davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-16
DRUG SALES

$1,000 $1,000
No experience needed. National co.
would like q BIS. degree. This is
snS Saar,ed an posiLlon pIIi % expenses I1s
pointment. BOB GRAY, NE. s.
4277, 200 Hill BLDG. 7th and Eye
temp.).
EDITORIAL CoRREsPONDENT -
Washington Bur. Natl. Bus. mag.
State age, exper., sal. Box VS.
sol. 125 w. Alst St. n. X. c.. SO.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
JANITOR

Good local references. Conn.
ave. building with quarters.
Apply 8 to 8 am 1878
Columbia I'd. NV.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

ELECTRICIANs = Journeymen and
exper. helpers. House wiring,
steady lob. GOOD pay. Apply BEN
HAHN. 3S4Q Dupont ave, behind
Kenslngton Fire House. 949-l235.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
E.C.M.

ID 10 or more years & D experience Should
be qualified in travelling wave tube applica-
tions to E.CM active jamming systems
Background in analysis and counteranaly-
sis Of countermeasure techniques required
Evening star., 1962-09-16

(continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1962-09-16
L MERTRON
INGINEERS

You are cordially invited to investigate
professional career positions at our sub
urban Silver Spring laboratories.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
IMMEDIATE REQUIREMENTS EXIST FOR
MICROWAVE

(2) Engineers having one to two years expert
ence in Microwave or Antennae develop
ment Design experience in Microwave de-
vices desirable. Functions will include the
design and test of R-F components and
Antennae.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

DRIvERs-coal truck, exper. on
fsGn.sy0D sm. Spuly toH HsSS sSSaf ForSsp sSSsp ave. oysT
Evening star., 1962-09-16

For large apartment community in
Bethesda. Must have extensive
knowledge Of heavy duty boilers.
bedroom apt. furnished. Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
DR.. Kings Followers
See White House Aides

ALBANY, Ca Aug (AP) Both sides in this cys racial
mpasse hunted today solution
little indication Of n early settlement.
Prayer vigs planned in Is cities throughout the
Nation and Of ministers arrived in Washington to march
on the White House to protest Abany falling Of hundreds Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06

York-taped television address.
I'VE don't use racial tests when
we collect taxes"
Senator Javits said there is
possibility of great disorder in
Albany. He said the Federal
Government should take con-
structive action and mot Just
let the local authorities con-
tinue their repression"
He said the Justice Depart
ment must move into the
situation"
Senator JavitS' remarks came
in a recorded statement for New
York radio and TV stations.
Another member Of New
York's congressional delegation,
Representative Stratton, a Dem
ocrat, told newSmen Govern
ment defense contracts should
be withheld from Albany until
the city goes along with a pol
icy of peaceful integration.
Mr.. Stratton, a candidate for
his party's nomination for gov
ernor, criticized New York Gov.
Nelson A. Rockefeller as "a
phony liberal" who has a
"wishy-washy policy Of elimi-
mating racial discrimination. "
His attack on Gov. Rockefeller
came on the Citizens Union
Searchlight" TV program.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-30
ISRAELI COURT REJECTS ETCHMANN,S APPEAL

JERUSALEM tH1 - The Israeli Supreme Court rejected Adolf Eichmann's appeal yesterday and left the former Gestapo officer only the slender chance of executive clemency to escape the gallows for his part in the Nazi massacre of millions of European Jews.
 The 56-year-old former chief of the Gestapo's Jewish affairs sec ton stared fixedly at the five Supreme Court judges as associate justice Simon Agranat began read ing the judgment affirming with out hesitation or reserve" the death sentence imposed on Eichmann last December.
 Eichmann's defense counsel. Dr. Robert Servatius, was expected to submit an appeal for clemency to Israeli President Izhak BenZvi. Justice Ministry officials said a decision is not likely before mid- June.
 A certificate rejecting clemency would constitute an execution order. Eichmann probably would be hanged soon after, behind the grim sandstone walls of Ramleh prison, near Tel Aviv.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-30
2oO-POUNDER

LAMBERTVILLE, N.J. RI Methusaleh, 260-pound python, Is now at his new home in private zoo here.
 The snake, claimed by his own CTS to be the largest in captivity, Is 31 feet long and is estimated to be about 100 years old.
 Methusaleh's owners, MT. and Mrs. Howard Wise Barry of nearby Buckingham, Pa, had quartered the python in room of their home.
 To move him, the Barrys en- ticed the snake in to a large canvas sack and then four husky men loaded the sack into blanket lined tub. Methusaleh was captured nine years ago in Thailand. He eats only once month. That mea l consists of 30 to 35 defeatheres chickens.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-30
City Council Meeting Notes

Drains ...
 Nome's Clean-Up campaign starts officially on June l and through June IA, it was decided at the Nome City Council meeting on Monday night. Special emphasis is to be put on existing ordinances relating to keeping the city clean during the campaign.
 A sign is to be put up at the city dump so that there will be no fuestion as to where refuse can be dumped by individuals. Clean Up
 The Street Committee made a survey of drains east and west of B St. and estimated that 79.0oo board feet of lumber would be needed at a cost of the material of about S14,o00. It is under consider ation to make this project over a period of years.
 Anderson Properly
 The matter of the Anderson property at the south end of B St, which was purchased by the Covenant Church, was brought up but no action was taken. A special meeting has been called for the Covenant Church Board and the City Council on June 1 at 7:30 pm. to try and reach an agreement. Games ok Chance
 A permit was approved for the Chamber of Commerce games of chance application. Health Officer -.
 Dr. R. Fenstermacher was ap- pointed acting health officer for the City of Nome.
 The Council made application for two recreational sites, one at Anvil Mountain and the other at Cape Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-30
BIDS TO OPEN JUNE p
 FOR CONCESSION RIGHTS
 ON ALASKA FERRY SYSTEM

JUNEAU LR = Public Works Commissioner Richard A. Downing said yesterday that bids will be opened June 9 for five-year con- cession rights on the Southeastern Alaska Ferry System. Invitations were mailed last Saturday.
 B. E.. Lewe1len said specified tions call for furnishing equipment and supplies together with person. nel to operate dining room, snack bar, cocktail lounge, newsstand gift shop, and staterooms as well as for feeding crew members.
 The stateroom concession is op- tional and concessionaires who bid by promising certain percentage of their gross income to the state may bid on all concessions or all except the stateroons.
 Lewellen said all prospective bidders have been invited to con- ference in Seattle June 1 for a discussion on traffic forecasts, ten tative schedules and technical operating problems.
 The contract will begin with the sailing of the first ferry and run through December 31, 1867.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-30
FIND PIECE OF AURORA IN SOUTH AFRICA

BARKLY EAST, South Africa tH A piece of metal thought to have fallen from the rocket which boosted US. astroHaut Malcolm Scott Carpenter into space last week has been discovered near this cape province town, the South African Press Assn. reported Mon day.
 The metal, which bears several serial numbers and resembles the top of a gasoline drum, is being exhibited at a local garage. The metal appears to have been sub- jected to intense heat which burn ed holes through it.
 Last February three-pound chunk of metal was discovered near the town of Naauwpoort, 100 miles from here, soon after astronaut Glenn Jr.'s flight. Sent to Cape Canaveral, it was identified as having fallen from Glenn's booster rocket.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-30
FRENCH GENERAL. QUITS, WON'T EXECUTE BUDDY

PARIS tR - A French general is reported to have retired from active duty rather than set up a firing squad to shoot an old class mate.
 The newspaper Le Monde re- ported Monday that Gen. Francois Partoit made that choice in con- nection with the condemnation of several convicted traitors, including ex~Gen. Edmond Jouhand, No. 2 man in the European Secret Army Organization. Jouhand and Partoit attended St. Cyr Military Academy together.
 The French Defense Ministry refused to confirm or deny the Le Monde story.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-30
WORLDS FAIR VISITORS

The following residents and for ner residents visited the Alaska exhibit at the Seattle Worlds Fair on the dates shown.
 Spelling cannot be guaranteed as the signatures in the Alaska Guest Book at the exhibit are sometimes difficult to decipher.
 May 17--Mrs. E. E. Tipperp, Nome.
 May 18--Clara Goodie Hale, Nome.
 May 20--Mr. and Mrs. James C. Childress Jr., formerly of Una Iakleet, now living ifl Santa Maria, Calf.
 May 21--Joseph F. Pleasant, Nome.
 May 23-Ron Daiss, Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-30
Fifty Thousand Bombs

NEODESHA, Kan. tR - Fifty thousand bombs made in Neodesha have been airlifted to US. Marines h Thailand.
 They are insecticide bombs, for killing bugs.
 John Matthews, president of Airsoal CO, Inc, said his firm filled a government rush order within 24 hours and the bombs were hauled away in three GAG cargo planes.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-30
TROOP ea s14E.Ws

Troop 63 held their meeting Monday night at the Covenant Church.
 Peter Dexter held the opening exercise. MT. Fondel dismissed us to our patrol corners. Information was ldkeH ITuTrI us <scsss sSsss 1ss.s, service projects, and how many days at camp
 We saw picture slides on ad- vancement After that we went out to the baseball field and played ball.
 Billy Lee, Scribe
Evening star., 1962-08-29
Donovan Goinu
ToCubo Today on
Prisoner Mission

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 (AP).-
Attorney James B. Donovan,
who negotiated the exchange
Of Russian spy Rudolf Abel for
U-2 Plane Pilot Francis Gary
Powers, leaves for Havana
today to seek the release OF
lib captives taken in the
abortive invasion Of Cuba last
year.
Mr.. Donovan announced at q
news conference he viii leave
at a secret time and place, ac-
companied by two exiled Cuban
leaders, Alvaro Sanchez, jr.,
president Of the Cuban Families
Committee. and DR.. Ernesto
Freyre, secretary Of the COM
mittee.
Sons Of both Mr.. Sanchez
and Mr.. Freyre were captured
in the invasion attempt and are
now in prison in Havana.
Mr.. Donovan said the United
States and Cuba granted per-
mission for the mission.
Mr.. Donovan indicated he did
not know with whom he would
deal in Cuba. He said he had
no knowledge that he would
speak with Premier Fidel
Castro.
Evening star., 1962-08-29
Weather Bureau Asks
For 3 Tiros Satellites

The Weather Bureau soon
will ask the space agency for
three more experimental Tiros
satellites as a stop-gap in the
Nations orbital weather obser-
vstion program.
DIR. S. Fred Singer, director
Of the national weather satel-
lite program, revealed the plan
at a hearing Of a House Space
Subcommittee looking into de-
lays in an advanced operational
satellite project called NimbuS.
sAfter the hearing, DR.. Singer
said the suggestion probably
will be made formally "in a
few weeks"
.Object Of the plan, he said,
isf to give the United States an
operational weather satellite
capability in the immediate
future. Use of operational
Droses will continue until
Nmbus achieves a high degree
OF reliability.
.Nimbus. originally scheduled
for its first launching in mid
1862, has slipped about a year
owing to difficulties in develop
nlent Of its intricate control
system. The space agency has
reported that these difficulties
are corrected and further de-
lays should not occur.
sDr. Singer said, "We are
coming up with a proposal that
we go In for an operational
version of the Tiros satellite
until such time as we have an
operational Nimbus," DR..
Singer told the subcommittee,
HEADED by Representative Hech-
lar. Democrat of West Vir-
ghnia.
,Operational Tiroses probably
wpuld have some notifications
from the experimental models
now in use. Removal Of infra-
red sensing devices would prob
ably be one change because the
Instruments have not proved
especially useful, DR.. Singer in
dicated.
The Weather Bureaus stand
ard for an "operational" system
is keyed to reliability, the
former University of Maryland
physics professor told the COM
mittee. He explained:
1T should be continuous In
time. with no gaps. There
should be backups against fail
use-two satellites in orbit at
all times. We should be able,
as soon as one fails in orbit, to
put another on the launching
pad.
DR.. Singer and his superior.
Weather Bureau Chief F. w.
Evening star., 1962-08-29
Freeman Calls
Farm Research
Plan Disastrous
By the Assoeiateo Prsss

Secretary Of Agriculture
Freeman says a controversial
farm program suggested by a
private research group would
in fact be a disaster"
Nevertheless, he said the
Committee for Economic
Development. a business-sup-
ported group. had performed
a real service" by clearly de-
filming what he termed the only
alternative to the administra-
tons farm proposals.
The CED plan has stirred UP
considerable opposition among
farm groups. And that hos
tility has been reflected by
members Of the House Agri-
culture Committee.
But one member, Representa-
tive Charles M. league, Re-
publican Of California, had a
good word for it.
When c h airman Cooley,
Democrat of North Carolina, of
the House committee said no
one on the group would intro
duce a bill to carry out the
CED proposals, Mr.. league
interrupted to say:
II just might. I'm not say
ing will, but I Just might"
Basically, the CED plan calls
for progressive reduction of
price supports over a five-year
period until a free market"
is achieved. At the same time,
it contemplates the movement
Of 2 million farm workers into
other jobs in the economy.
Evening star., 1962-08-29
Police Seek to Identify
Blond, BIue-Eyed Woif

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 20
AP).-Police here have sought
help from the Nations press in
their efforts to identify a lost
little girl.
They asked the Associated
Press last night to distribute
Nationwide the official police
picture of the blond, blue-eyed
waif found nine days ago sit
ting on a downtown doorstep.
Police Chief Robert E. Reilly
hoped wide newspaper publica-
tion Of the three-photograph
combination might produce
someone acquainted with the
child.
He said failure of the little
girls parents to claim her led
HIM to believe she had been
wilfully abandoned or that her
mother or father had met foul
play.
Investigators have checked
scores Of tips without getting
any nearer to the child's iden-
tity than they were when she
was discovered in the doorwax
across from the city's bus
terminal at 2 am.
The child, three or four years
old, has been of no help. She
rarely talks and shows little
reaction to visitors who have
tried to identify her at the
children'S guardian home.
Nurses there dubbed her Smiley.
Meanwhile. the police con-
tinued the painstaking job Of
checking down tips from doz-
Evening star., 1962-08-29

tions in their assessments. The
80 included some Communist
bloc countries.
3. A main aim of the pending
5000 million u. N. bond issue
is to end the system Of volun-
tary contributions by big powers
and make everyone share in the
.peace-keeping costs, on penalty
of losing their General Assem-
bly, votes. So far the Commu-
niSts bloc has refused to pay up
A summary of U. N. finances
as of June 80 shows that nearly
70 per cent of the members
assessed were delinquent. OF
1928 million for calndar 1861
and prior years remaining un-
paid, $76.8 million was out
standing on the Middle East
and Congo peace keeping opera
tions. The regular assessments
for the normal U. N. budget are
in comparatively good shape
Evening star., 1962-08-29
Cubon Poper Reps
Jehovah Sect

| HAVANA. Aug. 20 CAP.-
The Communist newspaper Hoy
yesterday charged members oi
the Witnesses Of Jehovah re.
ligiouS group Of aiding counter
revolution.
Commenting on q letter II
said it had received concerning
activities Of the group in North
ern Las Villas province, the
paper said, 1T is evident this
sect is carrying out negative
activity in Cuba" It said the
Witnesses encourage farmers to
absent themselves from their
work and to abandon crops.
Evening star., 1962-08-29

Reichelderfer, told reporters
they anticipate no difficulty In
obtaining Budget Bureau ap-
proval for the extended Tiros
program If agreement among
interested agencies is obtained
There are now three Tiros
satellites available for launch
ing. Additional TiroSes could
be furnished in q matter Of q
few months. DR.. Singer esti-
mated.
Total cost Of a TiroS launch
ing is about $3.5 million, in
cluding the booster rocket
Thus, q minimal Tiros opera
tional program would Involve
an additional $40 million.
Evening star., 1962-08-29
Peace Corps Doubling

The Peace Corps said yester-
day that 1.508 Of its volunteers
are scheduled to leave for over
seas assignments In IS countries
within the coming month. This
will double the number of Peace
Corpsrnen in the field.
Evening star., 1962-08-29
j. ). Denies
Aid Is Used
Pay u. N.
By the Associated Press

A State Department spokes-
man says no United States for
eign aid funds are used to pay
United Nations dues Of other
countries directly, but $64.8
million in American aid did
indirectly help reduce U. N.
assessments on smaller coun-
tries.
The spokesman listed $64.s
million as the total Of United
States voluntary contributions
to U. N. peace-keeping opera
tions in the Middle East ard
the Congo.
Under the assessment meth
DDS the world organization has
been using to pay for these
operations, the smaller. G un-
tries have been billed for their
share Of the cost at a lower
rate and voluntary colitribu-
tions from the larger countries
have been solicited to fill the
gap.
This has been done on
grounds that the big nations
are mainly responsible for
peace-keeping under the q. N.
Charter and the little coun-
tries cannot afford to pay full
shares in the expensive under
takings.
Asked About Fund Use
State Department Press OFF,
Ger Joseph w. Reap was asked
about a report that $215 mil
lion Of United States foreign
aid funds have been used to
pay back U. N. dues and assess
ments Of other nations-in-
cluding some Communist bloc
countries.
Mr.. Reap said:
This is not a new charge
This we have heard for some
months.
"The charge that foreign aid
funds have been used i'm
properly to reduce contribu-
tions due the United Nations
by Communist countries is a
radical distortion Of the facts. /"
A State Department spokes-
man added:
1. The $64.8 million volun-
tary United States contributions
were made for the specific pur-
pose Of assisting the U. MS
Congo and Middle East opera
tions. While such American
aid may indirectly ease U. N.
assessments on other countries,
that Is not It's main purpose.
Included Bloc Countries
2. Under the U. N. formula,
about 30 Of the smaller coun-
tries Of the total U. N. member
ship Of 104 nations had reduc-
Evening star., 1962-08-29

ems Of people who think they
know the girl.
I'VE have a hundred prom
ising leads-they're all prom
Using until we check them,
said 1t. Joseph Faires Of the
police missing persons bureau
But there's nothing big"
Mrs. Lillian Oachs, 81
Hanska. Mimi, was almost GER
tain the little girl was heI
daughter until Monday. when
the Oachs girl was found In
Duluth, Mimi, with her father
Evening star., 1962-05-27

vegetables win Ne sxaspec touch Your iaNote Birds Eye
vegetables combined with exciteen Ganished with imagination
Bright with herbs and special seaonngs Some with special sauces
SO good they deserve place party So convenient
you needn't for special occasions All the special touches
N the Birds Eye packages Ayou add an One
examples Mixed Vegetables uis Onion ssucs medley Birds
Eyes sadenesh vegetables AND sauce that's Psppy eRion
nutmeg parsley and Cloves Smoo the pure cream and butter that
uonto II And it's right In the package Merely add the
which you simmer the vegetables Stir gently And pdel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
EDUCATIONAL N
(cHANNEL 26)

3:O0-Probability and Stats
tics.
5:0O-Best Of In-School Pro-
grams.
5:3O-What's New. Children
6:0O-Parlons Francois.
French I.
6:l5-Compass Rose. Children
6:sO-Probability and Stats
tics.
500 Turn Of the Century,
S:SO-opera and Art. "LHeure
Espagnole."
9:3O-Tour Of the World. "Is-
raeli."
TOmOrrow-AM
Tin SCHOOL,
900 Japanese Brush Paint
ing; $50, Compass Rose;
9:45, Parlons Francois
French NJ; 1900. Music
Enriches Life; 1880, What
on Earth; 2:05, Exploring
Our Language (Elemen-
tary); 2:30, Parlons Fran
Gals; $3.50, French.
In Service Teacher Train
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24

National Symphony Orchestra
had come unhinged, right?
Wrong.
Kaye didn't say he disliked
TV; he just didn't like the idea
of doing one show a year. Fol
a special" he unused, "they
seem to want you to forget the
things you've spent a lifetime
developing and polishing"
Make no mistake about it;
Kaye isn't going for the weekly
gambit, ala Gleason and Skel-
ton, Just to keep himself busy
He's got a point to prove.
His last one-a-year show, in
cidentally, is due Sunday, No
vember II, on NBC. There1l
be more about Danny's special
with Lucille Ball in our TV
Magazine that Sunday.
Meanwhile, you'd have to say
next season sounds O-Kaye.
y = y y
The dilemma of the occa-
sional special-what do you do
to make that hour show stand
out from the weekly variety
fare?-is a concern to many
other performers besides Danny.
Arthur Godfrey, for one,
seems to be holding to the
idea that you've got to have a
theme, or purpose, to give it
that Spectacular" flavor. His
November 10 show for CHS,
therefore, is built about a visit
to Hollywood. It's not without
the usual variety entertainment
but all is agreed to the PROPOSE
ton that what Godfrey has to
say about Hollywood will
attract his fans plus a goodly
number of viewers interested in
the subject matter. The show
is already on tape, in case
you're wondering how Arthur
can be taking time out to
appear with his favorite cutting
horse at the international show
at the Armory this week.
Note: Godfrey's second spe-
cial, to carry out the travelling
man formula, is set for Febru-
airy / and will be devoted to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24

left out the name Of a key
member of the Lou Hazem unit
yesterday in discussing LOUIS
latest documentary "The River
Nile" That would be film
editor Connie GochiS, who was
missing from the preview be-
cause son Stephen had a sud-
den attack Of acute appended
tbs. -. (Stephen and dad are
both doing fine.) -. The show
will be seen Sunday, 10 pm,
WRC-4.
"a 4
Guest Notes: Cara Williams
guests on the Jackie Gleason
show Saturday. Cara was
Gladys of the Pete and Gladys
show. Rod Steiger, last seen
on Ben Casey (poor show 4,
guests on Route 66 November
8. Peter UstinOv will be the
panelist on What's My Line?
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24

the sounds and sights Of New
York City.
= = 4 y
The News Beat:
NBC cancelled the controver-
sial special on 1.-THE Tunnel"
Ito East Berlin) yesterday, in
view of the grave turn Of
events. The program was
to have been seen next Wednes-
day.
CHS Reports, by the way.
has changed the title of its
program next week from THE
California battle-ground" to
1.-THE Seventh Crisis of Richard
M. Nixon"
On the eve Of the fourth. 1862
fall conference Of the National
Association of Broadcasters
here (starting tomorrow, the
groups president, Leroy Col
Inns, was promising to oppose
any FEC hearing which in
wolves an invasion of the
rights and integrity Of broad
casting" :. The former Flor
ida governor was referring to
suggestions that the FEC I'M
dertake future hearings along
lines Of those conducted in
Chicago last spring.
MICS Robert Sarnoff pro-
posed in New York yesterday
that the EBU European
Broadcasting Union) take the
lead in the creation of a world
broadcasting union. Said
Sarnoff: "Global TV will not
come of age until it can be met
on an organized world = wide
basis"
4 \ 4 +
Omission: We inadvertently