davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-28
Airman Freed of Murder
 By Civil Authorities, Faces Same Charge by Air Force

MOUNTAIN HOME, Idaho R- A young airman from San Diego, Calf, cleared of murder by civil authorities, faces prosecution by the Air Force on the same charge
 Investigators at Mountain Home Air Force Base announced last night they will charge Gerald M. Anderson, 24, with the premedi- tated murder of Nancy Joy John son, 22. and her son, Danny, }, last April.
 The Air Force arrested Ander- son Monday afternoon, just five hours after his release from coun- ty jail, where he had been held seven months while awaiting trial \ judge dismissed a first-degree murder charge after Elmore County authorities accepted the confes- sion of another man, Theodore Thomas Diekie.
 But Col Charles Allard, base commander, said there were "ob- vious falsehoods's in Dickie's con- fessien and the Air Force was acting on information obtained from Anderson when he was ar rested last April
 Air Force authorities are to ap- pear in US. District Court at Boise to explain why they are holding Anderson. The court order was issued Monday night after Ander- sons attorneys petitioned for a writ of habeas corpus.
 Mrs. Johnson, wife of an air man, and her son were killed in their home here Mrs. Johnson also was raped.
 Earlier this month, Dickie sign ed statement admitting the rape staying of 10-year-old girl at Boise. He then confessed to the Mountain Home murders, saying he couldn't. let an innocent man hang. .-
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-28
Pope John Extends
 Recess of Ecumenical Council by Four Months

VATICAN CITY lR Pope John XNIII Tuesday extended the 1863 recess of the Roman Catholic Ecumenical Council by four months, telling the prelates to re turn in September instead of May from a recess that begins Dec l.
 The Pepe's decision for nine month break was announced at Tuesdays closed council session in St. Peters where 2,2o0 bishops ex- amined q thesis exploring possible roads toward Christian unity.
 Pope John does not sit in the council hall for the working ses- sions.
 His decision, sought for several week by LatinAmeriean and mis- sionary bishops was read to the prelates by Archbishop Pericle Feliei. Council Seeretary-Genera
 The yearold Pontiff had an= uounced two weeks ago that the council would recess Dec s, end ing the initial phase that began with solemn ceremony Oct IT.. At that time he set the period for the second phase as May F to June 29
 The change meant that the car dlnals, patriarehs, arehbishops and bishops will not have to return 10 Rome until Sept. 8.
 There was no announcement when the second phase would end but. sources said it would certain ly not run beyond mid-December 1863
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-28
Army Will Call Up 10000 Men In Next Six Months

WASHINGTON lR - For the next six months draft calls will be raised to add 10000 to the Army's ranks by June 30
 The Defense Department author lzed yesterday the temporary in crease in the Army's manpoWer from the previously planned 960,- 900 to 98O,0O0.
 The increase, an announcement said. is intended to help offset the loss of trained personnel as the service of draftees called up in the Berlin crisis buildup a year ago expires.
 draft quota for this month is 4,000. For December it is 5000. An increase in monthly quotas up to 5000 appears possible
 The high point in draft calls during the Berlin crisis came in September 1861 when the quota was 25,OOO.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-28
New Mer7l,ers Initiated Into Beta Sigma Phi

The home of Mrs. Stanley Nor gan was the setting for the candle light ceremony welcoming new members into Nome Kappa Chap ter of Beta Sigma Phi Sunday afternoon. The new members of the non-academic international sorority are Mesdames Richard Deems, Howard Farley, Harold Kelley and Otto Schulz.
 The pledge ritual was conducted by Mary =Hensber9er, president of the chapter. with Beverly Morgan and Ruth Mclean assisting.
 Following the ritual, d preferen- tai tea honored the new members Pouring at the tea were Mrs. Boyd HarWood and Mrs. Thomas Martin. Mrs. HarWood has been social sponsor for the chapter for several years
 Special guests Sunday afternoon were Mrs. Donald Lyle, Mrs. kristy Waldhelm and Mrs. M. ]. Walsh, mothers of active mem bers of the sorority.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-28
Univ. Extension Service Will Have New Quarters In Federal Building

The University of Alaska Ex- tension Service which has had it's headquarters here for several years in the home of the local agent, Mrs. Vim. Burand, is moving to bigger and more business like quarters soon, in the Federal Bldg.
 Representatives from the villages as well as those consulting Mrs. Burand locally will find her on the second floor of the Federal Bldg.
 The ever cheerful and accom- modating Jean Burand has an- sWers on how to make puppets, how to improve gardening adven- lures, furniture problems, cloth ing problems, nutrition and baby care, canning, as well as many other services offered through the University of Alaska. She has at her finger tips resource materials for almost anything needed by the homemakers of Alaska and | visits all the surrounding areas throughout the area. She covers about 1000 miles by bush plane a year. Her area is estimated to be bigger than the state of Texas.
 With all her diversified jobs and talents, Jean finds time to shop for the villagers for special needs and is never too busy to assist in local projects which inn prove and upgrade our Alaskan communities.
 Hers is a big job and she does 1t graciously, patiently, and with a smile.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-28
New Member Drive 1INHE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE is having its annual drive

The bigger the membership the people there do its work and make better community in which live
 The Chamber the potent instrument for progress here and has fine slate of officers who put hours of work each Weekunseen and often unsungto keep projects alive in this part of Alaska which forgotten the because Because of location the leaders in the community have work harder have their needs known.
 We in transition period only from territory but from community based gold production projects of modern We only go way and that is GROW, and the harder work the faster will reach the goals seek.
 Largely due the work of the Chamber there good airfield here and larger for will from future planning The Vocational School becomes reality through the works of the Chamber people, tourm being promoted bigger and better than by the Midnight Sun Festival and plans for winter industry such fishing and reindeer pro- eessing will result from promotion by the Chamber
 The investment small for businessmen as individuals who call Alaska home Be part of the future by serving your community.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-28

HE TRADITION AND PoMP of 18th Century British cere- tho en w be on dsPay m the United States during visit by
 s visit here from the easternmost island plays everything from Classics to Calypso best known for o British Ragmental music which has thrilled sear an sorS m wear brilliant ora The drum major seen above during parade Barbados
 ent tor an island where there eopard unusual en TOT Daers who often treated to beachon
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-28

For Packing. Painting or PuppieA Old Newspapers-25c Bundle
 For Sale at The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-28

Looking for an atomic hide away? Operators of 27 commercial caves in Missouri say they can shelter million persons in an emergency. Lester Dill, operator of the huge Meramec Caverns in that state, says he already has made 5000 reservations.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-28
Airline Service Interrupted

The Alaska Airlines service has been interrupted due 10 engine failure day before yesterday.
 Station manager George Lienard stated this morning that the plane was taken to Anchorage this morn ing and new engine should be installed in time for the schedule to be resumed tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-28

Half the American people have some sort of eye trouble.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-28

Fine Job Printing Al The Nuqqet
Evening star., 1962-04-24
THE PASSING SHOW
Morienbod' Hypnotic
Even If PuzzIinq
By JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic of The Star

The least debaabe observation of Year at Marie-
bad Aain Resnas latest film is that it triumph of
shadow substance.
Frances most ayant of the young gardists is all
style in his picture the Playhouse more so than
his earlier Hiroshima Mon Amour concern for method
Evening star., 1962-04-24
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attraction
and Time of Showing

Stage
National Theater-"A Funny
Thing Happened on the Way
to the Forum; $3.50 pm.
Arena-"Uncle Vanya";; $3.50
pm.
Washington Theater Club -
The Glass Menagerie";; $3.50
pm. ~
Howard-Duke Ellington and
his Orchestra; 2, 4:45, 7::30 and
10 pm.
AmbassadOr-"Moon Pilot;
l, 2:50. 4:40, $3.50, 8:15, 10'p.m.
Apex - La Belle Ameri-
caine; las, 3:45. 5:45 and GAS
pm. Sneak preview; 8 pm.
Capitol - THE Man Who
Shot Liberty Valance; 11:50
am, 2:20, 4:45, tbs, 9:40 pm.
DupOnt-"Ballad Of a Sol
der; 1880, 3:35. $40, 7:45 and
9:55 pm.
Keiths-"Cape Fear; 11:15
am, 1:20. 1925, 5:35, 7:40 and
$50 pm.
Macarthur - Murder She
Said; $50. sos and $50 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"Moon Pilot;
II am. 1850, 2:40, 4:30, $40,
$40 and 10 pm.
Ontario - "The Counterfeit
Traitor; lis, 4, Z, 9:55 pm.
Palace-"State Fair; 1880
am, 1870. 3:35, 5:35, 7:40 and
Gas pm. y
Evening star., 1962-04-24

over matter is not an indiffer'
ence to communicating, or say
ing something. as a program
note on Last Year at Marien-
bad" asserts.
What he is driving at is a
more eloquent form of express
sion, a comment on human ex-
perience that will be both more
absorbing and presum a b ly
meaningful. There is no doubt
at all about his achievement of
the former. The spectator will
find himself entranced by
Last Year at Marienbad," if
only to discover its meaning,
or if it actually has any mean
ing at all.
There are any number of
ways to use a motion picture
camera, dialogue. and music to
tranSfiX an audience and what
ever Resnais' picture fails to
accomplish otherwise, it is
striking in this quality. On this
score, the program note ex-
plains: The film you are about
to see will, IN all probability,
upset every normal viewing
habit you have formed"
If only everything else about
the picture were that direct
and so palpably true!
Last Year at Marienbad"
purportS to be a love story. It
offers evidence to support this
in the form Of a triangle COM
posed of two men and a woman.
In blurred outline, at least,
these behave not unlike others
in this not unfamiliar situa-
tion. There is the lover who
would like to Seduce the attrac-
tive woman. This is plausible,
the more so in an elegant pala- |
tial playpen the likes of the
one In the film, a place that is |
drenched in bygone beauty and |
present-day boredom.
What is not plausible, on the
surface at which moviegoers
are accustomed to finding
meanings. is the argument be-
tween the lover and his beloved.
They have met before. last
year at Marienbad, he tells her.
She has no memory of their
meeting, nor of him. Never
theleSs, the lovers argument
has sufficient of fascinating
novelty that she is piqued |
enough to permit the courtShip |
to continue, with the possibil- !
ity that she may be lured away
Evening star., 1962-04-24

Exercise; 11:35 am, 1885.
3:35, 5:35, 7:35 and $50 pm.
Uptown-"West Side Story;
2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Judgment at Nu-
remburg";; 2, Sis and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1962-04-24

from the other man, who may
or may not be her husband"
This possibility Is implicit in
the pursued woman's mount
ing confusion over which of her
worlds is real, the one which
she is asked to leave or the one
to which she is being invited?
She doesn't know. Neither does
the spectator. And M. Resnais
is not going to say what is
dream and what is reality, what
is past and what is present, Ger
tainly not in any terms with
which other movies have made
audiences familiar.
=
What Is not be questioned is
the hypnotic effect with which
the young director uses his
camera.
In its grand hotel setting, in
.cludlng acres OF beautifully
groomed garden, it is spying
upon a multitude of other lives
than the principal three and
their fellow guests. Down these
endless, immaculate corridors,
in these balconied salons, on
these antiSeptic terraces, life
has been flowing for centuries.
1t has had meanings, as it
has now, that have never been
visible to the naked eye. M.
ReSnaiS feels them without
pretending to know them. Or,
it is not altogether implauSible,
he is pretending not to know
them for the end Of proving
what wonders can be wrought
with a camera that de-
clineS to be explicit. Not a !
camera that lies. understand,
but one that declines to argue
Evening star., 1962-04-24

the lover, he Is played by
Giorgio Albertazzi, who Is also
a mystery but no more so, per-
haps even less, than Sachs
Pitoeff as the third point Of
the triangle who may or may
not be-" Mele. Seyrig's huS-
band.
M. Resnais' advice to his au-
dienceS is that each member
of them listen to his inner
voices as he watches the film.
These may be more clamorous
with questions than with an
swers. but it is the rare movie
that achieves this much Of hub
bub, inner and outer.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"BREAKFAST AT TIFFANY'S"-Audrey Hepburn scinti-
ates in a glossy and sophisticated romantic comedy
THE HUSTLER"-POol Sharks Jackie Gleason and Paul
Newman duel realistically Director Robert
THE LIGHT IN THE PIAZZA"-Olivia Haviand deftly
draws affecting portrait Of q sOct0us mother.
"PEPE"-SOngs, laughs and other Hollywood hi-jink,
iVened by Cannflas happy presence
THE ROMAN SPRING OF MRS. STONE"-Fading actress
meets gig0O saved by Vivian Leighs excellent acting
"SERGEANT'S THREE"-Frank Sinatra the Clan have
some fun with spool Of outdoor adventure movies.
"WHERE THE BOYS ARE"-FrOIicSOme comedy about the
springtime Intercollegiate mating in Florida.
Evening star., 1962-04-24

its users private truth is q
universal one.
4
In a picture as unusual as
Last Year at Marienbad," one
would not expect acting in
standard terms. One reason for
this is that the characters are
unrecognizable. They do not
even possess names, are de-
noted rather by initials.
The wife, A, is impersonated
by Delphine Seyrig, but it is not
absolutely clear that she is a
wife, even in initial only.
Nevertheless she is physically
attractive, and in behaviour a
paragon Of the mystery her sex
is supposed to be. AS for x,
Evening star., 1962-04-24

Playhouse Last Year at
Marienbad";; IL. 2. 3:55, $50,
7:45 and $40 pm.
Plaza - Male and Female
Since Adam and Eve; HAS
Evening star., 1962-04-24

am, 1:2o. 3. 4:40, 6:25. sos
and 9:45 pm.
TOWn-'IoVer Come Back;
1915, 2:15. Ais, 6:15, 8:15 and
10:15 pm.
Trans-Lux - Five Finger
Evening star., 1962-04-24

LAST YEAR AT MARIENBAD." :"
an AStor Pictures release. produced
and directed by Alain Resnais. orfEi-
nal script and dialogue by Alain
by Francis Seyrig. with English sub
titles. At the Playhouse theater.
Evening star., 1962-12-24
Two Soviet
NucIeurShots
Are Reported

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Dec.
"a tAPJ.-Two strong nuclear
blasts were registered today
from the Soviet test area, the
chronological institution OF
UppSala University reported. A
third test may have been set
off.
The strength Of the first was
set at 8 megatons - or the
equivalent Of 8 million tons Of
TINT. The second measured
10 megatons. Both took place
in Novaya zemlya area in the
Arctic.
The second test was followed
by a strong pressure wave
also registered at the Uppsala
institution.
Later, the geodetic institu-
ton at the Neurological High
School Of Stockholm registered
a heavy gravitational disturb
ance.
The registration appeared
to have been caused by a
nuclear explosion with a
strength of about 10 megatons,
the Institution said
The Soviet Union resumed
testing December Is after an
intermission of almost a month.
Evening star., 1962-12-24

brought by the Wet Cong to a
civil guard unit near town.
Communist ground fire shot
down a Wet Namese Air Force
Spotter plane today--the fifth
government aircraft downed in
two days.
A United States Air Force
captain flying as an observer
in the Lie suffered two bullet
wounds and a broken arm. The
Wet Namese pilot escaped in
Jury. Fighter planes covered
the rescue Of the two airmen
by helicopters deep in guerrilla
territory lao miles southwest
Of Saigon.
The battle against commu-
nism by the free world is as
acute in South Wet Nam as in
any part Of the world, Francis
Cardinal Spellman told military
and religious leaders here to-
day. The cardinal arrived for a
four-day Christmas tour Of
United States military installa-
tionS. He is Roman Catholic
vicar of Americas armed
forces.
Evening star., 1962-12-24
President Fills
Mental Aid Post
BY a star staff writer

PALM BEACH. Fla, Dec. "a.
The President. spending the
Christmas holiday season here
with his family. announced last
night that he intends to ap-
point DR.. Stafford L. Warren
as his special assistant to de-
velop and coordinate programs
in the field Of mental retard-
alton.
The announcement said DR..
Warren, now vice chancellor
and professor of biophysics and
nuclear medicine at the Uni
versity Of California at Los
Angeles School Of Medicine, will
work with Federal. State and
private groups to develop sup
port for establishment Of re-
search institutes at various
universities. -,
Evening star., 1962-12-24

Sargent Shriver, director OF
the Peace Corps and President
Kennedy's brother-in-law, has
indicated he might run for
Governor of Illinois.
He didn't say when. And he
didn't say definitely yes or no,
Mr.. Shriver was asked on q
taped radio-television inter-
view program (NBC-"Meet
the Press") yesterday about
reports linking his name with
a possible race for governor.
He replied he always had
been interested in public Serv-
ice and, "if an opportune time
and an appropriate opportunity
arose which fitted into my
situation in Illinois, I would
be happy to consider running
for office"
Mr.. Shriver stressed that he
is not seeking any Job but
added that IAN opportunity, II
1t is a suitable one, would GER
tainly get consideration from
me-"
Evening star., 1962-12-24
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Reports Of Voluntary Overtime
Without Pay Reoch Congress

pose coordination to Congress
next year.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - For
the 18th successive year, Navy
Department employees have
raised thousands of dollars to
purchase Christmas gifts for
children in various orphanages
In the area and inhabitants of
several convalescent homes.
Funds are raised through the
use OF a giant Christmas card.
whereby personnel do not send
Christmas cards to one another
but contribute to the project
the amount they would nor
mally spend on Christmas cards
and stamps. This year one of
the goals Is the refurnishing of
the dormitory living quarters
OF the Children's Convalescent
Hospital at a cost Of $2,5O0 and
a $500 contribution to one OF
the Summer Camp funds for
underprivileged boys and girls.
-. Edward McCrensky, civilian
personnel director OF the Of
flee Of Naval Research, has
been given Navy's superior ci-
villain service award. Air
Force is recruiting clerks, grades
4 TO 8. Although initial appoint
ments will be made here, the
function for which they are
being hired is being transfer
red TO San Antonio, Tex, next
May. Call oxford 5-9028 or ap-
ply to room Sc 93i. the Penta-
gon. Interstate Commerce
Commission has started publi-
cation Of an employe newslet-
ter. American Federation
OF Government Employees Lodge
1928, 81. Elizabeths Hospital.
has elected the following Of
ficers: John Gibson, president: :
Alvin Reese, vice president: /:
Mahlon Blanchard, secretary:
Raymond Purdy, treasurer, and
John Brown, IT,. sergeant-at-
arms. 81. Library OF Congress
has given incentive awards 10
Mrs Kathrine Murra, s. Bran
son Marley, jr., Mrs. Alice Too
mey, Mrs. Mary Marion. Clyde
burst, Mrs. Maxine Dorf, Mrs.
Pauline Bollenbacher and Al
| fred Korb.
Evening star., 1962-12-24
BY GARNETT d. HORNER
Star Staff Writer

palm BEACH, Fla, Dec. "a.
= President Kennedy today
summoned his key economic
advisers to a series of post
Christmas conferences here on
the tax reduction and spending
proposals he will submit to
Congress early in the new year.
Secretary of the Treasury
Dillon heads a group Of Off
cials due here Wednesday for
what White House Press Secre-
tafy Pierre Salinger described
as: discussions dealing with
taxes and the economy"
The President Is expected to
make final decisions before the
end Of the week on the amount
Of tax cuts he will recommend
TO Congress as well as on the
1864 fiscal year budget, re-
ported running over 500 billion.
He has promised to push for
substantial tax cuts to give the
economy a shot in the arm, as
well as for loophole- closing tax
reforms. The net amount Of tax
reduction decided upon will af-
feet the size Of the budget
deficit, which Is expected to be-
somewhere between So billion
and the $7.8 billion forecast for
the current fiscal year ending
next June 30.
Besides Secretary Dillon,
those coming here Wednesday
for the decision-making con-
ference with the President in
clude Walter Heller, chairman
OF the Council Of Economic
Advisers; Stanley Surrey, AS
siStant Secretary of the Treas
ury for Internal Revenue Tax
alton, and Henry Fowler,
Treasury Undersecretary.
Other Conferences
Kermit Gordon, new Budget
Bureau Director, who has been
serving as a member Of the
Council Of Economic Advisers,
will take part in some Of the
meetings scheduled for the
latter part of the week, the
White House said.
Three key members Of the
Evening star., 1962-12-24

for a bill that would allow Fed
eral funds to be used to bolster
any education program, public
or private. supported by tax
funds in a particular State.
Experts In the field have
strong doubts, however, that
this is a real solution. All but
two or three States, they say,
have legal bans against tax
support of parochial schools.
Another much-discu d
escape route" is a tax credit
or refund to parents for some
Of the expenses Of educating
their children. But this pro-
prosal runs directly contrary
to the scheduled administration
drive to close "loopholes" in the
tax system. Its prospects are
discounted for that reason.
Shift to Higher Education
The dilemmas of elementary
and secondary school aid are
so painful that some admin
istration officials argue the
main emphasis should shift to
help for higher education. Col
lege aid bills passed both House
and Senate last year, but ef-
forts to compromise the differ
ing versions failed.
Prospects for next year are
clouded. The bitterness Of the
parochial VS.. public school aid
battle has infected the college
aid program, too. In the cru
cial stages of the 1862 debates,
the National Education Asso-
citation, chief lobbyist for aid
to public elementary and Sec
ondary schools, helped defeat
the higher education bill that
would have benefited private
as we'll as public colleges.
One area for increased Fed
eral aid that does look prom
ising is vocational education.
This program - now budgeted
at about $50 million a year
ties in with the administra-
tion's effort to alleviate unem-
ployment caused by automa-
ton.
It is supported by business
groups hat oppose other forms
of Federal aid to education.
Significantly, parochial school
spokesmen have not opposed
expansion Of vocational train
ing in the public schools.
If an increase in Federal
funds for vocational training
lacks the glamor Of broader
education aid proposals, 1t has
the virtue in administration
eyes Of being one school as
sistance bill that might ac-
tually be passed.
Evening star., 1962-12-24

pose coordination to Congress,
next year.