davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-17
Red China Says Split with Moscow Is WOrsening

TOKYO lR - Red China said Saturday it's split with Moscow was Wofsening and accused Soviet Premier -Khrushchev. of the new Marxist crime of "capitulationism' that is, giving in 10 the United States.
 The Chinese leadership, in 6,500-Word policy statement spread out in the official Picking Peoples Daily, raked the Soviet Union for an utterly outrageous anti Chinese campaign and revealed that it had proposed q meeting of all the worlds Communist parties 70 try to heal the breach.
 Khrushchev's sharp criticism of China before the Soviet Parha- ment Wednesday,, however, seem ed to indicate that the door to re- conciliation would be hard to open.
 The Chinese statement heaped scorn= on =Khrushehev's new-found friendship for that renegade to Communism, President Tito of Yugoslavia, and it defended China's border war with India.
 Tito, visiting Moscow at Khrush- chev's invitation, told the Soviet Parliament Wednesday that Soviet and Yugoslav points of view "on all major international questions coincide or are close to each other.'
 The Chinese struck back at at tacks leveled in the recently end- ed Bulgarian, Czechoslovak, Hun- garian and Italian party congress es, and admitted that it's efforts had failed to prevent the Worsen- ing of the situation.
 The Chinese said they would re fuse to knuckle down under to this "bludgeoning" and were sticking to their theories that Communism should wage an .all-out struggle against the United States rather than capitulate to it, as it indi- cated Russia had done over the Cuban crisis.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-17
Research Opens Avenues
 For Eradication of LeprosY

LONDON. A medical au- tfority says that research at Ok ford University has opened ave nues which may lead to the eradi- cation of leprosy and the control of many common skin diseases.
 Dr. A. G. Weddell, neurologist and professor in human anatomy at Oxford, told reporters Friday about research into the cause of itching and skin pain.
 We found that bits of our skin nerves are constantly dying and being replaced. It is this turnover of the skin which, in susceptible people, causes all the trouble in leprosy" He also said that nerves had been found to be at the bot tom of the trouble in another com mon skin disease, psoriais.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-17
z. Keeps Close Tatcss On Vessels stcor,1is7e Fn4o Cuba

WASHINGTON R Thirty So- viet bloc ships and 20 non-Commu- mist vessels have steamed into Cuban ports since the US. arms blockade was lifted Nov 20, ac- cerdine to information reported Saturday.
 The figures indicate the volume of shipping has not reached the level that existed before the block adc was imposed Oct. 2d
 Last August, 59 Soviet bloc vessels and 69 non-bloc ships put into Cuban ports. In September the totals were 67 bloc and 67 non= bloc ships.
 Of the vessels operating under Soviet bloc control since the block ade was lifted l8 were cargo car riefs, four were passenger ships. seven were tankers and one was q refrigerator ship.
 Ships operating under non-Cena- munist flags after the blockade were five tankers and 15 dry cargo vessels.
 The United States keeps a close check on shipping to Cuba as a gauge of the volume of goods flow ing to the island under the Castro regime -a as well as for military reasons.
 President Kennedy told his news conference Wednesday that the United States would have ready in about two weeks new regula- tons applying to Cuban shipping. It is understood that the regula- tions will impose penalties on non- Communist shipping in the Cuban trade, primarily by denying US. cargoes to the vessels.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-17
Sgt. Chapple Is New Training Officer for the State Police

Sgt. Emery Chapple Jr., gradu- ate of the 10th Session of the FBI National Academy, has assumed duty as Personnel and Training Officer, Departmental Headquar- ters, Juneau.
 He replaces Staff Sgt. Vincent Chellis who has been assigned to the Dept. of Public Safety Civil Defense Coordinator and Special Projects Officer for the Division of State Police.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-17
hen Buying for Children Keep Ages In Mind

Buying useful Christmas toy for young child Is not as easy as it looks.
 Children have capabilities de pendent to. large extent upon their age. Unless you give some thought to your gift, and choose one which requires no more of the child than the child can give, fl can easily become a complete waste of time and money
 six-ycar=old Susie will hardly give her fluffy dog q second look. and 2-year-old Peter will smash his complicated wind=ap clown during the first five minutes.
 Its vitallv important a5ss from safety and educational standpoint to select toys that are suitable for each child's use at thz time he receives them, aee9rdiffa to Dr. Emma Sheef3, bfofesse'' =at Child Development al ColtPa'2ia Teachers College and eI4aifs4aa 4 the Toy Guidance Council Advisory Committee.
 To help.those without small children to observe all during the year, here are some of the basic p1ay favorites, classified according to the age appeal:
 Infancy ]! Soft dolls and animals. exercisers 1 for crib and carriage, rattles, bath tub toys, music boxes and phono- graphs.
 l 10 2 Years
 Soft animals and dolls. blocks for piling and nesting. picture books, doll carts, WaeelbarroWs simple take apart toys, musical toys, balls, push and pull toys.
 2 to Years -Realistie. dolls and accessories blackboard, crayons, beads te string, elementary construction toys, pounding toys, wheel toys rocking horse, simple musical in SlIQlllGIllS, SlIllplG olO1 yOoohS, oloi fed animals.
 4 to 6 Years Simple crafts, simple games fc group play, manipulative pre- school toys, sidewalk bike, Wagor scooter, action pull toys, costumes gun and holster sets, sterybooks dolls and washable hair, doll fur niture, sports equipment.
 6 10 8 Years
 Cash registers, banks, interme diate construction sets, interme diate crafts, action and boart games, science toys, wheel toys animal and doll collections, sewing jewelry making equipment, (boys electric trains, gym equipment scale model vehicles.
 8 10 10 Years
 Advanced construction sets, al the instruments in the band, sci ence toys, typewriters, wheel toys games of skill.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-17
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT Fairbanks Land Office

Fairbanks Land Office
 20. Box 1l50
 Fairbanks. Alaska
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that on Febru- ary 6. 1850, and as amended on April 16 1856. the Civil Aeronautics Adminis- tration. now the Federal V i [ O Il Agency filed request, Fairbanks oe128, that the title to the following described lands be granted to the State of Alaska, Division of Aviation. under Section 16 of the Federal Airport Act of 1946 for the construction operation, and maintenance of municipal airport at Kotzebue. Alaska:
 kotzebue Municipal Airport US. Survey No. 3554 Alaska, sit uated within US. Survey No. 2645 and adjoining the southern boundary of the toWnsite of kotzebue, US. Survey No 2863 and containing 3o482 acres.
 This notice is for the purpose of all lowing all persons having bona fide objections to the proposed conveyance or claiming any interest in the lands an opportunity to file their objections with the Manager. Fairbanks Land Office, Bureau of Land Management. Post Of flee Box 1l50. Fairbanks. Alaska, with evidence that a copy thereof has been served upon the State of Alaska, Di- vision of Aviation. Department of Public Works 523 Eighth Avenue. Anchorage. Alaska. within thirty t3o days from the date of the first publication.
 Daniel A. Jones.
 Manager
 Pulp Nov. 26. Dec. 3. 10. IT. 1862.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-17
Two Stargazers Tape
 eeord Noises Made uiinkling Stars

HoLLOMAN AIR FORCE BASE. NM fP New information about air turbulence and the stars has been brought back by two men HH6Fode a balloon to the edge q earth atmosphere
 Ar Force Capt.Joe Kittingef Jf and Vim White. civilian Navy as tzonaaer, made-tt4e flight in an AT Force Stargazer balloon Thurs siaF and FridaS51 climbing neari5 miles
 TheV landed back in New Mex fec Friday morning and reported, among other things. that stars lose tHel14 twinkle at about 30.00e feet
 K5tt5ngcr and White made tests on. air turbulence and also made .z5f6e0rcif gs=ef noises stars make as= they twinkle.
 fhe flight #8s fae first by trained astronomer to high altitI- faeHes b study tae stars.
 1Esszz4zte said ss77zzg5ef7ef the data oh tai44es would have to be analgzed 55fare an cVaf5fation Of the ea- pertinent could be made. But he sa5s.It# appeared to have been . success.
 i WAS the fifth balloon flight of more than 75.9ea feet for Kittiager, fa4e pilot He said the landing was tl4e. best he ever had made
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-17

Alias Santa Claus - in Britain he's Father Christmas in France "Pere Noel,' and in Russia Father Frost. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

Mrs. Robert S. Mcnamara,
Mrs. Stewart L. Udall, Mrs.
Orville L. Ere m a n, Mrs.
Robert F. Kennedy, Mrs. Lu-
ther Hodges, Mrs. Arthur F.
Goldberg, Mrs. Herve Alph-
and, Mrs. Sergio Fenoaltea,
Mrs. Alexander A. Matsas
and Mrs. Heinrich Knapp
stein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
By FRANCES LIDE
Star Staff Writer

Former President Eisen-
hover. accompanied by his
Mamie, kept an $3.50 am.
breakfast date here yester-
day with 100 or more mem
bers of the Republican Con-
gressional Wives Club.
The former Chief Execu-
tive, who had made a hard
hitting partisan speech at a
Embarrassing G. o. P. dinner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

cal student working in the
pediatric wards.
He concluded that nothing
could replace their need for
a family, and in founding his
villages. he built them on
that concept. The children
live in a collection of
homes" each headed by a
mother" and containing
eight or nine boys and girls,
ranging in age from a few
weeks to about IA years.
They grow up together like
blood brothers and sisters
(Which many Of them are),
helping each other develop.
The benefit will feature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

jewels by Cartier and furs by
Laurence Kaye.
Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson is
honorary chairman and the
co chairmen are Mrs. VIII
liam j. Brennan and Mrs.
Curtis E. LeMay.
Patrons for the event are
Mrs. Earl Warren, Mrs. Dean
Rusk, Mrs. Douglas Dillon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

another plug" from Mrs.
Gerald Ford's recipe in the
Congressional Club cook
book.
Gen. Eisenhower, who re-
marked that normally break
fast is out with me because
I eat too much all day long,"
nevertheless polished off two
sausages and a pecan roll
along with four pancakes
and every drop of his
sirup." as Mrs. Bass proudly
announced.
Bright-Eyed
Despite the early hour,
Mrs. Eisenhower was bright
eyed and gay as she arrived
for the party. wearing a
smart two-piece black dress
and a white pillbox hat.
At their Gettysburg farm,
she confided, she usually
awakens before 7 am.
You look like you've just
come from the farm where
they beautify you," one ad-
miring guest enthused.
Later. Mrs. Eisenhower told
a group that she and the
former President had a Won
derful time in California be-
cause it was a real vacation.
At Gettysburg, she said,
Gen. Eisenhower is in his
office by 7 am. and stays
there until Z at night.
Mrs. Leverett Saltonstall,
vice president of the club,
was hostess at Mrs. Eisen-
hower's table while Mrs. John
Sherman Cooper, the immed-
late past president, was
among those joining Gen.
Elsenhower'S table where
Mrs. Bass presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
ChiIdren's Villages
Benefit Set in Fall

"a Fashion Show of Furs
and Jewels" will be held at
the Austrian Embassy this
fall. to benefit the SOS.
Children's villages in Austria
and the st. Vincent's Home
and School here.
Mrs. Wilfried Platter, wife
of the Austrian Ambassador.
is general chairman of the
event, which is scheduled for
October 3.
The Children's Villages at
Inst, in the Austrian noun
tains, were founded Is years
ago by Hermann Gmeiner,
who came to know the prob
lens Of orphaned and aban-
doned children while a medi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Breakfast With Ike Follows @. O.P.
Fund-Roising Dinner in Capital

enjoyed the pancakes with
New Hampshire maple sirup"
served by their hosts.
When it came time for him
to make a speech, Gen. Eli
senhower suggested that,
with 80 many beautiful
ladies" present. he should
have something more gentle
and wonderful to take about"
than partisanship.
But this is a political year,
he noted.
And in addition to being
homemakers. you are real
political leaders," he told his
audience Of congressional
wives.
Cannot Surrender
II the country is to keep
its freedom, he said, it can
not surrender to any GEN.
trail government or any indi-
vidual" the responsibilities
which everyone should carry.
And women must expound
such truths, he said, not Just
from political platforms but
in their homes, social gath
erings and everywhere else"
Gen. Eisenhower confessed
there are many cases" in
which he feels sorry for the
Democrats though there are
many more in which I get
annoyed with them"
But If I started on that I
would make a longer speech
than I made last night" he
said.
Mrs. Bass, who is president
OF the club. was frankly pro-
noting a home product when
she served New Hampshire
sirup with pancakes which
were made, she explained in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

here the night before, was
in a mellow mood when he
arrived, tanned and smiling,
for a club gathering at the
Georgetown home of New
H a m pshire Representative
and Mrs. Perkins Bass.
With breakfast served out
of doors on the spacious
grounds Of the Victorian
style house, the Eisenhowers
had a chance to chat with
many old friends while they
Evening star., 1962-05-28

bill could spill over into contro-
versy on key provisions in the
aid bill. They want also more
time for a complete member
ship check to make sure they
have enough votes for the Phil
ippine bill.
The approximately $73 mil
lion in payments that would be
provided for about $4,000 claim
ants in the Philippines repre-
sents the unpaid portion of some
$500 million in claims approved
by a disbanded postwar COM
mission.
Opponents of the bill said in
Evening star., 1962-05-28

by the Rules Committee last
week said today that the Demo-
cratic leadership will not bring
it up before the House passes
the foreign aid bill.
There is no direct relation
ship between the two bills. Both
repeatedly have a good chance
Of passage without substantial
change. But the leadership is
understood to be taking no
chances in view of the unex-
pected and embarrassing defeat
of the Philippine bill by a May
9 House vote of 201-l7l.
They believe another acri-
monious debate on the claims
Evening star., 1962-05-28

House debate May 9 they were
especially disturbed because
the claimants included many
large corporations, among them
o brewery and race. track,
They complained also that
there was no assurance the
payments would go for eco
nomic rehabilitation in the
Philippines.
As a result Of the adverse
House vote. Philippine Presi-
dent Diosdado Macapagal post
poned a scheduled visit to
Washington in June.
The new bill. to be called up
Evening star., 1962-05-28

In the House probably in mid
June. contains a provision
whereby individuals or groups
receiving war damage claim
payments Of more than s25.OO0
must reinvest the additional
amounts in the Philippine
Islands.
The Rules Committee was
told last week that some House
members favor an amendment
whereby the $73 million would
be paid directly to the Philip
pine government for economic
rehabilitation.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
House Seeks to Avoid
Philippine Bill Conflict

battered S73 million measure
for World War II damage pay
mentS TO Philippine claimants.
Sponsors of the revised claims
bill approved by the Foreign
Affairs Committee and cleared
Evening star., 1962-05-28
By ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

House leaders want to avoid
any collision between the mas
sive S4.6 billion foreign aid au-
thorization bill and the already
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
ArtNotes

The Phillips Collection to-
day opens an exhibition of
''merz" colleges by Kurt
Schwitters, the German artist
who invented this particular
use of street litter in 1918.
The show was assembled by
the Museum of Modern Art,
New York.
Other openings: Today,
ceramics and mobiles by
jeanne Delp at Craft House:
retrospective of Lee Atkyns
at the Rockville Civic Center
Art Gallery; enamels by
Osini at Artists Mart. Tues
day at the Obelisk Gallery,
painting by Jimmy Ernst:
Wednesday at the Jewish
Community Center at 8 pm,
recent prints by Jack Peril
mutter; Friday at the Bader
Gallery. recent paintings by
Richard Dempsey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Corcorun Gallery

The Corcoran Gallery of
Art has at last figured out
what to do with the atrium,
the vast double chamber you
enter first. The 10th century
went in for this kind Of
architectural feature first be-
cause labor was cheap and
who counted cost when Gull
ture was at stake, and sec
ondly because the atrium was
Roman and there was a long
10th century moment when
we thought we were the Ro-
mans all over again.
Museums endowed with
such extravagent space have
found in the goth century
that 1t is wonderful for high
style parties, not really much
good as ordinary exhibition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
THURSDAY

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Soloist
Jorge BOlet, piano. Lisner Audito-
rum. pm. Repeating Tuesday
program.
GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
ORCHESTRA, George Steiner, con-
Sheep May Safely Craze, Bach Wal.
ton; sinfonia, op: IS No. for
Double Orchestra, j. c. Bach: Death
& TRANSPORTATION, Strauss: Fan
fare for the Medical Corps, Fuleihan;
Five Pieces for Strings Op. "A No.
I. hindemith; Comes Autumn Time,
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Solo
list: Jorge BOlet, piano. Richie Coli
scum, University of Maryland, $3.50
pm. Repeating Tuesdays program.
JUILLIARD STRING QUARTET (Rob-
ert Mann and IsidOre Cohen. violins;
Raphael Hillyer, viola; Claus Adam,
cello). Library Of Congress, $3.50
pm. String Quartet No. 2 in A,
Op. ID, Mendelssohn; Concertino pour
quartet in E-Fiat, op. fS7. o Bee-
thoven.
JOHN FLEMING. baritone. Washington
S9Tiesee; si CiheesteTtoTn' Maryland $40 S
On the isf Brow I0G oi Ric ks1ns sf ai
Purcell; Revenge Timotheus Cries,
Handel; Grippe aus dem Tartarus,
schubert: Am Grab Anselmos
SCHUBERT: An Schwager Kronos,
Pouienc: Fetes Gaiantes. Poulenc:
Non Piu Andrai, Mozart; folk songs
and spirituals. Readings: st. PAUL S
Letter to the Corinthians: Scene v,
ACT W from Richard II. Shakespeare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK
TODAY

DAVID BAKER. baritone: Edwin Earle
Williamson BaIlou. piano. corc conan
Sn atEtteFy Of ar sebI mag pm; All die
bert; Wonne der Wehmut, Schubert:
Selig6elt, Schubert; Automne, Faure;
Lydia, Faure; Rencontre, Faure;
EOtsS E seSey Afps ss T wIrtsis An
schubert; Auf dem Kirchh ofe,
Brahms: Anakreon's Grab, Schubert;
She is all so slight, FERGUSON: Luna
que reluces. Ferguson; Quiero dormir
no pusdo, Ferguson; A Blessing,
Ferguson.
EVELYN sWARTHOUT. piano. Natural
History Building Auditorium. 10th
ture-recital, sponsored by D. G.
Federation of Music Clubs. Fantasia
ana Fuga IN e, Mozart; Sonata in
from Ludus Tenaiis. Hindemith;
Sonata No. 3, DellO Joio.
MODERN JAZZ QUARTET John Lewis.
piano: Miit Jackson, Vibraharp;
Percy Heath, bass; Connie Kay,
drums).. Cramton Auditorium, How
ara University. $3.50 pm. Program
AsggRY METHoD1s.T CHURCH
organist. Asbnry Methodist f'S Church.
18th and K NV. 4 pm. Program
in observance Of Methods. Hymn
Sunday.
HELEN MERzBACH, soprano: Dorothy
kadde Emery, piano. Barker Hall,
YWCA, 18th and K NV, 4 pm.
An GID Leier, Schubert; Neue Liebe
hMendsissonn; Hat dich die Liebe
oevre ton occur. Bizet: Les chemins
qe Pamour, Poulenc; o Mo Bah
bino Caro-. from Gianni Schicchi.
Pnccini: Non 50 piu cosa son, from
BATH, bel Masetto, from f po5
Giovanni. Mozart; Dich teure Halle,
from Tannh3user, Wagner; Alma
schSge Jungfrau, from Tannhauser,
y Masn95: u Musie be the Food Of
Widown, Lehar:. Rewritten. Emery;
Teller, Herbert.
JOHN McCREA7Y. WILSON TOWN.
SEND, organ. WASHINGTON Cathedral
pm. Canzona in D Minor, Bach;
Folia, Frescobaldi; Messe DIES Pau
gres, Satie: Grand choeur Dialogue,
LAURA LEE LUKAs, piano. The Phil
lips COLLECTION, 5 pm. Chorale Prel-
gde, I Cal On Thee. Lord. Bach
R snst9nni; sonata IN A. op; 10I'
W -
schumann; Intermezzo in E-Fiat
Minor, OPP. lis, Brahms; Ruraiia
Hungarica Nos. 8 q a, Op. 32A,
Dohnanyi; Etude de Concert in +
Minor, List: Fantasia in r Minor,
Op. 40. Chopin.
ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
CHOIR, Willis Hines, director, Solo
lists; Lee Meredith, Joyce Bryant,
sopranos; Ruth Pitts, contralto st,
Luke's Episcopal Church, 1914 Fiji
teenth 81. N.Wp 9 pm. Program not
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH cHANcEr
CHOIR, Stanley l.. DeFries, director;
william Partridge, organ, Soloists:
PHYLLIS Gleseler, Carol Springfield.
sopranos; Adeline Sunday, contralto;
baritone, First Baptist Church, 18th
loved Christians. Buxtehude; Mass
NO. 2 In @. Schubert.
METROPOLITAN MEMORIAL METH
ODIST CHURCH CHOIR, James L.
lists: Yvonne Easter, Reba Vettsr,
sopranos: Edna MAI George, Marjorie
Green, altos; Stuart Vale, Marion
Written, tenors; Give Higgins, BARI
tone. Metropolitan Memorial Meth
odist Church, Nebraska q New
Mexico AYES; NV, pm. Three
the. Publican, Schuetz: Magnificat,
Pachelbel; Jephthah, Carissimi.
GALLERY ORCHESTRA,
Richard Bales, conduetor. National
Gallery Of Art, 8 pm. Symphony
No. 20 in c. K. goa. Motzart; Sere-
made No. s, op. 43, Persichettii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

we could call our own, not
imported. He appealed, and
still does, to the kind of idle
mind that likes to talk about
art without having to think
about it. He appealed also
and still does, to the growing
number of well-off Americans
who like to patronize art and
artists in every sense of that
verb.
A Valuable Service
In placing before us a good
representative selection of
his work over a period of al
most Is years, the Washing
ton Gallery of Modern Art
has performed a service to
sociology as well as art.
If, as seems likely, the CAL
lery devotes a major portion
OF its program to compre-
hensive exhibitions of those
New York artists who DOM
mated the 1950s, it will per-
form valuable historical Serv-
ice in helping us understand
that decade.