after midnight tonight in a couple of New Hampshire hamlets and end at ? am. EST, Wednesday in the reaches Of Alaska's farthest west time zone BST4.
 President Kennedy was sched- uled to fly to Boston late today to cast his ballot there Tuesday for his brother, Edward M Ken netip, who Is rated a sure winner in the Massachusetts race for the Presidents old Senate seat.
 On the eve of the election. Re publicans were favored to win 19 of the governorship races, Demo- =crats IS. This could alter radical ly the present basis of power in the states where presidential cleo tions are won r=lost.
 Because their chances of mak- ing any substantial gains in the House and Senate races appear dim, Republicans are looking to the governor contests not only to give them an upward surge to- ward the 1864 presidential battle but to point toward a possible nominee to oppose President Ken nedy.
 The governor races in New York, California, Pennsylvania and Mi chigan are drawing the lions S share of attention from both Re publicans and Democrats.
 In New York, Gov Nelson A Rockefeller probably has to win big over Robert M Morgenthau to preserve his position as a top pros pect for the 1864 party nomina- tion to oppose Kennedy
 In California, former Vice Pres ldent Richard M Nixon is stalking his political life on the outcome of his battle with Democratic Gov. Edmund c. Brown.
 In Pennsylvania, Rep. William w. Scranton could make himself a rising star in the Republican party by winning the governorship in his race against Democrat Rich ardson Dilworth.
 In Michigan, George Romney. the former compact car man, could rise to challenge Rockefeller and others for the prize two years from now with a victory over Democratic Gov John Swainson.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-05
MIDNIGHT!

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. lR = Un- less police officials find a better solution, the department may have a dog on the detective staff.
 Midnight, a 3-year-old German shepard, has lived and worked with officer Billy Goforth since he was pup. The dog won't work with another officer.
 Goforth has been promoted to detective and police are ponderlng whether to promote Midnight too
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-05
Mrs. FDR Condition Unchanged

NEW YORk LR - N1fS. FTankIln D. Roosevelt was reported rest ing quietly today, but family spokesman said there was no change in her condition.
 The 78-year-old former First Lady has been suffering from anemia and a lung infection. She recently was removed from hos pital to her east side Manhattan apartment
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-05
The American Way

The following is a reprint of 1858 election day column which was given a Freedoms Foundation award flor an out standing contribution to under standing of the American way
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-05
Powers Working for Lockheed

BURBANK, Calf. tR - Francis Gary Powers is now working for Loekheed Aircraft Corp. as an en- gineerine test pilot.
 He is the US. pilot who was captured in the Soviet Union when his U-2 reconnaissance plane went down.
 Lockheed which made the U-2 said Powers is testing craft return ed to the factory for modification and repair
 
 In 1900 there was only some S5 in coin and paper money for each person in this country but the figure today is Sl66.