davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-18
EGAN CHARGES
  Japanese Fleet Was Testing Us. Aggressiyeness

JUNEAU R - Gov. Vim. Egan charged Tuesday that Japanese fishing fleet was sent into Shelikov Strait for the sole purpose of de- termining what the state and fed- eraI government would do.
 The state, without notifying fed eral officials, moved against the Japanese fleet over the weekend, boarding three of the six vessels in the herring fishing fleet and talk ing actual control of two of the ships.
 The skipper of one of the vessels was charged with violating the three-mile territorial limit. The skipper of the second was charged with violating Alaska's inland waters. The third skipper was charged with fishing commercially without state license.
 Alaska claims SheliIxof Strait, stormy body of water separating Kodiak Island and the Alaska Peninsula, as inland waters.
 Commenting on an article which appeared in the April 5 issue of the Japanese newspaper Suisan Keizai sSaiii sSsaiiiirlalbbsllri EEgan said: said:
 @The United States State De- partment has not yet issued an authoritative statement upholding the States position in Shelikof Strait. It is inconceivable to me in view of past US. action in regu- lating the fisheries in these waters and the present critical condition Of these fisheries that such affirma- tion was not forthcoming immedi- ately.
 Tt is unfortunate that a private Japanese enterprise would leopard ize friendship and economic CO., operation that exists between the people of Alaska and the people of Japan.
 Ut is clear from Japanese news paper accounts that the Japanese companys fishing feet entered Shelikof Strait for the sole purpose of determining whether or not the United States and Alaska were pre- pared to act aggressively in pro- tecting their established rights.
 The state has made it abund- antly clear that it intends to do so."
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-18
COMM

From Fairbanks: Gerald Diddle, Ralph Mills, Albert Hyde, Mir. and Mrs. J. Adams, Alan Adams, Sadie Reaves. Caroline Angnaboogok, Oscar Wall, MT. and Mrs. Peter Komakhuk, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bolts.
 From Kotzebue: Watson Yoshi- noto, Jack Manley, R. ". Robin son, Glen McLain, Alice Osborne.
 COIN ".
 To Fairbanks: Dorothy Craig, Lucy Trigg, Ruth Larson, Mir. and Mrs. Bob Erwin, MT. and Mrs, Fred Nirnmo.
 To Kotzebue: Don Perkins, Jim St. Amour, Gilbert Karnun, Mir. and Mrs. E. Thomas, Levi Mills, Sterling Croeu.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-18
PLAN TO CUT ALASKA NATIONAL. GUARD UNITS

Two of Alaska's 20 Army Ma tional Guard units would be eli minated under plan revealed re- gently by the Department of De- fense to cut personnel strength by 58,000 nationally. The two in Alas ka are among 880 existing company size units which would be elimin- ated. Alaska shares with Nevada the distinction of facing the small est unit reduction.
 The plan would entail closing down 30 units in New York, go in California and more than two in all the other states.
 What units would be affected in Alaska has not yet been deter mined.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-18
Red Machinegun Fire Kills Detecting East German

BERLIN R Three East Ger mans crashed a gravel-filled truck through Communist barrier into West Berlin today, but Red ma chinegln fire killed the driver and wounded companion.
 East German border police fired repeatedly as the 24-year-old driver roared through the wooden bar Tier at a midtown crossing point in the Berlin wall at l am.
 The heavy truck smashed into a house on the West Berlin side. One passenger, 20, was shot in the shoulder. The other, 29, escaped with bruises.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-18

Don Perkins. probation officer for the Youth and Adult Authority, went to Kotzebue yesterday on business of his department. He is expected to be back at the end of the week.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-18
BERNSTEIN CONCERT
 TO BE HEARD OVER NEW SOUND SYSTEM AT SCHOOL

The public is invited to hear the new sound system just put in at the Nome School with the sched- uling for tomorrow evening at 8 in the rnultipurpose room of the New York Philharmonic concert orchestra conducted by Leonard Bernstein.
 The presentation is repeat of the film concert shown here earlier this winter. If is by Shostakovich and was recorded in Moscow. particular concert so that the audience may evaluate the new sound system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

Where your ottic doesn't
have sufficient ceiling
height. Don't give UP
ill you tolk 10 US.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

II will omoze you how REQ
sonobH you con enjoy the
famous "CUSTOMCRAFT"s-
monship Of O CUSTOM
CRAFT RECREATION ROOM.
Ask someone in your neigh
borhood 10 show you theirs.
Kentile floors Armstrong
ceilings . knotty-pine is W
select pre-pockoeed
louon is "A" foce. rotary cut.
V-grooved two-eoot locqUer
pre-finished with matching
trim,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

ADD-A-LEvEL
A whole second floor
10 double the size OF
your house. Al our
prices there is no need
10 move for thoi eStro
SDOce.
Evening star., 1962-08-12
DESIGNING WOMAN
Part in1e Porch Can
Expand Indoor Livinq

Ala. designed is important
to three areas. 1t incloSes
separate flues for two fire
places Zone on the family
room side sketched and
built-in ovens at the end
facing the kitchen.
Mr.. Crafts color scheming
repeats reds from the bricks
deep red for an octagonal
rug, deep to light grayed reds
shading for curtains, terra
Gotta ceramic tile porch floor
ing. An old sewing machine
furnished base pieces for the
dining table, which Mr.. Craft
gave a white marble top
veined in gray echoing old
pewter in the cabinet.
Evening star., 1962-08-12
BY ELIZABETH HILLYER

National Newspaper Syndicate
Since porches retired from
public prominence, overlook
ing front lawns to private
life. adjoining secluded gar
dens-the changes they've
made have been largely un-
seen. Here's a behind-the-
scenes view of what's hap
pening to some of the best
of them.
AS so many do, this porch
expands indoor living out
doors almost without inter-
ruption, and is furnished as
an inside room might be.
Convenient storage for the
dining end of the porch can
locate in the handsome tall
cabinet because glass doors
stand ready to cover the
porch screening. The SCREEN
ing opens the porch wall
wide and high to breeZes and
the garden view. but the in
conspicuous glass is always
there to provide instant, COM
plete protection.
Unlike porches which can't
be used during or soon after
a shower. this one becomes
a room where meals can be
served in a downpour.
Built Of beautifully wea-
thered bricks from the fam
ily's former home, the fire
place structure Glen Craft,
Evening star., 1962-08-12

elect departmental officers
for 1962-1963 and delegates
to the 40th Rationale Marche
to be held in Las Vegas, New.
Greetings will be given to
the group Saturday by Mr..
Fred H. Livingstone, depart
ment commander of Amer
lean Legion; Mrs. Ellen Louise
Warren. department pres
ident Of American Legion
Auxiliary; Mrs. Virginia De-
Force. national executive
committeewoman of Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary; Mr..
Stewart w. Parker, Chef
deGare Forty and Eight: and
Mr.. John A. Shallcross, Major
National Guard of Honor.
Trophies will be awarded
Evening star., 1962-08-12

and new officers installed at
the $3.50 pm. meeting.
The main project Of the
Eight and Forty is the pre-
vention and protection Of
tuberculosis in children.
Evening star., 1962-08-12
CityCIub Plans
Unveiling Party

The Women's City Club
will have an unveiling party
and luncheon at their re-
furnished clubhouse Satur-
day at IL noon. This will
be followed by an afternoon
Of cards and a tour of the
club.
Evening star., 1962-08-12
Eight and Forty
To Select
Delegate

The District Of Columbia
Salon No. IA. Eight and Forty,
has announced meeting plans
for sessions to be held Thurs
day at the Perpetual Building
and Saturday at the Cont
mental Hotel.
Thursday the honor society
Of the American Legion
Auxiliary will nominate and
Evening star., 1962-08-12
LOVELY NEW
KNZTS
JUST IN TINE
TO Make
FOR FALL.

Eosy to knit sweoters and stoIes from
famous Bernot Poks. Pick your knit
fovorite and you're ready to go. Each
kit contains all of the yarn needed,
plus complete instructions.
The Hecht co.-Ar NeedIework-AH 5 Stores
Evening star., 1962-08-12
INDIVIDUAL HAIR COLOR CONSULTATION

Miss Mary Barton, consuItont Roux Hair CoIorina,
will be in Langley Pork salon all this weekto DISCUSS
this eosytohove hair color beauty Phone for your
appointment during store hours. MA. $4,000.
Evening star., 1962-08-12

mice chunse" ovaiIabIe at oil 3 stores
Evening star., 1962-08-01
NH Man Sentenced
In Lottery Slip Case

A veteran employe Of the
National Institutes of Health
was found guilty in Bethesda
Peoples Court today on a
charge of possessing lottery
slips.
Herman C. Hall, 40, of the
1900 block of Maryland avenue
NE. was fined $1,000, given a
years suspended sentence in
the Maryland House of Cor
irection. and placed on proba-
ton for three years.
Judge John B. Diamond III
also suspended payment of
half of the fine, but directed
that $372.15 repeatedly found
on him or in his car when
he was arrested June 13 be
turned over to the county po-
lice widows and orphans fund.
Hall. represented by Attorney
Barnard T. Welsh, pleaded
guilty to the charge and was
saved from greater punish
ment mainly because he had
no police record, Judge Dia-
mond declared.
Several doctors and super
Evening star., 1962-08-01

ed by us (self -insurance) we'd
be out a quarter Of a million
dollars" he added.
School Supt. William S.
Schmidt said hydrant locations
are checked by the county fire
marshal who, in turn, reports
to the county commissioners
when they arrange for insur-
ance.
The county commissioners
handle it ALL" Mr.. Schmidt
said.
But the school board Is re-
sponsible for these schools and
I think we should make it our
business to know about the
hydrantS." Mr.. O'Brien said.
Arson Still Suspected
Reporting on the Suitland
fire, Mr.. Robinson said the
exact cause is unknown but
that arson is still suspected.
Bids for the repairs will be
opened Monday and the work
should not interfere with
classes resuming next month.
After the Suitland fire, there
were minor blaZes set two weeks
ago at the doors of the Forest
vile and Landover Hills Ele-
Schools. Two pre-teen
boys were responsible for the
latter fire, Mr.. Robinson said.
In other business, the school
board:
Awarded a contract of $601,-
900 to Morrison and Bready, of
Cheverly. for construction Of
the 20-room Kenilworth Ele-
School in Belair, to be
completed in March.
Accepted final plans for the
900-student Belair Junior High
School, to be finished in Sep
,ember, 1868. Bids will be
opened August %.
Evening star., 1962-08-01

visors from the Bethesda medi-
cal research installation ap-
peared in behalf Of Hall. an
employe for the past % years.
He is a caretaker for animals
used in the cancer institute.
Detectives Marvin Gulick
and Corpl. Baird Cowell said
they arrested Hall as he left
a telephone booth in the Chevy
Chase Lake shopping center.
They testified they found
numbers slips and sweepstakes
tickets on him and about $500
of the confiscated money in
side a spare tire in the trunk
Of Halls car.
Judge Diamond, in suspend
ing the jail sentence and $500
of the fine, warned NH Of
ficials to pass the word along"
that persons arrested under
similar circumstances can ex-
pect a worse fate than Hall.
Detectives said it was the
fourth time in about four years
that an employe at NH had
been arrested on gambling
charges.
Evening star., 1962-08-01
Silver Spring Druggist
Found in Motel Pool

The body of a 43-year-olG
Silver Spring pharmacist was
found on the bottom of a motel
swimming pool in Waldorf, Md.
last night.
He was James Howell For
Syth, jr.,. who lived at 1902
Manchester road and was en-
ployed at the Peoples Drug
Store in the Penn-Mar Shop
ping Center at Forestville, Md
State police reported that a
guest at the Stardust Motel
discovered the body at 7:5O
pm, about five minutes after
Mr.. Forsyth was seen walking
alone toward the water.
They said the pool was en-
ty of swimmers at the time,
although a few guests were
nearby.
Police said that an autopsy
is being performed to determine
whether death was caused by
drowning or possibly by a heart
attack.
Mr.. Forsyth registered at the
motel alone about two hours
before his death.
Friends said he was on vaca-
Evening star., 1962-08-01
6 Sites to Be Inspected
For Community College

rating to q 116.5 acre farm
along Route 202 between the
Capital beltway and Lottsford
road.
Four other tracts were rated
fair" by planners, and they
tagged one as poor"
Assets Listed
A later campus in the
Baltimore Washington corridor
should be geographically orr
ented to the proposed Fairland
and Laurel nodes (high density
centers) and it should have
ready access to the proposed
Route 1885," (the third route
to Baltimore), the report said.
The Henson Valley campus
should be located either be-
tween the nodes on the South
east expreSSway corridor or
along the eastern edge Of the
corridor" the report stated.
Planners said three tracts
under active consideration by
the school board were either
too distant from where stu
dents will live, presented high
way access and sewage prob
lens or involved too small a
site.
Board members received an
other campus site proposal
yesterday. The r. K. Small
Realty Co. offered to sell up to
$50 acres on BrightSeat road
near its intersection with Lar
go road.
Evening star., 1962-08-01
Bandit Wearing Comic Glasses Gets
$3.50 at Seven Corners SCI

An armed man wearing a
rubber nose and comic eye
glasses held up a savings and
loan association branch office
at Seven Corners yesterday and
escaped with 1880.
Fairfax County Detective
Sergt. William Haines said the
gunman, described as very
polite. forced the office man
ager and two women employees
to lie on the floor behind q
counter while he scooped up
the cash from three cashier
drawers at the Arlington
Fairfax Savings and Loan As
sociation branch. 33 Leesburg
pike.
The bandit escaped with an
other man who was waiting out
front in q station wagon, Sergt.
Haines said. A lookout de-
scribed both as white men.
Pulls Gun
The office manager, William
N. Ball, 80, of 344 Holmes drive,
Vienna, said the holdup man
entered the office at 3:20 pm.
and then donned the false nose
and eyeglasses. He pulled out
a gun, apparently a .38-caliber
Colt pistol. and told Mr.. Ball
and teller, Mrs. Alice
Sheloski. %. of 119 Greenwood
drive, Falls Church, to lie down
behind the counter.
The holdup man then called
Mrs. Mamie H. Irwin, 81, of 3O5
Harvey road. Mclean, a teller
and bookkeeper who was in a
rear office, and made her join
the others on the floor.
He was very polite" Mr..
Ball said, He thanked us. He
kept demanding to know where
the vault was. I guess he ex-
pected to find a walk-in vault, |
like in q bank. We only keep
working money on hand"
The gunman went through a
small. unlocked safe, the only
one in the office, and over
looked a cash drawer contain
Evening star., 1962-08-01
Ban Is sAsked
On Parking
In Drivewuys

Parking a vehicle across a
driveway on private property
could result in a jail term and
a 500 fine under an ordinance
proposed yesterday by Mont
gomery County fire officials
County Fire Marshal Charles
H. Howe, jr.. and the chiefs of
three fire companies asked the
County Council to enact an
ordinance making it a misde-
meanor to obstruct a private
entrance, exit or interior drive
way with a motor vehicle.
Their primary concern was
over blocked driveways of
apartment developments, they
stressed.
Parked cars frequently make
It difficult for firemen to get
their equipment close enough
to fight blazes in multi-floor
apartment buildings. Mr.. Howe
explained. Normally. he said.
the vehicles are towed away by
local service station operators
who store them until the own
ers pay a service fee.
But tow trucks are at a
premium, noted Silver Spring
Chief David B. Gratz, because
the gas station owners found
that they were hauling off the
autos Of some of their best
customers.
They were hurting their
own business" he commented.
When trucks are prevented
from moving in close, aerial lad
ders cannot reach the upper
floors of a six-to-eight floor
building. Chief Gratz said.
Mr.. Howe told the council
that all efforts to alleviate the
problem, short of enactment of
an ordinance, had failed. Warn
ings and letters have been
ignored, he said.
The proposed regulations
would authorize the fire mar
shall to post mo parking" signs
and to paint curbs of driveways
Judged too narrow for parking.
County police would be en-
powered to patrol private prop
erty to enforce the ordinance.
Evening star., 1962-08-01

through the last cash drawers,
a woman entered.
The customer, Mrs. Nettie
Williams, As, Of 524 Highland
street NV, Vienna, told re-
porters she had alighted from
a bus a block away. AS she
neared the front door Of the
office, a man in a parked sta
ton wagon honked twice, ap-
parently as a warning to the
holdup man, she said.
II looked back at him." she
said. HE looked suspicious"
Then she walked in and saw
the holdup man behind the
counter. She said that he told
her, Lady. If you don't bother
anything, you won't get hurt"
II was speeches." she said.
When the gunman walked past
her toward the door, the fright
ened woman looked sideways
without turning her head and
read the first two numerals on
the station wagon license e
plates. AS the car sped around
the corner Of the building, she
ran after 1t but was unable to
read the other numbers, she
said. The car had a Virginia
plate with the numbers 5 and
6, she said.
The car, which had been
stolen from the Page Ford Co.
in jefferson Village, Va, was
found abandoned a short time
later about three blocks from
the scene Of the robbery.
Detective 1t. David r. Eiks
was in charge Of the investiga-
ton. Because the firm Is q
member of the Federal Home
Loan Bank System, FBI agents
also are investigating.
Police said witnesses to the
robbery were shown a compos-
ite picture Of one Of two gun
men who took $3.400 from the
Buckingham Community rental
office in Arlington on July 2.
The witnesses said 1t appeared
to be the same man.
Evening star., 1962-08-01
Future Farmers Plan
Fair With All

Future Farmers of America
and All clubs in Fairfax
County will hold fair Friday
and Saturday at the old FloriS
School in Frying Pan Park on
Route 657 near Dulles Airport.
The fair will be open to the
public from 10 am. until dark
Friday and Saturday. Livestock,
produce, poultry and craft work
will be on display.
Evening star., 1962-08-01

tance over which hose had to
be laid to hydrants.
Each of our schools should
have a hydrant at the building
itself and another within 900
feet Mr.. O'Brien said.
Arthur E. Robinson, director
Of school maintenance. said hy-
Grants have been moved closer
TO some schools for fire safety
reasons. The hydrant study
already has been started. he
added.
Insurance Cited
HydrantS should be close to
schools in view of insurance
rates, particularly buildings
covered by the county's self
insurance program, Mr.. O'Brien
said.
IF Suitland had been cover
Evening star., 1962-08-01

ton, which he intended to
spend at Maryland beaches.
A native of the Washington
area, Mr.. Forsyth attended Will
liam & Mary College and
George Washington University.
Before joining Peoples about
eight years ago. he operated the
Forsyth Drug Store which his
late father had maintained for
many years on Georgia avenue
in Silver Spring.
Mr.. Forsyth leaves his
mother, Mrs. James Howell
Forsyth, of 826 Sligo avenue,
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1962-08-01
Office Park
Zoning PIon
Drown Up

The Montgomery County
Council is considering a coming
amendment creating a COM
mercial office park category.
County Attorney Alfred H.
Carter yesterday presented q
preliminary draft to the coun-
Gil and the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning
Commission. A public hearing
must be held before adoption
by the council.
The proposal stems from
a recent rejection of a petition
to rezone 80 acres Of the White
Flint golf course. near Wiscon-
sin avenue and Nicholson lane.
for an office building park.
Council Member Stella B.
Werner suggested establish
ment of the new zone because
the council had no way Of being
certain an office park would be
developed after rezoning is
granted for such use. Allowed
in the proposed zone. in addi-
ton to business offices, would
be churches, converts. monas-
teries, private educational and
philanthropic institutions, gov
eminent buildings, libraries,
museums. medical clinics, off
street parking, public buildings
and parks and recreation areas.
The amendment would pro-
hibit erection of any main and
accessory structures except
public utility or service build
ingS, on a lot smaller than two
acres and closer than 200 feet
to a residential zone.
Structures would not exceed
so feet in height. Exceptions
would be water towers, housing
for elevator equipment or
ventilating fans and aerials.
Evening star., 1962-08-01

District and vicinity-Clear
and cooler tonight with less
humidity, lowest near "a. Fair
tomorrow and a little cooler.
Maryland-Fair and cooler
tonight, so to IS in the east
and So to SO in the west. Sunny
tomorrow and a little cooler.
Virginia-Fair and cooler to-
night, lowest in the Cos. with
middle sos in the mountains.
Considerable cloudiness in the
southwest tomorrow otherwise
generally fair and cooler.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Northwest to north
winds S to 10 knots tonight and
tomorrow with fair weather.
Visibility 5 to 10 miles except
lower in patches Of fog late
tonight.
Evening star., 1962-08-01
Ocean City Gets Help

The Federal Aviation Agency
has released $4,000 for i'm
provements to the Ocean City
Airport, Representative john
son, Democrat of Maryland,
said yesterday. Mr.. Johnson
said the funds will be used to
pave a 3,700 by 75-foot runway
and a taxi strip.
Evening star., 1962-08-01
Most of Maryland
Still Needs Rain

The Maryland Crop Report
ing Service said yeSter d a y
much Of the State still needs
a good, soaking rain.
Reporting for the week end
ed July 81, the service said
rains during the final half of
July brought important relief
to dry parts of Maryland. but
more rain is still needed.
Among areas still in need of
additional rain are parts of
Washington and Carroll coun-
ties.
Evening star., 1962-08-01
Church Lawn Fete'

A lawn fete" will be held
from 8 to 10 pm. Friday on the
grounds Of the Ascension Epis-
copal Chapel in Gaithersburg.
Md.
Evening star., 1962-08-01
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
District and Vicinity
August 2-6

Near normal temperatures to-
morrow will be followed by
cooler over the week end and
warmer the first of the week.
Rainfall will average between
1/10th and 6/10th of an inch
occurring as showers Friday
and the first of next week.
Temperatures will average 2 to
Evening star., 1962-08-01
School Board Surveys
Proximity Of Hydronts

study of the proximity five hydrants Georges
Countys las schools being made the staff
The study urged yesterday by Eugene R. OBren. a
board member in view of $4,000 blaze that part
of Suitlsnd Junior High School July IA
Fremen said difficulty their flight long
Evening star., 1962-08-01
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