davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-14

ness that forms an admirable example, and
makes assurance Of the ultimate restoration of
the Union doubly sure.
Mr.. Stanton's nomination under the cir
cumstanceS is but another evidence that the
President realizes the obligation resting upon
him to conduct the war in no partisan spirit
to bring to his aid all his country's resources
that being made available. may be likely to
strengthen his hands for his country's good.
MIR. s. is no politician-never having taken
part. great or small In any political affair what
ever His selection by Mr.. Buchanan to be At
torney General OF course gave deep offense to
the iatter's chronic party leaders on that ac-
count; but their objections to him were soon
overborne by the effect on public opinion of his
vigorous and patriotic influence with Mr.
Buchanan. in at once bringing up to the good
work the remnant of the naval and military
power Of the Government, for its own preserva-
ton. The country owes to Edwin M. Stanton
more than to any other living man the fact
that the revolution did not become un tait Gc-
c0n1pH ere President Lincoln was sworn into
office; and we predict that in calling him to his
aid at this time, President L. will redouble the
power Of the loyal masses who originally voted
against him to aid the patriotic and SagaciouS
measures with which he is now laboring to put
down the rebellion
As the 1Dar progressed. it developed that
no better man could haze been chosen to
complement Lincoln'S talents as President.
One OF his contemporaries had this to say
OF Stanton: "He certainly came to the pub
Tic seTUice iDith patriotic and not NTH Sor-
did naotiDeS. SuTTendeTing a most brilliant
position at the bar. and NTH it the enIolu-
naent of iUbich. in the absence of 0ccnmM-
lated tDeGlth. his family 1OGS in daily need"
The Secretary OF War IDGS q doeT, and ii his
temper iDGS nOtoriOusly short. tt aoGs because
he tD0s interested in getting the job done
quickly and eftectiUely RiOidIy honest, he
iOGs an object OF hatred by the corrupt and
grGsptD0. OF which there 1Dere plenty In the
North at that time. Euen those sDho diSliked
him neUeT dared to accuse him of lOrong-
doing. StGntonS presence in the War De-
pGrtmeRt 1OGs an early guarantee that the
military might of the North ID0NId pyeuGH
oUeT the South. matter ho1p long, cou-
TageouSly or sktIltTlEy the South might fight.
Of Mill Springs, Ky.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
The News in Brief

JsnueFy I3-Federol force from Fortress Mon
roe. Vo.. under Gen. Ambrose Everett Burn
side ond Commodore Louis N. Goldsborouoh.
reoches Hotteros Inlet. N. c.. on new omph-
bious expedition; Edwin McNosters Stonton
appointed Federol Secretory of War.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

bellion, he (dr. Stanton) was naturally selected
as a trusted aid in carrying out his new policy.
How faithfully and efficiently he discharged
that duty is well known to the country
Since the accession Of President Lincoln, the
latter has had no warmer or more efficient sup
porter of his patriotic efforts to repress the
rebellion than Mr.. Stanton, who may be taken as
fair representative of the great loyal mass Of
the people who though not voting for MIR. L. in
the late presidential election have supported him
and his war policy with single-minded earnest
Evening star., 1962-01-14

NEXT SUNDAY: Battle Of Mill Springs, KY
ZINE. WASHINGTON. C.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS

SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE, W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

This Is your chance to sound off
and ~ Critic Bernie Harrison
i0tu do his best to GnsaDer cues
tons. Please Keep letters brief.
Pen names iOiH be used If desired.
You so often urge your readers to
write the network or the local station
on some mad or glad. it puzzles me
why the addresses Of all the networks
and stations are not carried in the
TV magazine each and every week.
I wonder how many more letters
might be written If it weren't neces-
sary to either write to you, or call
the station, or some such, just to get
the address? -.
L.
We generally list addresses tphen
In urging mood. Ho,rever, the ideG-
especially for the networks good
one and iDe'u try to include them.
The local station addresses are In
the phone book and including them,
as tDell, tD0uld take considerable
room. For a starter: NBC, 30 Rookie
teller Plaza. Ne,D York 20; CHS, 4S5
Madison GDerue, NetD York %; ABC,
z West Sirty-sirth street. NeD
York %.
Could you make it possible to have
m fnloviSi0n q nlYi1 Y1r00roy,n. fo,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

Anna H. Lee, 8
Attention. Sophie Altman: Why
not? TITS Academic. JrJ
am writing for three "old ladies"
81, 70, 50 who watch Tv q great
deal and read your column. Most Of
the time we agree with your COM
ments although not always. but please
tell us why Sheb Wooley Of Rawhide
will not be with that series any more,
and why Larry Dean or Rocky Rock
well haven't been on Lawrence WEEKS
program.
E. K.
All three left because OF greater
opportunities elsewhere.
Z
While reading the MD Bit to Major
Surgery article in your magazine
February IL, we observed that the
Vincent Edwards picture is COM
pletely backwards. We noticed that
If you hold the picture up to a
mirror. the picture becomes correct.
The letter with envelope and stamp
is what led us to believe that the
picture was backwards. Please
inform us as to the reason for this.
D. e. N.
We didn't notice 1t until your sharp
eyes detected<it. The negative, alas,
t0Gs accidentally reuersed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Reader Suggests
~ Address List

children that are in grade school?
Anna H. Lee, 8
Attention. Sophie Altman: Why
not? tits Academic, Jr.)
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-13
NOT FIT FOR A CAT
 OR DOG TO LIVE IN

BOSTON IF Cats, and cats and cats. Dogs, and dogs, and dogs
 That's what police found in 3 Hyde Park dwelling when they broke down the door after neigh bors complained of offensive odoTs.
 On the ground floor, the officers counted Ii dogs of all sizes, shapes and breeds.
 Upstairs, there were some 60 cats, black, calico, large, small all kinds. =
 Animal Rescue League crews re- moved the menagerie and police took a 63-year-old widow to Bos- ton State Hospital for mental ob- servation
 Police said the animals were well fed but the house wasn't fit for a dog or cat to live in.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-13
LIONS SPONSOR PRINCESS BALL SATURDAY NIGHT

To get into the spirit of the Mid night Sun Festival, the Nome Lions Club is sponsoring "The Princess Ball" at the National Guard Armory, Saturday night, June IS, g until 1, live music by Louie Green.
 In addition Is special acts se- lected from ssDo You Rememb { and a twist contest, each candidate for Queen of the Midnight SUI Festivar will perform her special l ty. Tickets will be on haud fo you to support the candidate ( your choice.
 l Last years Queen Iweet Hard, l will introduce the following hopt
 fsl1s: Ann Chambers, Peggy Rt berts, Theresa Kunnuk, Mary Tea Longley, and Lari Lowe.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-13
Us. Plans to
 Do Some Shopping

WASHINGTON LR - With Rus Sia expected to resume atmospheric nuclear testing soon, American ex- perts reportedly are preparing to do little srooping of their own.
 The Russians have four instru- nent ships posted around Christ mas and Johnston Islands in the Pacific to gather information about the American test series which be- gan April 25 and now has reach ed about the midway point. There IS every reason to believe the Rus sians have collected considerable data in the weeks their ships have been there.
 Although neither of the great nu- clear powers says anything pub- 1icly about its own snooping opera tions, each has kept close check on what the other has been doing in nuclear test blasts oyer the years of the atomic weapons race.
 The new Soviet series could come at any time in view of Pre- mier Khrushchev's recent decla- ration that the American expert ments have forced us to renew our tests.
 The Russian tests last fall were conducted above uninhabited No vaya Zemlya, crescent-shaped island on the edge of the Arctic.
 50 far as is known, the United States does not have the kind of instrument ships being used by the Soviets to spy on US. tests in the Pacific, but it is believed US. nuclear submarines which have proved their ability to operate in the Arctic even in winter may have had a grandstand seat for the last Russian tests.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-13
COURT REVERSES BANK ROBBERY CONVICTION OF RICHARD WOODRING

SAN FRANCISCO R The US. Court of Appeals in a 2-to-1 decision has reversed the bank robbery conviction of Richard A Woodring in Fairbanks, for req sons that may affect other actions by interim courts during Alaska's transition from Territory to State.
 Woodring was charged with rob- bery of branch of the Alaska Ma tional Bank Jan. 12, 1859. He wasn't indicted in the old Territor- ial District Court, which later went out of existence, until March IT, 1859, after Alaska became a state.
 He was tried in the new Alaska Federal District Court in June, 1860.
 Chief Judge Richard H. Cham lbers, writing the majority opinion, said Woodring and others sirai- larly situated" should have been re-indicted after Feb. 20, 1860. when the Territorial Courts were terminated by Presidential procla- nation.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-13
TAXI SERVICE BIDS READ

JUNEAU M Three of five bids submitted to provide exclu- sive rights for taxi and limousine service to the Anchorage Interna- tional Airport were read at a bid opening this morning. Richard A. Downing, Commissioner Of the De- partrnent of Public Works said to- lday The other two were not read, Downing said, because they did ] not acknowledge the addenda.
 Apparent low bid was submit l ted by Marswalk Transportation l Service of Anchorage who offered
 to pay the state 26 per cent of tic
 gross business on bus and limou-
 sine service and 30 per cent on taxi
 fares per passenger.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-13
Chairman of
 Committee Says Nix to ax Cut

WASHINGTON tH The chair man of the powerful House Ways and Means Cur IIii # ttee t savs fe does not support proposals foa an across the board tax cut
 The statement yesterday by Rep Wilbur D. Mills, D-ArIx.), posed an immediate threat te President Kennedy's announced intention ol seeking a tax cut from Congress early next year
 Mills, who heads the commit tee that handles all tax legislation in the House, said while testifying before another House committee, you have not heard me advocat- ing tax reduction tIlis year or next year.
 1T have not committed myself to that course of action. I have not said I would be for a reduction in our total revenues while we are spending more than we are taking ir
 Kennedy has proposed a tax cut next year as a means of sti- naulating the econaraau and re- ducing unemplo oynent.
 Mills told the House Rules Com nittee that he favors a brnadscale revision of tax laws which the ad- nninistration is expected to propose as a companion measure with the tax cut, But he made it plain he won't support measure that might throw the budget for the next fiscal year out of balance, adding to the national debt.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-13
MISSING COTTER PIN MAY HAVE CAUSED MARCH I JET CRASH
 WASHINGTON IR {

- V" = "A chanic's oversight, tiny cotter pin and a bolt less than an inch long could have been the ingredients of
 disaster in the New York crash
 of jet airliner, the Federal Avia- tion Agency says.
 Ninety-five people were killed when the American Airlines Boeinq
 TOT plunged into Jamaica Bay on March 1, seconds after taking off from IdleWild Airport.
 The FAA said the bolt. part of a complex rudder mechanism, may have slipped out of place when a
 nut securing it fell off = for lack
 of the little cotter pin. George c. Prill, Director of the FAA Flight Standards Service.
 said the New York crash "eould have been the result of an install lation mistake by one man on one aircraft
 We do not see this as possible explanation for any other TOT crash about which we have any information" he said. aBut it would not be the first time that an airplane crashed because a me chanic left a cotter pin out of a bolt.
 You cannot say this is it we can never prove it happened even though it could have hap. pened.''
 Prill said the Civil Aeronautic
 Board still is investigating the Ney York crash and will make tn l final decision on the probabl l cause.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-13
STOCK MARKET FALLS SHARPLY TODAY

NEW YORK M Succumbina to the second of two strong selling waves, the Stock Market fell sharp 1y today, breaking through the bottom reached by the Dow Jones Industrial Average in the May 28 Black Monday.
 Trading was heavy. The ticker tape ran late on three occasions, tagging 15 minutes behind trans actions in the morning and four minutes at the close.
 Stocks rallied after being batter cd down close to the May 28 low in the morning.
 The sttest'' of Inc May 28 low was what Wall Street expected be- fore the session began. According to theory, the market must seek support at lower level after break ing through two previous lows.
 An estimated $3.9 billion was clipped from the quoted value of stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange, based on the fall in the AP average.
 Volume rose to 5.85 million shares from 4.69 million yesterday and was the largest since June 5 when 6.14 million shares changed hands.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-13
Search Goes On For 3 Escapees
 Off ssThe Rock

SAN FRANCISCO tR The search went on today for three bank robbers who vanished from tide-sWept Alcatraz Island Prison in San Francisco Bay yesterday after wriggling through cell wall vents tediously enlarged with stolen spoons.
 Skillfully made dummies in their hunks prevented guards from dis covering their absence for several hours.
 Warden sOlin Blackwell said he does not believe the three men, led by convict with an 10 of 132, are alive if they tried to swim for it.
 However, because of the thor oughness of the trio's planning to bust "The Rock" officials con cede that the men could have made 1t ashore on makeshift raft.
 Nor do they discount the pos sibility that Frank Lee Morris, B, the leader, and two brothers, John, 32, and Clarence Anglin, 31, are still on the island, lurking in a waters edge cave.
 An widening search = co ordinated by the F'BI has spread over northern California.
 No one is known to have sur. vived an escape attempt from ssThs Rock in it's 28 years as fedora prison, although B men tried irI separate attempts. It was found that the trio, az rarently for weeks, had been dis ging at plaster and cement fou inches thick with bits of spoon Their painstaking effort loosene a metal cover leading to venti 1ation shaft through each cell wal The 8-by-12 inch openings cor nected the cells with servic shaft a yard wide.
 From there 1t was 30 feet up pipe to an air conditioner. Thi was disrnantled, steel bars some how torn aside and access gainet te the mess hall roof.
 A 50-ffoot- long drain pipe let to the ground, about 100 yard. from the water on the San Fran. cisco side of the island
 From this point, Warden Black well said, 1t was anybody's guess what the three desperate men did.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-13
WIFFS OF STEAM
ET,W ARnc 1

EDWARDS AIR FORGE BASE, Calif. tH x-15 pilot Bob White, testing new control system 34 miles above the earth, says that for the first time he saw whiffs of steam from tiny jets that sta bilize the rocket plane in space.
 q don't know why the jets should be visible" the Air Force major said after the flight yester- day Perhaps there is more air, more moisture at that altitude than we have thought 7
 Scientists have said the atmo- sphere, for all practical purposes. ends at about 90,0O0 feet. Tn the near vacuum expected above that altitude, the hydrogen peroxide steam from the jets should disin. tegrate before it can condense into visible vapor The x-15 has exceeded 90, ,00t feet on more than 20 flights. Non, of the pilots, however, had report ed seeing the exhaust from tn peroxide jets, similar to the one l that stabilize Mercury astronar capsules iii orbit.
 m two of the three x-15s, tt l jets must De operated nanuall l The advanced model flown ye
 terday has a system that mak'
 their control almost automatic.
 White said the new system VI
 simplify the pi1of's iob when q
 x-15 tries for | 400, ,000 00-foot ali
 tude later this year.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-13
WEATfzER OUTLOOK

Esir with westerly winds 10-l5 mph. Low tonight Fl. high tosnor- row 45. Tn the last Fl hours: High Of 45, low Of 34. Max. wind 13 mph from ESE Sunrise at 1:24 am, sunset at 10:40 pm. Temps. a year ago today: High of zo, Iow Of 39. Extremes on this date since 1907: High of 72 in 1940, low Of 28 in 1885.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-13
Life Savings Returned

f1S1
 DETROIT tA Aziz zarou has his life savings back today.
 They had gone for ride on the fender of a car and fallen off into downtown gutter.
 Edward Kay. 19, fouad zarou's savings a stack of $100 US. Savi1gs Bonds and turned them over to police.
 xaros1 went to police headQuar- ters with a list of serial numbers of 40 bonds. Police returned 41 bonds to him.
 Maybe don't count so good, said zarou who explained he had left the bonds on | ear fender while he dng a coin for parking out of his pocket.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-13
Salmon Prices Reach New High

Salm0u Fx1ceS Heacn New k419h
 SEATTLE lR Salmon prices reached an all-tirne high at most Southeast Alaska ports yesterday, jumping 5 cents a pound for all grades except large white which went up 10 cents.
 The Bureau of Commercial Fisheries. reporting the increase ard landings today, said large kings brought TO cents pound medium 40 cents, small 30, large white 45 and small white 20.
 Landings totaled 49,500 pounds
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-13
Reindeer Meat for Seattle

SEATTLE tH -- Alaskan rem deer meat may legally be sold in Seattle if it has been inspected and cleared by state or federal agen- cies, the City Council Safety Com mittee was assured today.
 Dr. s. P. Lehman, county -city health director, said the city's meat ordinance does not differenti- ate between reindeer and other meat.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-13
Vigil and Search Goes On For Missing Girl

IAIOMA, Wn. lA1 - Say you are the parents of four happy chiI- dren, living in pleasant home in a quiet neighborhood. Then one morning you awaken and find your 8-year-old daughter is gone from her bedroom.
 There is a frantic search. Days, week and months pass and there are only false clues and dead ends. This happened to Mir. and Mrs. Donald s. Burr the morning of Aug. 31, 1861. More than nine months later the case of Ann Marie Burr still is an agonizing mystery.
 It was cold and rainy that Aug. 31. Mrs. Burr, B, awakened short 1y after 5:3O am. She heard their youngest child, Mary, 3, crying. Mary was bothered by a cast put on her arm after an accident. The other children, Greg, 5, and Julie, (, were asleep in a basement bed- room.
 When Mrs. Burr looked in Ann Marie's bedroom, 1t was empty. The Burrs searched every room and closet in the two-story brick home. Then they called police. There was ample cause for alarm The front door. locked and latched l with a night chain the evening be-
 fore, was open. A small living room CIV sasesss s. ;:sast .sssS<e also was open. A bench beneatI the window was overturned.
 Donald and Beverly Burr Iiv
 now in a tangled web Of confusion
 sorrow and apprehension = hopin ' against mounting odds that tl1ei blonde, hazel-eyed daughter ma.
 be alive. No ransom ever was asked
 No ready explanation is available I Tacoma police are just as pug
 zled.
 More than 1,500 persons were
 questioned in the first 21 days o1
 the search.
 l Robert J. Drost, detective cap 1 tain, has 5O0-page file on the
 Ann Marie case on rack above his desk.
 Missing person bulletins have been sent to every state and to Canada and Mexico When Ann Marie first disappeared, ss1tilalairrsttssss ilalirrsttssss of searchers conbed the eity's wooded areas and vacant lots.
 Police made a house house check of the neighborhood. All known child molesters and sex of lenders were questioned.
 Ann Marie was described as happy, intelligent child, somewhat shy. She was ready to enter the third grade in few days.
 Her parents, not wealthy, were not likely mark for kidnaper- The father is a warehousenan at nearby Camp Murray.
 Rewards for return of Ann Marie or arrest and conviction of those responsible for her disappearance now total $5,OOO.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
PrimuyLoser
Heads Group on
Representation

A University Of Maryland
professor who made an unsuc-
cessful bid for the Democratic
nomination for the Senate last
May, has been elected presi-
dent Of the Prince George s
County Committee for Fair
Representation.
He is Ebert M. Byrd. jr., q
professor Of government and
politics, who ran third in the
Democratic primary benin d
Representative Daniel B. Brew
ster, the winner, and Blair Lee,
III.
DR.. Byrd succeeds Thomas A
Banigan, who will remain on
the committees Board of Di-
rectors.
Others elected during the
units annual meeting at the
Prince Georges Plaza Commu-
nifty Room last night were
Francis B. Francois, vice presi-
dent. and Jack E. Ratcliffe,
treasurer. Also named to the
board were Robert j. Dentz,
David M. Goldsmith, Walter F,
Mulligan, Mrs. Doris r. Os-
borne, Mrs. Phyllis williams,
Mrs. Suzanne Wolfe, William
Wood and Paul Garbelman.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
IN GOD WE TRUST
MOTTO TO GO ON
WALL IN HOUSE

In God We Trust" will
be inscribed in gold letter.
ing in the House chamber.
The House voted without
opposition and with ap-
plause late yesterday to
display the national motto
in place of some or all Of
II decorative stars directly
above and b hind the
Speakers chair.
The resolution requires no
Senate action. According
to its sponsor, Representa-
tive Marshall, Democrat of
Minnesota, it did not re-
suit from any Suprem e
Court decision.
The only question raised
about it was by Represent
ative Gross, Republican of
Iowa. He wanted to know
whether the United States
had enough gold for the
lettering.
Evening star., 1962-09-28

free Yemeni movement in Cairo
that if the prince set foot on
Yemen's soil he would be killed.
Middle Eastern radios report
ing the counteroffensive said
Saif AL Islam ISmail, Imam
Badr's uncle and Saif AL Islam
Mohammed Amin Ahmed,
Imam Badr's brother, were
leading the tribes against the
army rebels of San'a.
Diplomatic Arab sources say
other emirs may be joining the
assault.
There were reports that the
Yemeni royal princes sent their
families to Saudi Arabia for
shelter.
The San'a Radio late last
night gave this version of the
uprising:
THE revolutionary command
ordered army units to besiege
the palace of the tyrant
shortly before 5 o'clock on the
night of September 26.
Tanks and armored cars
moved in and threw a siege
around the royal palace, but
the tyrant resisted. When the
time Of the ultimatum expired
army artillery began shelline
BaShayar Palace until it be-
came rubble.
"All army units carried out
their commands and orders
throughout the country ano
had the situation under con-
troll while the tyrant was bur-
led under debris in the capital
Men of the ousted regime were
arrested and a republic pro-
claimed"
The announcement came
after members of the roya
family fled and sought refuge
in neighboring Alden. The grour
included women, children anc
Prince Abdul Rehman, youngest
brother Of the late Imam
Ahmed, father of the slain AL.
Badr.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Pair Of Senators
Enter Hospital

Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen Of Illinois and Demo-
cratic Senator Anderson Of New
Mexico went to Bethesda Naval
Hospital late yesterday for
check ups. Neither is reported
seriously Ill.
Senator Dirksen has been
complaining of abdominal
pains, which his office said
might be caused by a virus.
He plans to spend several days
at the hospital and return to
the Senate for the expected
end of the session next week.
Senator Anderson's office
said he has been bothered by
dizzy spells but does not believe
they have any connection with
the heart difficulty which kept
him in New Mexico for several
weeks recently.