davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-11-28
Theodore R. Nix,
Retired VA Aide

Theodore r. Nix, 80, who
retired from the Veterans Ad-
ministration in 1855 due to dis
ability, died Monday at his
home, 1914 Dewey road, Sill
yer Spring.
Born here, Mr.. Nix served In
the Army during World II and
was discharged as a sergeant.
He was a member of the
Disabled American Veterans
and Of St. Jude's Catholic
Church in Silver Spring.
He leaves his wife, Gabrielle,
Of the family address; his par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nix,
Of 1906 Taylor street, Brent
wood; two brothers, James j. of
4505 Gridley road, Silver
Spring, and Thomas c., sta
toned with the Army Signal
Corps in Anchorage, Alaska:
and two sisters, Mrs. Catherine
Sillers of the Brentwood ad-
dress and Mrs. Barbara j. Me-
Graw Of Los Angeles.
Services will be at 10 am.
Friday at st. James Catholic
Church, 1928 Rhode Island
avenue. Mount Rainier. Md.
Burial with military honors will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-11-28
John J. TomudeIIi, IT
Ex-Residenf of DC.

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. % (AP).-
Funeral services were to be held
today at Corpus Christi Church,
here, for John j. Tomadelli, n,
formerly Of Washington, D. c.
Mr.. Tomadelli died in a hos
pital Sunday. A resident Of
Miami for q year, he had in
jured q leg several months Ago
and been sent to the hospital
to recover. Doctors said he died
of O heart attack.
Evening star., 1962-11-28

golden jubilee, the aging Queen
abdicated in favor of Juliana
and went into retirement. So
there would be no question as
to who was queen. she took
the title of Princess Wilhel-
nina.
Born August 81. 1880. Will
helmina was the only child of
King William III of the royal
house of Orange-Nassau and
Princess Emma. She was only
10 when the king died and her
mother served as regent until
Wilhelmina became 10 and
assembled the throne in 1898.
Three years later she mar
ried Prince Hendrix, Royal
Duke Of Mecklenburg, who died
in 1894.
Prince Hendrix was gay and
spendthrift, the opposite Of
Wilhelmina-and the marriage
was not always a happy one.
The Netherlands managed to
stay neutral in World War I
and when the Kaiser had to
flee Germany after his armies
were defeated, Wilhelmina al
lowed him to take refuge at
Doom. That required courage.
But she saw little Of him al
though Doom was near her
own summer residence.
Felt ain Cage"
In her memoirs Lonely But
Not Alone" published in 1859,
Wilhelmina said she had been
brought up In a cage of court
protocol which prevented her
from getting much from ordi-
nary life-and that she had
turned to religion.
In 1856 the government
hoped she would influence Ju-
Llama to drop the faith healer,
Greet Hofmans, to whom Juli-
ana had turned in the hope of
help for the eyesight Of Prin-
cess Marijke. But Wilhelmina
did not intervene. and Prince
Bernhard and the government
ended Miss Hofmans'
Influence with the Queen.
Wilhelmina was an immense
ly wealthy sovereign. Her an
nual income from the state
was million guilders (about
$377.000) plus q sum for pal
ace maintenance. She also re.
ceived the income from crown
estates. Her Investments in
Dutch industrial undertakings
were estimated at one time at
at least $40 million.
The Queens hobby was
landscape painting. Several of
her works have been shown at
Dutch and foreign expositions.
Evening star., 1962-11-28
Bratha

WILLIAMS, PEARRY LEE. On Nom.
meas men si Hospitsi. PEARRY LEE VIII
LIAMs LAM, q q ". r. Y M,ss. g E svS sslSysa TSs
jamie Lee, Mrs. Linnen BuTton, SAM
uel and Hugh A. Williams, Also
surviving are four granesntdTsH.
Co. Funeral Home. 30l5 18th st.
ne. tample parking faeilitieO, where
friends may call after 4 pm. Thurs
DAY Noyember 29. Funeral services
Mount JeIreei baptist Church. 5tS
and : stS. Sc at / p.m., the ReY.
I. T Hughes officiating. IntermeHt
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 20 =.
WILLIAMS, THEODORE Z. on Mon,
day, November 26. 1852, at his resi-
%d snes TREop6sR as RgnOHr wTiihMs VII liasoYs Ss
loved husband Of Mrs, Irene wiz
hams, father Of Mrs Jessie wyant
Of Dunedin. Fla; Mrs. Louise Rott-
:or.. az. q KiiI,sc kisa: cisY s1 PA iosS psSsS fd
and peane Williams Of PetFolia, Pa,
he also Is survived By several nieeeS
and nephews. Friends may call at
m9e m,. Lee v funeral Hom.' 4th s.. and
bs held on Friday. November 80. at
.t.ryl e ,m' intsrmsn' Cedar Hill Sem s
WOOD. WILLIAM HENRY. Suddenly.
81 Lewes. Del, formerly Of COL
iese Park, Nd, on November 20,
father Of Wanda z. Wood, son Of
william W. and Esther 3. Wood,
brother Of Mrs. Milton Phair, Mrs.
tucker Saunders. Mrs. Robert Hum;
phrey, Mrs. Leon Lynn, Roy. Wal
ter. Charles. Warren and oiibert
WOOD. Remains at chambers' FIl-
neral Home. 5S0I Cleveland ave,
Riyerdale. Nd. on Wednesday. HOss
vemoer y, at 4 pm. Funeral serv.
ICES on Thursday. November %, at
pm. Interment George Washing
ton Memorial Cemetery. ss
Evening star., 1962-11-28
Darn uf Chunks

RIVERS, COLLIvER. We wish to ex-
many friends who called, served,
sent flowers. money, cards, food
prayers and donated ears at the
time Of the passing Of our believed
fnI1iss h9S1nna 11H RTvFRs Taaseri AND FAMILY
Evening star., 1962-11-28
N,IaENLY. wILLIAM y. on Monday.

sy.In Noy.naS'F :c: 1889. Il! the Alex
s%FInsfHY' sRSEIs fHYf''lis ss s.SIs1T.:dd SI1.dlt% Sa.s.s Y
Robert D. Mftheney. Ruth '.
MSthsney and Mary 3. ooiden. Also
% ssrvivss 49, y four sTancehiIdrsn, ~
Funeral Heme, 1881 Coed Hope nd.
s;t. lpartihg fAeilitiesl, on Jhufsday,
November 90. At IL Am. fHt1rment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. VlsItinG
hours until p.M
Evening star., 1962-11-28

::;S.: :S$ a''; I:.S S51IEH Z e. 4 Ne: Ss
q MS. Hazel Pratt and Mr.. and
Mrs. william J.. White, atepdaush. !.
str ssr simis & seni1I!F r1.F, M!ISgrA' esIsin
CarIlsite Z. Pratt. she asa
is survived By ether relatives
ana . nest Of friends. After 5 pm.
Thqrsday. Noyembtr 20, friends are
invited to esil at the Jarvis CHAPEL,
5. offered Ss " At Il, Hsy ss.r.s Sa'i H.,1t ,ill
Catholic Church. 18th 81. and PARK
rd. NV, on Friday, November 40,
at an. InteFment Lincoln Me-
Evening star., 1962-11-28

49,; Sp;:S 4: gSs Sss;' sosa%s < SiSssasHI; SaH;;
wife Of the late Thomas r. May
hugh. mother of Russell 4. May
hugh Of Route 1. HarrisonburE. Va;
= sister o. Mrs. Mary c. Gillespie
nnd Aarten D. BRENNAN Of Wdsh-
Va. and John 3. BrenSman Of Ne.
Lean, Va. Also surviving iS one
I.hiid: aH.sshiid: seryisss ct u, ". x.
S.Ss nsS nassrSs sya. AZ. a.E;. On THURS.
LineslA TaIseiium. q
Evening star., 1962-11-28
pratha

LEATHERlGAN, WAHNR RYAN. On
Aoneay. Hevember 20. 1852. at his
residence, 1890 .3Yd At. ae-, MAS
rHR WAYNE RYAN LRATHERMAR,
the beloved sen Of MT. Maurice p.
y ssd " sstss ~ NJ. tsatssrnAH. I,s s5anss:n
of MerSIHtoVn. W. Va. and M
and Mrs Edwin =. Maust Of wash
ingten, D. c. Friends may eAii at
the Lee Funeral Home, 4th st. and
Mass. ave. ne, where services win
Be held on THURSDAY. November 80
c.II;So A. II;So an. intsrmsnt Cedar MI
LIPsC0MB. c. PAGE. On Tusssay.
NoyeInber s7, 1862. at his real
saGs sea5Gss ,IssccHsaE tyiS cHsaEri,on lt; NV G;
Mrs. Jeanette Hamilton Of RoSnoks. M
Va; brother o. BeYtram Llpsconnb
o. Lynehourg. Va; Earle I. Llpseeihb
Of schuyler, Va; MrG EliSab6th
GSSgSA G,1lS uf,,.ss o. LgnehsTrt; Va; Mrs..
Mrs. William BEyast Of Roanokt
Eitetic. Ala. Friends NAY esil
at qaNier'I chapti. Wisconsin ave
a. nT.rIssIl hssTlsen s;. s.; nv; . parking On
held on THURSDAY. Noysrnber 81, AZ
l;45 pm. Interment Arlington Ma
tioHal Cemetery.
MACKELL, HENRY n, On Mopa,y Ma
vember 20. 1852. HENRY n. Mack
ELL OF z 18th Ct. Ge Ant. i(lI.
the beloved father Of Mrs' GladyE
Curtis, MrB. Lucille Lee, He alSo
leaves fiye granoehildren, IL great-
rancehlldIen. two sisters, MIRA
May other relatives and friend.
Friends may call Friday, NovSmbef
30. between and 10 p.m., At the
funeral home Of Alexander o. POPE,
414 18th st. sc. where the rcsary
VII Be reeited st 9 p.rh. Solemn
day. Deeember 1, at am, Al the
Holy Comforter Church, I4th ana
East C4pitol sts. Interment Mount
Ohvet Cemetery. 1880
MACKEY. EsTELLE. on Tuesday. M.
yember "a, 1852, at her residence,
e203 Champlein st. NV, ESTEI,i
MACKEY. believed sister ef Mar.
gartt Hodges and cousin Of Mrs.
Mary Johnson and Mrs. Marraret
many irieaas, Ths late Mrs. MIckey
nay nay s meued e the Stewart Fu-
AeraI home, so II st. ne, after 2
pm. ThurSqey, November 20. Mass
viii Be offered on Friday, November
80, AZ the Holy Redeemer cathoIie
Chureh, 210 New Ysrk ave NV.
an. intefment Meunt Olivet
Evening star., 1962-11-28

,afRLLE. Members Of the
Mcly Redeemer Senior So
dalitl are requested to as.
semble at the Stewart Fu.
neral Home, 80 II 81, ne,
On THURSDAY, November 20.
1889, ct 7:30 Pm, to re.
cite the rosary fer the re-
the soul AZ our departed
,&1klL .AcxEY,..
Evening star., 1962-11-28
sMALLWoOD, AGNES W

day: November "a, i9es, at the
iiIT.ts ihiIEoyidenss NHuEs EHosgbtai .itsT ,,, long
sssS Nelson plss. s.s.. wST beicVed wife e
Of LutheE B. smAllwood and mother
Of Mrs. Ethel ". stahl Mrs. Elaine
I: Ragsdale, Mrs. Joan A. Bowers
MrSs Claire F. Grim, Raymond H.,
wood. She. also Is survived by III.
teen grandchildren. Friends may
call At the Lee Funeral Home. 4th
81. and Mass. ave. ne, until $50
IN, am,, rridaE Neysmbsr 30. Mass
Catholic Church, 5Sth st. and "a.
ave; Sc, At 9:15 am. IHterment
Arlington National Cemetery 90
Evening star., 1962-11-28

EXIE .. In loving memoFy
OF our dear wife, mother and dauSh.
ter, ExIE Z. WILSON, who departsd
this Efe two years ago TODAY. M
vember 2S, 1860. w
precious one from US is gone, :.
a voice We loved is stiiled:
A shair is vacant in our home
Which never can Be filled
God gave US strength IN far. a.
And the courage to meet the k,ow
But what II has meant to lose her'
NO one win ever know.
CHILDREN; GRANDCHILDREN AND
Evening star., 1962-11-28

on SUNDAY, November IS. iS6s, Al
syLLIv,HkN ,HkN S., beloved SSs5snd ii Of
Ensapesh Sullivan, father Of Mrs.
snL,ysnth s,hLI,geth y; orevs Miss Nora Mae
Michael and Samuel P. sullivan;
son OF Mrs. Mae U. Sullivan and
brother Of Mrs. virIinia sconyers.
MS MS Cetherins Cumherland and Will
are five grandchildren. Mr.. SUM-
yan rests at the W. x. Rintemann
4 Son Funeral Home. 5733 GeorIia
wh.,. h nv: parking on prsmisesJ,
Gay, November 20, at II am. RE-
euiem mass at st. oabrieIs Cath.
ole Church. rs Grant circle NV,
80 an, Interment Noun
ShN AVE- Ns.sy' NSemssry' Rosary on Wednes
Evening star., 1962-11-28

yoHN HENRY. On Mon.
Sidk;s9F 9F0'fAssE ssoEasSssrRi RiSSsi q J95S s4sS
Brooks Ia, BFcofnsnt. Nd. be.
loved husband Of Ann1 LOUISE shOe-
maker. father Of Jeanette Semuta
Mrs; Frederick Beilstein, Mrs
Allen Shoemaker. bsether OF Maurice
p. 6hoemaker: also survived BY SIX
grendchildren and two great-grand-
children. Friends are invited to call
the Bethesda-chevy Chase
Funeral Home Of Robert A. Pun-
phrey Of Bethesda, Nd, where sery-
Ices will be held on Thursday. No
Yember 20, a. II an. Interment
Fort Lire DIN Cemetery "a
Evening star., 1962-11-28

ASsdELL Ssniy on Lta.s HDSo.; = pSySK SSS.i,, sgs
Shssips1ks st., East Csidmbis fSrE'
Hurrsil lnes CrcTityl ana son Of
r: Y Nurrell Of Enderley, 8ritisf
friends may cali at dssehi Fu. iT.
neral Hcns. 4739 Baltimore ave,
Hyattsyllle. Nd, after . Pm. Tues
sdni be hsls on THURSDAY. November
iinEton NItisnii cenaetsry. 2s
Evening star., 1962-11-28

asy. se1.%S.E saS.Sos =. MfH iasa. OH e TS:.: S:s:
SIoRES5E Nay Ise5snsSn' IoNnE%Sn Of iois
SIis Si:t AZ T. ,ss s;si ,wtshi,n,stos i,,s 2, 6,
mother Of Mrs. Catherine III. IKittyi
ShTsve, sister Of james n, LawfenSe,
srandmother .ef Vivian Lee shrevs
snd sqnt 81 judith ARns and .Kath-
M 'fs.'i I've: .sIssn:s gsS::sr hisns' hss. sssZ M
ignssraI Services VIII b. SsId on
fnte,Sy,.,t ftey SoHsTner Se19nr uj,S jRo' at II an
Evening star., 1962-11-28

Ai6ss:cSi ::s 3 oSa; SSgs u SSa g;
NeeAiaHSCSN. 'bsk ii iisIiIEaj.o Soss g.
Ievsd husbsnd Of AAa Bishep Ne.
ihtermtnt. Ariinsten National Gene
sen e 2 B.M. Thursday, Novem-
ser ~. 2Rs
Evening star., 1962-11-28
1fatha

ANTHONY 4. IAfaAt son
Of i0bs Grant st. R9mains nay Be
viewed frem ! Pm. uAtil 10 p.m
Brown a Davidson Mertuary, Ine.,
$685. Eads st. ne, where funeral
services viii be held / l an. Thurs
day. November g. Interment Lin
coin Memorial Cemetery.
0ATEWOOD, WILLIAM 2. On Men
day, November 20, 1862, at his resi-
dence. 735 New Jersey ave. NV.
WILLIAM Z. dATEwooD. beloved
ans'1aS ans aSsi: Of sVRHTs @lia D. HssSsT
Re also Is survived by ether rela-
Gatewood may Be visved at the
stewart Funeral Home. 50 II st.
yenbsr g, where ssrVises win Be
held on Friday. Neyember 30. At
i. S.m Intsrnent weediaEA Gene
teIS. y
MASTER HENRY ALFRED,
gr: on Monday, November 26, 1852.
MASTER HENRY ALFRED GOOD
NAN. Jr.. Of 9207 50th place, College
PARK. Nd, beloved sen Of Nj.
brother Of Master Stephen Ray
Goodman. He also Is survived By
his grandparents, Mrs. Edith Brewn
ana MIS- Arlie GOODMAN, and an
aunt. Mrs. Ethel Lehman. Friends
may call at the Dale = Ranek
St, Milton, Pa, from z pm. until
2 pm. Wednesday. November 20.
where services viii be held on Thurs-
day. November 20, at 1:3O D.m.
Interment Pomfert Manor Cemetery.
Sunbury. Pa. Local arrangements
By Geseh's Funeral Heme. Hyatts-
vile. Nd.
GREGORY, ALFRED p. On Tuesday,
GREGORY Of 3SI2 ThoTnWood rd.,
Landover Estates, Nd, beloved hus-
band Of Madge p. 0RegoFy (neo
Cox). father Of Mrs. Linda N. Pear
son, son Of Alfred N. and Florence
M. 0regory. brother Of Edward NJ.
and Richard D. 0reg0Fy. Friends
may call at Nalley's Funeral Home,
1900 Rhode Island ave-, at Eastern
ave. ne. Funeral on Saturday. De-
eember l. at 1915 am; thence
TO st. Mary's Catholic Church,
Landover Hills, Md, where mass will
oe offered at ] | am. for the repose
OF his soul. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Fort lincoln
Cemetery. Friends may caIi on
Thursday, November 20. after IL
noon. 40
HARRY b. on Monday. No.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-13
CAB Rules Alaska .Airline's Jet Fares
 Are Way Too Low

WASHINGTON R -- The Civil Aeronauticg Board ruled today that Alaska Airlines' $99 jet fare be- tween Seattle and Fairbanks is un- reasonably low.
 The board also rejected pro- posal by Pan American World Air ways to offer matching Seattle Fairbanks fare.
 The CAB said the lowest req sonable one-way jet fares between the two cities are:
 For Pan Americans deluxe class service with Boeing TOT jets, $125.
 For Alaska Airlines' Convair 880-M jets with less than 10 seats $1Oo.
 For Pan Americans TOT tourist class service and Alaska's 880-M jets with no seats, $9g Alaska currently offers only one class of service for a $99 fare. Pan 1 American had proposed to reduce l its $125 deluxe and $99 tourist class l jet fares to $99 and $90 respective l Iy.
 l The board order also decreed ] that the $99 jet tourist class serv- l ice on both airlines must be in l planes that do not provide a lounge motion picture compartment ol convertible-seat table feature. l Alaska had been providing these advantages, including the showing of in-flight movies and a bingt
 game with $6 in prizes on eacf flight.
 Alaska told the CAB, during l hearing, that it had no intentiol
 Of operating It's present SeTvic
 at $109 fare or at any othei
 middle level fare, but would nee I the low fare and make whatever service standard adjustments were required by the board The CAB explained that both airlines operate in the Seattle f E IEs air tanks ks fsisa If frAAzzet loss and therefore neither can be permitted to obtain any kind of temporary advantage through competitive Inaneuvering.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-13
Wien Takes Over PAA's Juneau
 F Fairbanks Route

An agreement has been reached between Pan American Airways and Wien Airlines for the Fair banks Whitehorse-Juneau route, stated Pearse Walsh this morning, for a sum of $71,000. Service should be started within a couple of months, he anticipated.
 Sen. Walsh, who is Wien Air lines traffic manager here, was very pleased with the announce ment, as he feels 1t is a big step forward in unifying the State. With this service, people from Nome can make the trip to Juneau in single day with Wien F-27 turbo-prop jets, and tie in with better schedules for such places as Sitka.
 With this kind of service the need for changing the capitol be- comes much less important, he stated.
 He also explained that this does not mean that Pan American is withdrawing from Alaska by any means. It's big jets will continue serving Fairbanks on direct flights from the lower forty weight.
 Sen. Walsh expects to be back early next week following con ferences in Anchorage and Fair banks.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-13
|Nikita Rebuffs
 .S.-British Plea For | est Ban Pact

LONDON lM Soviet Premier Khrushchev rebuffed today an American-B British plea to join in speeding treaty banning nuclear weapons tests, a qualified diplo- mat reported.
 KhrushcIev, in a long reply to Prime Minister Harold MacMil- Ian, described the Western move as propaganda, the informant said.
 President Kennedy and MacMil- Ian last Tuesday published terms of request that Russia allow in ternational inspectors to check any suspicious bangs.
 Soviet agreement, they said, would clear the way for an early test ban treaty, but Soviet refusal would mean the American series of nuclear tests will lave to go for ward later this month, as planned.
 Soviet Ambassador Alexander Soldatov delivered the Prenier's message to the Foreign Office. A Foreign Office spokesman declined to disclose it's contents immediately.
 Khrushchev today, according to the source, dwelt at length on this question of East West suspicion and distrust He was said to have argued that he conceded the right of the West to distrust Russian good faith. He said he assumed he had the same right to distrust West ern intentions. Yet, he argued, these suspicious have not led the Soviet Union to submit excessive and rigid demands for safeguards in test ban treaty
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-13
i SCOUT TENDERFOOT | I1NVESTITURE TONIGHT

Has your heart surged with pride and hope as you watched your 11-year-old son solennly re- cite the Scout Oath and Law dur ing his Tenderfoot investiture? The parents of Bobby Walsh, Doug Jones, James Kelliher, Robbie O'Conner, John Tru1in, Harold Pot ter, Tom Streb and Richard Adams will observe this candle light cere- mony tonight at the school gym at 7:30, when the Boy Scout Troops 83 and 66 conduct joint meeting eliminating in a basketball game. Each mother will be presented with a miniature tenderfoot pin. Off cials for the game are all Explorer Scouts.
 The opening ceremony will be led by Buddy Walker of Troop 63. The Investiture will be conducted by Willie Hoogendorn Of Troop 66. The only adult participation will be welcome by Rev. Maakestad and closing remarks by Rev. Savok, Taps will be played by John Amundson of Troop 63 at the very end.
 The public is cordially invited free of charge to enjoy the game and to observe scouting at its finest. The scoutmaster of Troor s, which is sponsored by the Covenant Church and meets eacf l Wednesday at FOO is Ralph Fon.
 dell. The scoutmaster for Troor I66, which is sponsored by the Nome Rotary Club and meets at tht Scout Hall, at 7:3O each Wednes
 day is Maj. David Money. A project of the Scouts for th.
 two day dog races will be tn
 building of an igloo on Fron I 1tIrct. TIC oIlu zs
 igloo will be trucked into towl from out near Nome Field \
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-13
Discuss Matters on Territorial Waters Around Alaska

JUNEAU tR Gov. Vim. Egan and Atty. Gen. Ralph Moody met today with representatives of the State Department and the Interior Department on matters of relating to tte the territorial waters surround ing Alaska.
 Egan said the discussions would center primarily on the waters of Shelikov Strait, which the state claims as territorial waters.
 It is in Shelikov Strait where a Japanese fishing fleet, consisting gof the mothership 1Banshu Maru'' and five catcher boats have been operating for the past two weeks.
 The state protested bitterly to the State Department when the presence of the Japanese fleet in Shelikov Strait became known.
 Tt is our intention to point out to the federal government during these discussions just how serious we feel the situation to be- Egan said.
 The governor also confirmed re ports from Anchorage that two representatives of the State F'isE and Game Department boarded the Banshu Maru early this week Egan described the visit as merely a courtesy call.
 Language difficulties held con. versation to bare minimum, Egar said. He added that the two state agents did not see anything to in- |dicate the Japanese were taking anything but herring, for roe.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-13
HOUSE SPEAKER TAYLOR SUBMITS DUAL FILING
 FOR GOVERNOR & HOUSE

JUNEAU 0a House Speaker Warren A. Taylor of Fairbanks already candidate for the Demo. cratic nomination for governor, today also filed his candidacy for reelection to the House of Repre- sentatives.
 The fling was accepted by Sec retary of State Hugh Wade, who said he could find nothing in the State Election Code 10 prevent such dual fling
 Wade said, however, that he would seek formal legal opinion on the matter from Atty Gen. Ralph Moody before the filing headline May 1.
 Prior to Statehood, John Butro- viicifl of Fairbanks, Republican, filed for both the State Senate and for us. Senator under the Alaska Tennessee plan. He lost on both bids.
 Also filing today was Frank Peratrovich Of Klawock. who has served as President of the State Senate for the past two years.
 Peratrovich, Democrat, filed for the Southeast Alaska at-large seat, E zfrrSS:::ss Senate District A.
 Other filings reported by Wade today were those of:
 State Sen. Irwin Metcah, Sew ard, Democrat, for the Senate from Senate District Fl.
 State Rep. Marcus Jensen, Doug las, a Democrat, for the House of Representatives from election Dis trict No. 4.
 State Rep. John Nusunginya, Barrow, a Democrat, for the Sen ate from Senate District N.
 Dr. William Whitehead, Juneau, a Democrat, for the House of Re presentatives from election District No. {.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-13
NOME ELM OFFICE TO OPEN ON MONTHLY BASIS

MT. Richard Quintus, District Manager of the Bureau of Land Management, Fairbanks District, anonunced today that the Nome Information Office will be opened on monthly basis from April through CSteber The office is lo-s cated in Room 1O4 of the Federal Bldg. will be open from 500 am. to 500 pm. on the second Thurs day and Friday of each month.
 Information on lands and nin- erals problems concerned with public domain lands, both case and non-case, can be requested from the office. Pamphlets, forms, and other information material will also be available to the public. The of flee will be manned during the sea- son by permanent professional personnel on. duty with the bureaus offices in Alaska. MT. Daniel Jones. Fairbanks Land Office manager arrived yesterday.
 He stated that the office would be open at other specific times for various other purposes, such as grazing, forest firest, etc, as the need arises.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-13


 ducer will not join the price pa rade. At almost the same minute l it it moved to shift it's own business ] to companies which hold the line. President Kennedy himself llf1- derscored the importance which the administration attaches to the break in the ranks of the steel makers.
 Told by newsnen at the White House that Inland Steel Co. of Chi cago had announced 1t would not go along, kenneuy reSpOrlCcu: Good, good; very good. That set the tone for comments from others high in administration councils, who already had been summoned to a high-level con- ference the second in two days
 Continued on Page 9
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-13
'.JFK Gets Break In Opposition to Steel Price Boost

WASHINGTON tR - The Ken nedy Administration got a major break in it's opposition to the steel price increase today with an am nouncement that one major pro-
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-13
Gov. Egan vetos Bill

JUNEAU M Gov. Wm. Egan today exercised for the first time a veto on legislation approved by the 1862 legislature, which ad- journed early yesterday morning.
 Egan gave the thumbs down treatment to CSHB29, which would nave iboostsd to $7, ,500 the amount of loans on which interest could be collected in advance. The pre- sent amount is $500.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-13
MdM HOSPITAL

Admitted: Pauline Oquilluk, Craig Baldwin. George and Joy Mink, Russell Tocktoo.
 Discharged: Betty Doyle.