davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

Canada is building two 30.
marc missile bases at NORTH
Bay, Ont, but has not decided
whether to accept nuclear war.
heads or get them from the
United States after an attack
Mr.. Diefenbaker indicated last
night that a Conservative gov
eminent would never allow
United States nuclear warheads
on Canadian soil except in
wartime.
To Use Best Defenses
1--WE have given the assur-
ance," he said in a broadcast,
that Canada will not join the
family Of nuclear nations but
at the same time (wilD dis
charge our responsibility for
the security CT Canada by as
surfing that if war should come
which God forbid-Canadian
forces will be in a posi-
ton to defend with the best
defenses available"
AS the election campaign
drew to a close, all signs
pointed to a cloSe contest m
Monday. Public opinion polls
generally indicated that the
Liberals would score sharp
gains in comparison with their
resounding defeat in the 1858
election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

fective extradition treaty with
the United States.
To whom Mr.. Gilbert made
out the checks, and for what
purpose, remains a mystery.
However, E. L. Bruce, jr., who
has taken over as president of
the firm, said he believes Mr..
Gilbert used the money to pro
tect his interest in Celotex
Corp"
Merger Sought
Mr.. Gilbert had been one of
the largest stockholders in Gel
otex, a manufacturer of build
ing materials. He had been
seeking to merge Celotex with
the Bruce company.
John E. Lee, treasurer of
Bruce, yesterday expressed con-
fidence in survival of the firm,
saying: I'VE have not curtailed
production and orders are still
coming in. We are still paying
our bills and no bank holding
short-term loans has called
them"
Some financial observers have
Speculated that the recent
sharp drop in stock prices, in
Guiding Celotex, forced Mr.. Gill
bert to put up more cash to
shore up loans in which he had
pladged Celotex as collateral.
He repeatedly borrowed large
sums of money from several
New York banks and factoring
concerns and from banking in
situations IN Switzerland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
Maj. SIoyton
Sees Heart
Expert Today
BY the Associated Press

Astronaut Donald K. Deke)
Slayton has a date IN Boston
today with famed heart Spe-
cialist DR.. Paul Dudley White.
Maj. Slayton is the astronaut
who lost a scheduled chance
to make the second orbital
. flight in the Project Mercury
series because of concern over
development of a slight heart
irregularity. Astronaut NAL
colin Scott Carpenter made the
flight instead.
The National Aeronautics
and Space Administration said
Or. White would examine Maj.
! Slayton today.
NASA said the examination
has been planned for some
time. 1t added that DR.. White
has studied Mai. Slayton's rec
ords but has not previously met
. him.
2. Asked whether this would in
dictate that Maj. Slayton had
been selected for the next
flight, a NASA spokesman eau
toned against speculation on
. this basis.
II don't think this indicates
Slayton is in line for the flight,
necessarily, but. at the same
time, I don't want to knock
down the possibility that he
will CO." the spokesman said.
At the manned spacecraft
center at Langley Air Force
Base, Va, DR.. Stanley White
said the purpose of the ex-
animation is to obtain an ex-
pert opinion on whether a pilot
with heart fertilization drregu-
lar heart rate) would be fit
to fly a space mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
Health Service
Issues Funds for
Research Work

The Public Health Service
announced today that il
awarded. during May, $195, lao
in research grants to District
institutions, $1,145,351 to Mary
land institutions and 1927, 1892
to Virginia institutions.
The grants in the District
went to the American Cancer
Society, American University,
the Children's Hospital Re-
search Foundation, George
town University, Howard Uni
versity, the Reed Research
Foundation and Sibley Memo
rial Hospital.
Maryland grants went to the
Federation of American So
cieties for Experimental Biol
ogy, Goucher College, Johns
Hopkins University and the
University of Maryland.
Virginia grants were made to
Bridgewater College, Hollins
College. Medical College of vir-
ginia and the University of
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
all for dad -.

Whatever do don't forget sdoy And while YOU have
him on your mind why not shop Roeieh gift that will offer
him no end Of pleasure Our selection premium quality dress and
sports Shirts bocweo apparel presents reodmod road
to successful Fathers Day gift giving gifts he'll be happy to receive
gifts you'll be proud to give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

guilty to charges of unlawful
detention, assault and battery
and giving false testimony I'M
der oath.
1t. Swanson, as company
commander, gave false testi-
mony because he wanted to
assume responsibility for the
incident, defense counsel said.
1t. Wilde, 1t. Swanson'S execu-
tive officer, made false state
ments after being told his su-
perior would shoulder the en-
tire responsibility, the defense
counsel added.
Attitude Changed
Col. Boyce. the battle group
deputy commander, left Korea
last May and is reported to
have taken a position with the
California Polytechnic Insti-
tute at San Luis Obispo, Calf.
1t. Swanson testified that,
at the time Of the incident, he
believed Col. Boyce's policy
was the most effective way 10
deal with small-time Korean
criminals-"slicky boys he
called them.
He said, however. he now be-
lieved the policy Of higher Of
ficers was better. He referred
10 orders from the LIST Cavalry
Division Command that mill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
U. 5. MOVING
To End Strike
AtPIane Plant
By the Associated Pres,

President Kennedy ordered
the Justice Department TODAY
TO seek a court order stoppinq
the strike of machinists and
other employees against Repub-
lie Aviation. the only source of
supply for F-l05 jet fighters.
Mr.. Kennedy said the strike
Of 5000 workers will imperil
the national safety" If permit
ted to continue.
The walkout started April 2
in a dispute over a new con-
tract. with job security and
severance pay provisions among
the chief points Of controversy.
Republic has announced some
1900 employees will have to be
laid off within the next two
years because of a withdrawal
Iof Government orders.
Five craft union also are in
volved, but the International
Association of Machinists rep
resent the vast majority of men
and women on strike.
The Government was ex-
pected to seek the order in Fed
teral Court in Brooklyn.
Justin Ostro, president Of
Machinists Lodge 1887, said.
We'll be there" He declined
further comment.
Petition Expected
A fact-finding board formed
by Mr.. Kennedy as the first
step in Taft Hartley law pro-
Icedure reported yesterday that
Republic and the unions ap-
peared to be hopeleSsly dead
locked.
Press Secretary Pierre Sal !
niger said he understood At
torney General Kennedy would |
act today to obtain an injunc-
ton, halting the strike for an
80-day cooling off period. He /
did not know where the petit
ton would be filed.
In addition to producing the
Air Force F-105. the Republic
plant at Farmingdale, L. l.,
holds subcontracts for an ALL
weather jet fighter which the
Air Force Identifies as the
Flo and the Navy as the
Fab.
Mr.. Kennedy, in creating the
fact-finding board June 7,
agreed with Secretary OF De-
tense Mcnamara that the
strike endangered the national
welfare and safety.
He directed the Attorney
General today to move under
the Taft-Hartley Act for an
injunction ''in order to remove
a peril to the national safety
and to secure a resumption of
trade, commerce and transpor-
tation among the several
States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
Ousted Gambler
Reaches Rome

ROME. June is CAP).-Si-
none Scozzari. a Sicilian who
lived q gamblers life in the
United States. arrived In Italy
last night ON deportation or
ders Of United States author
tiles.
The 62-year-old former Los
Angeles resident was returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

here after the California su-
preme Court refused to review
his 1858 conviction Of illegal
entry into America by slowing
away on a ship in 1928.
Scozzari was met at Rome's
Fiumicino International Air
port by two Italian policemen
Scozzari. who attended the
1857 meeting Of underworld
leaders at Apalachin. N. Y, was
questioned for nearly an hour.
He returns to his native Pa
lermo today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
Shop our Suburban Store. til $50 tonight

a-s54o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
Diefenboker Hits Reds
AsMeddIing in Election

! = OTTAWA, June Is (AP).-
Prime Minister John Diefen.
baker accused Soviet Premier
Khrushchev last night OF
svengefully" meddling in the
Canadian election with a charge
Z that Diefenbaker's ConServa-
tive government is making
preparations for nuclear arma-
nlent.
& With the election Of a new
Parliament coming up Mon
day, Mr.. Diefenbaker said in a
campaign speech Mr.. Khru-
sshchev doesn't want this gov
eminent back because we took
q stand on Soviet colonialism
that he doesn't like" Soviet
Ambassador A. A. Aroutunian
yesterday delivered a Kremlin
protest which said if nuclear
warheads are located on Ca
madam territory, the Soviet
Union would have to take
counter measures to safeguard
its security.
Mr.. Diefenbaker's govern
ment Immediately rejected the
Russian note as "inadmissable
interference in Canadian af-
fairs"
Mr.. Diefenbaker's chief OPP
ponents unanimously backed
him against the Russians.
Arrogant, Clumsy"
Lester B. Pearson, liberal
leader, termed the Soviet state
ment arrogant and clumsy"
and said it would not affect
Canadian attitudes toward
nuclear weapons or toward
Soviet imperialism"
T. c. Douglas of the New
Democratic party said Mr..
Khruschev should know Ca
nadians deplored the "callous
and contemptuous" Soviet re-
sumption of nuclear testing last
fall.
Robert Thompson, Social
Credit leader, said the Soviet
statement was "ill-timed and
nothing more than Russian
interference with a Canadian
election"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
Menzies Arrives
NEW YORK. June 15 {

NEW YORK, June is (AP) =.
Australian Prime Minister
Robert G. Menzies arrived yes
terday for talks with President
Kennedy and top administra-
ton officials in Washington
next week. An aide said the
talks likely would deal with eff
fectS Of the European Common
Market on AuStralian-A meri-
can trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

tary personnel refrain from
taking the law into their own
hands in dealing with Ko-
reans.
1t. Swanson said he loved
the Korean people and that
he was responsible for financ-
ing the schooling OF two Ko-
rean orphans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
Actress HospitoIized

HOLLYWOOD, June IS (AP)
Doctors say Jennifer Jones,
stricken with food poisoning,
will remain in Cedars of Leb-
anon Hospital for about two
days. The actress was rushed
to the hospital yesterday after
telling her husband, Film Pro-
Queer David Selznick, that she
was i'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
Koreans Beating Laid
To Policy of Colonel

CAMP HOWE, South Korea. June Is (AP).-The two
United States Army eutenants sentenced by court
martial yesterday charges of beating had testified
they following unwrtten policy of their deputy
They reprimanded fined 5000 each and suspended
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-24
l MUSHIN' THROUGH WASHINGTON

before the Iron Curtain was dropped, the Eskirnos of both continents travelled across the winter ice to visit one another.','
 Alaska, Bartlett said, provides ian unequalled platform for counter-attack weapons and it is territory over which the United States has sovereignty.
 This fact by itself justifies full exploitation of Alaska as a fu- ture base for the weapons which are now located in allied coun- tries," he said, adding:
 sIn those countries, however friendly they may be, local po- litical considerations inevitably impair our freedom of action and the money spent to maintain weapons.
 The main military advantage Alaska offers, he said, is the fact that by Polar trajectory it is thousands of miles closer to Eu- rasia than is any location in the continental United States
 Tt does not appear reasonable, ]" he said, to place ICBM installa- tions on costly real estate in the southwest .. when the same in stallations might as easily be placed 2,500 miles closer to the target on public lands
 Bartlett also stressed the vast amount of space available for mili- tary training and maneuvers with out interference with civilian pop ulations. Serious consideration should be given to establishing at least one training division in Alas ka in the early future" he said.
 Intelligent use of Alaska's po- tentials will go far toward en- surfing that this nation has the strength it needs when if needs it," he concluded.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-24
Protestan. Editorial s~..zss~n-zussuuu.~4~s--~-s..z.
 Halls Kennedy On Separation of Church and State

CHICAGO R -- President Ken nedy's record on the issue of separation of church and state was hailed Tuesday by one of the nations leading Protestant publications.
 The praise was voiced in an editorial of the Christian Century. an irterdenominational Protestant weekly magazine widely circulated among clergymen.
 Tn his first year as President. John F. Kennedy has compiled a better record on the issue of sepa- ration of church and state than any other President we have had in the past 30 years" an editor iaI said.
 Our tape measures him not a smaller but bigger man than he was year ago. We expect that he will grow even more in the years ahead. :
 The Christian Century editor tally took to task the Roman Cath ollie magazine America for obser- vations on Kennedy it published earlier.
 "In lead editorial in it's Jan. 13 issue the magazine concludes that the Presidents public re1a- tionship to his own church has been entirely negative and that his approach to Protestants has been politically motivated," the Christian Century said.
 What piques Americas editors is the fact that President Kennedy refused to bow to the will of the Roman Catholic hierachy in in- cluding parochial schools in his aid-to- education bill a year ago. What rifles them even more is the fact that MT. Kennedy in pre- senting his education program put his objection to the use of public funds for parochia1 schools on solid constitutional basis. Stranger still is the editorials inference that 1t is quite all right for the President to be poli- tician in some instances and in regard to one segment of the population but not right for him to be a statesman in resisting the l special interests of another seg- ment'
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-24
Resolution Calls for
 Constxuction of Boat Canals

JUNEAU A A resolution seeking the construction of small boat canals at Wales and Teller Mission by the State Division of Waters and Harbors was intro duced Monday by Rep. Bob Blod- gett, (-Teller).
 One of the canals would link Port Clarence and Brevig Lagoon at Teller Mission and the other would run from the Chukchi Sea into Lopp Lagoon near Wales.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-24
Chamber Relates Progress Made
 In Pa ast Y ear

New OdlC6rS were announced Monday evening at the Chamber of Commerce annual banquet with Sen. Pearse Walsh as president for 1862. Walsh was president in 1860 and filled the position so capably that he was reelected to the board and named to the top position.
 Others elected to fill vacancies on the Board of Directors were Frank Couch, vice president; Art Sundstrom, secretary; Carl Gla- vinovich, treasurer; Howard Crinklaw. Other members of the board now serving terms are Don Hoover, Bob Harwood, Hugh Gill bert, Virgil Vochoska and John Maakestad.
 Outgoing president and toast master for the occasion, Don Hoover, surveyed the work of this important civic group for the past year by following . month by month progress report start ing with the Vocational School Steering Committee with the re- sulting site being selected in Nome. Much credit was given the. committte whose report wa: SO thorough that few loop hole. were foqnd. This eliminated latel iii inc year with the generoul gilt of the land to the City Q Nome for the Vocational Schoo by the US, Smelling, Mining 8 Refining Co.
 Sponsoring the Senior Cir Scouts resulted iii ths.!< nartici patton in the tourist program which was very successful witt over 2y500 visitors on tour an aided by the girls who learne' much local history and were abl to answer many questions.
 n June another Midnight Sul Festival was sponSored ThjI Yeer it should dEAw laERer out of-tQwn sTQups ae fhe Century 2l Fair will be h progress in Sent tle it is believed.
 The SfSfnp9de Day sxhfbit and art exhibit a part Qf the Festi- alfqr the 9irst the inA 19I81s, cre9te s 11lch interest HI sa permS en displ1y II sought II 4he propfiate site can be set 4p.
 AasfsftnR Northern Aviation co. IT IT reQueot for an@air route to| Seknea' opened up new cosn-
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-24
Fairbanks Named as
 Top City in Alaska for Fire Prevention Program

BOSTON M Fairbanks was named by the National Fire Pre- vention Assn. yesterday as top city in Alaska for excellence in it's fire prevention program in 1861 It also won honorable mention nationally among cities of 5000 IS, 900 population.
 The Eielson Air Force Base, was awarded fifth place and El- mendorf AFB, 18th in the nation al competition between 16O US. Air Force facilities. Winner of the us. Air Force grand award was Tinker Air Force Base, Okla.
 Nearly 1,800 entries in North America competed in various phases of the competition. Pnila- delphia and Kitchener, Ont, were grand award city winners in the United States and Canada.
 The awards were for year round efforts to reduce fires and educate the public at home and on the job.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-24
By Fritz Witii
Associated Press Special Seruice

WASHINGTON tR - An effort to stimulate sale of Alaska rein deer meat in the other states is under way, with an assist from the Interior Department and it's Bureau Of Indian Affairs.
 The goal is to develop another industry in Alaska and also boost the economic we'll being of it's Eskimos and Indians.
 The start is small but the po- tential is there, with about 43 ,000 reindeer in the state, and the de- partment is hopeful it will pay off.
 The Department and Indian Bu- reau fare deeply concerned that the Alaskan reindeer industry succeeds" John Carver Jr., As sistant Secretary of the Interior, said in a letter to members of the state congressional delegation.
 An airfield capable of handling aircraft that can carry shipments has been completed on Nunivak Island and experimental ship ments have started, Carver said. They are designed to test the re- ceptiveness of Washington State markets to reindeer meat.
 Tn order to help the experiment, he added, the Department has re- duced the price of the meat at Makoryuk below what it costs to produce as the Indian Bureaus contribution to the project.
 The Department also is assign ing meat distribution and mar keting specialist to it's area of flee in Juneau Ito work almost exclusively on behalf of the rein- deer industry <. building up the production and relating slaughter, packaging, and transportation to the market" Carver said.
 The specialist will be expected to plan facilities needed for storage and paclaging necessary to reach the speciality or gourmet market for which reindeer meat might find considerable outlet, ? | Carver added
 The Department reports about 19O Eskimo families receive some
 part of their livelihood from rein deer. More than $2OO, ,00O was realized in 1860 through sale and use of reindeer meat and pro ducts, it said.
 Carver said it is probable a pro- gram built around reindeer as an Alaskan industry Twill prove cost fly beyond the regular financial structure of the Bureau" Tt may be, therefore, that tthe Bureau will be compelled to seek appropriations in furtherance o1 the industry and to improve the levels of livelihood of the natives ( 1 he added.
 A decision on this will await an overall report on the experi- mental operation prepared by the specialist assigned by the Depart
 ment.
 National Security
 'Alaska's position within sigh'
 Of the Soviet Union Is critically important to the national security
 under today's defense conditions, 7
 Sen. E. T.. Bartlett told the Senate l the other day.
 Bartlett pointed out that the twt l nations are separated by only 5(
 miles of open water off the Coas of Alaska. "A barrier so nee1i 1 gible, " he said, that in the day,
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-24

The French village of Aroma is pretty much like any small community except for ore thing: It's population of 309 includes l48 so-called normal people and 161 inmates of a mental hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-24

malnication and commercial routes helping unity Northern Alaska.
 The Chamber was instrumental in the opening of the Employ ment Security Office here as well as making the initial suggestion to the city for Planning com- mission which was organized in the spring,
 Among the visiting groups host 1 ed by the Chamber inert was the l group of 40 who came from fal
 and wide for the cutting over te dial phones by the Nome Tele, phone O.; two Methodist groups 1 one for the dedication of the new Methodist Church and another fol the evaluation of the rehabilita
 ton program started at the MMN
 Hospital; the u Of Alaska adul
 education survey team; watel
 survey officials as well .as off
 cials for the Pt. Spencer project and important m itary oftI tIcials including Gen. GeoRge Maindy x l.s Tn Isports the ha4n er assiste the Nome Schol with haud dljne, ~ the first Class B Hasketba1l Tour |'na5nent to be held here. \ z
 is present kssisting In the ,m| b||seum; a Bsil Y 'oriln&fe plans uni IT ntlon1 are formed for these 9roups
 A telegram was read from Pearse Walsh expressing coil< grntu1ations to the Hoard for the good work in the past year.
Evening star., 1962-11-23
VuticunC Calls
Envoy ytoHoiti
Home in Tiff

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti,
Nov. % (AP).-The Pope's dip
lomatic representative in Haiti
has been recalled by the Vati-
can in apparent retaliation for
the Negro republics expulsion
Of q Roman Catholic bishop
and three priests, informed
sources report.
The papal nuncio. Msgr. Clio
vanni Ferrofino. planned to
leave today for Rome.
The Vatican n wspaper
L'Osservatore Romano yester-
day deplored Haiti's expulsion
last week Of French-born Bish-
op Paul Robert and three priests
other priest in the renewed
Meanwhile, church sources
here reported the arrest Of an
feud between the church anc
the government Of President
Francois Duvalier.
The priest was identified as
Father Pape. Cure Of Gonaives,
the diocese led by Bishop Rob-
ert until February. 1861, when
the government ordered him
removed to Port au Prince,
Haiti's capital.
Father Pape was held for de-
portation on unspecified
charges, church sources said.
Bishop Robert was accused
Of campaigning against voodoo,
a primitive Negro religion.
Evening star., 1962-11-23
Texans in Front
In Bridge Tourney

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. %
CAP) flames Jacoby of Dallas
and @. Robert Nail Of Houston
virtually clinched q berth on
the United States team today
with a 18th round in the inter-
national contract bridge team
trials.
Downing New Yorkers How
ard Schenken and Peter Lev
entritt 9-1, the Texans boosted
their victory points to 81. With
an upcoming bye round worth
five points, the Texans mini
mum score will be 90.
In second place with "a
points is the Philadelphia team
Of Robert Jordan and Arthur
Robinson, who defeated Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Levitt Of St
Louis 7-3 in the 18th round.
Third is the New York team
of John Crawford and Tobias
Stone with rs points. Ivar Stak-
gold Of Chicago and Len Har-
mon Of New York fourth
with "a. Tied for fifth with "a
points were Gerald Michaud Of
Wichita, Kans., and Dave Car
ter Of st. Louis and Schenken-
Leentritt.
All have a chance Of becom-
ing one Of the three United
States teams competing in the
international match next june
in st. Vincent. Italy.
The final two trial rounds
Twin be completed today.