davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26
No Flaming Issue

But Gov. Disable lacks any
flaming issue as the rallying
point of his reelection drive.
In 1858 he had the "right-to-
work" question which aroused
labor and brought him victory
while it sent former Republi-
can Senator John Bricker down
in defeat. This year there is
no such issue before the voters.
People in Ohio" said one OBJ
server, "have a popular pastime
of getting mad at the Cover
nor. Now they're mad at Di-
Sale for all the new taxes.
$50 it looks like it may be a
repetition of f56 and SO. In
1856 Disable ran against C..
William O'Neill and lost by
427,885 votes. Two years later
he defeated Gov. ONeill by
454,386 votes. And something
like that is likely to happen
this year."
Since the earlier races the
term Of Ohio's Governor has
been extended to four years.
Redistricting Aftermath
In redistricting after the 1850
census the States political
leaders wrapped up a neat
package which made each party
solvent in the district where it
was the stronger. AS a result,
the Ohio congressional races
have a fixed quality about
them. With rare exceptions, the
Republican wins in the District
in which he is supposed to and
the Democrat in the one he is
supposed to carry.
The current House lineup is
Is Republicans and seven DEM
ocrats. The lineup after the
election probably will be II to
Z unless the Republican up
swing carries a district or two
now regarded as close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26
Cuban Issue Disappears

If such a handicap were not
enough Mr.. Briley had the
ground cut out from under him
when the President ordered an
arms blockade of Cuba. This
had been one of the 57-year-
old candidates main issues and
suddenly he was without that.
The Cuban crisis has pushed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26
6. 0. P. Tide Expected
To Win Ohio Offices

seem certain of picking up the
additional seat the State was
given and have a fight 2
chance of winning one or two
more.
Return of Taft Name
The additional seat is being
filled on a State wide election
and the expected Republican
victory will bring back 20 the
Washington scene the dynasti-
cal name of Taft. The G. o. P.
candidate is Robert A. Taft, jr.,
son of the late Senator, who
has been getting experience in
statecraft as a member of the
Ohio legislature for eight years.
His opponent, Richard D.
Kennedy of Cleveland, won the
nomination in an 11-man field
of candidates in the Democratic
primary. But he has aroused
widespread opposition because
of his stand on the racial ques-
ton Che opposes indignation
through legislation and has
been repudiated by Gov. Di-
Sale and others.
Mr.. Taft has been running,
as expected of the son of the
man who was called "Mr. Re-
publican" as a conservative.
He has criticized the failure of
the Kennedy administration to
provide leadership in foreign
affairs and for its spending and
fiscal policies.
No Threat to LauSche
The Republican upsurge ap-
pears in no way as a threat to
Democratic Senator Frank j.
Lausche, a Senatorial maverick
whose independence delights
Ohio voters. His opponent is
John M. Briley, a lawyer and
corporation executive.
Senator LauSche draws wide
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-05
An Alternate Airfield

THAT MONIES FAIRFIELD should be extended so IA that 1t could be alternate for Fairbanks and Anchorage during weather when jets cannot land at either the challenging statement made by Sen. Pearse Walsh at the Chamber meeting Tuesday He related how jet passengers bound for Fairbanks and Anchorage covered 5000 miles n the round trip to Alaska and back to Seattle because both jet fields were logged in while Nome clear. With more and more jets both American and foreign flying in Alaska this alternate should be made available pos- sible for both safety and economic reasons.
 Walsh also called attention to statement by Gen Curtis Leay of adequate defenses and remarked how during the cold weather these past two weeks thing could have happened in this part of Alaska, as Fairbanks and Anchorage and Galena fields were closed but the Nome was open to flying.
 Many fingers have pointed toward the weakness in the defenses of Alaska and this is but another truth exposing danger Should war begin, it could be in the winter and it could be during cold spell What
 nice time undesired visitors could have getting set tied on the coast and all the kings horses and all the kings men couldn't undo the harm, both actual and psychological, this would cause.
 Military strength the coast of Northwestern Alaska is protection for ALL of America.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-05
Anchorage Woman Places 9th in Bowling Tourney

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. tR An Anchorage woman was in ninth place yesterday after the first three games of the 21st annual All Star Bowling Tournament here.
 Shirley Bogynska of Anchorage, had 559 total. The leader was Marie Stivers of Prairie Valley, Kan, with 629. Ed Lubankski of Detroit led the men with a 912 after four games. No Alaskans were listed among the leaders in the early qualifying rounds of the mems competition
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-05
Just a Runor

SEATTLE R9 That's the damnedest thing ever heard of," laughed former Alaska Gov, B. Frank Heintzleman yesterday when told of a Juneau rumor he had suffered stroke.
 q never felt better in my life"
 The rumor apparently resulted from a mixup in an account of an illness by sister of Heintzle- man in the Pennsylvania.
 The 73-year-old one-time Alas ka Governor said he was stop ping here briefly for a routine medical examination and planned to leave Saturday for Ketchikan for the start of the March of Dimes campaign.
 Heintzleman, who heads the program in the 49th State, will make a series of appearances in various Alaska cities for the March of Dimes ending in An chorage and Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-05
June AIlyson and Dick Powell Reconcile

HOLLYWOOD tR You just can't break up after IS years, , said actor producer Dick Powell
 The entertainer was explaining to newsmen Wednesday that it's no secret that he and his wife, actress June Allyson, have long since reconciled.
 Miss A1lyson, 38, was granted an interlocutory divorce degree last Jan. 31 after she charged extreme cruelty and testified Powell, ST, was always tied up with business"
 Powell said the couple soon will file briefs to set aside the decree. California law requires a one- year waiting period before a final decree is granted
 Powell said they have the same home and have been appearing in public together for several months, since Miss Allyson suf- fered a throat aianent. The de- minutive actress has fully re- covered after two operations, Powell said.
 Miss Allyson commented: "It was divorce that never should have been. Besides both of us realized we had made horrible mistake that we loved each other. It was the children who brought us together again. Both Pamela, B, and Rickie, F, kept telling us we were both idiots. Dick and I finally got the mes sage.n
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-05
Help Wanted

TWISTED, Conn. N9 = It was hard to tell Wednesday night who needed help most - the people who called for fire truck or the deputy fire chief who tried to respond.
 The deputy chief, Theodore Vaill, publisher of the Winsted Evening Citizen, received the call and went to the fire station to take a fire truck to smoke-filled home.
 But he remained a prisoner at the fire house. A latch on the overhead door jammed = and even his fire axe wouldn't budge it.
 Vaill then asked headquarters to turn in general alarm.
 Most of Winsted's 13O volun- teers responded = some to the fire house to rescue the deputy chief and truck, others to the home full of smoke.
 All ended well. Vaill was freed. The smoke in the home was caused only by burning food. Mo- body hurt, and no damage done.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-05
India Wants Foreigners Off Their Land

PATNA, India H The an nual meeting of India's ruling congress party opened yesterday with a warning that Chinese Communists and Pakistanis must follow the Portuguese off Indian soil.
 Party President Neelam Sanjiva Reddy was loudly cheered when he declared India is determined to end their occupation of Indian territory within short time.
 Turning to Prime Minister Mehru, the party head, Sanjiva Reddy said the entire nation is behind the government in what ever steps 1t takes to regain In- dian territory.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-05
Gov. Egan
Gov. Egan Protests Proposed Freight Rate Hike By Alaska Steam

JUNEAU R = Gov. Vim. Egar said Thursday he plans to protest freight rate increases proposed by the Alaska Steamship Co. and the Trans-Pacific Freight Con- ference CTPFC) of Japan.
 Egan said Che Federal Maritime Commission will be asked to sus- pend the proposed Alaska Steam increase.
 By protesting the TPFC rate increase, Egan would automati- cally touch off suspension of the proposed new tariffs for a period of up to 180 days.
 Tn announcing that he will pro- test the proposed Alaska Steam increase, Egan said the FMC has not yet decided whether it will permit permanent imposition of a 10 per cent freight rate increase proposed by Alaska Steam in De- cember,. 1859.
 ''With the Commission still not having decided justification of this earlier increase, Egan said, 'sit will be the states position that it is presumptious of Alaska Steam to propose still a further increase at this time.is
 Alaska Steam proposed to:
 Boost rates on items moving between Seattle and points on the Alaska Peninsula, Bristol Bay, Bethel, Norton Sound and Kotze- bue by 10 per cent.
 Increase the rate on cans, car tons and salt moving from Seat tie to all Alaska points by 20 per cent;
 Increase the rates on canned fish moving from Alaska to Wash ington ports or Astoria, Ore, by 10 ger cent.
 The new TPFC tariffs provide that rates between Alaska and Japan be set 10 per cent above rates applying to shipments be 1 tween Japan and other Pacific Coast ports, except for cement pipe, fertilizer and steel and iroi products delivered at Anchorage The TPFC previously ha charged 30 per cent more fo Alaska-Japan shipments than fo shipments between Japan an, other Pacific Coast ports. l Egan said he felt that any diff ferential could not be justified il view of the shorter distances in volved in Orient-Alaska freigh shipments.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-05
NEGRO SPECTATORS ATTEND
 LEGISLATURE FOR lST TIME

JACKSON, Miss. R - Negro and white spectators sat together in the gallery for the first time in years while Gov. Ross Barnett addressed the newly convened Mississippi Legislature,
 Seven Negroes, including key integrationists, took gallery seats Wednesday shortly before the Governors speech. Surprised off, cials held hurried conference, then decided to let them stay.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-05

the old traditional holiday desserts caorie desserts delightful to taste they look
 Carnation Companys economists developed this easy toake confecto Molds with Cherry Topping, by using dry The crystals the calcium vamin phosphorus and protein of whole milk yet calores whipped
 
 tablespoons red cherries iu ime whipped inssanf
  z cupsora cherries rrysaIss Combine orange juice and water and heat to boiling point Pour over gelatin asd gelatin dissolved Chill until slightly hickened Fold IA whipped orange instant unmold Fold tablespoons cherries into ' cups whipped crystals Lime Molds with Che Toppng Carnish with whole gace whip milk crystals N1akes abou IA cups)
 Mix cup instant nonfat dry milk crystals with 4 cup wechied orange juice bowl Whip until soft peaks form @ to minutes tablespoon juice Continue .l. ping peaks 34 onger) Gradually add tablespoon sugar.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-05
STATE INCOME TAX FORMS MAILED OUT THIS WEEK

JUNEAU K -- State income tax return forms will be mailed out by the Department of Reve- nue this week Deputy CornTnis- sioner Robert Stevenson said yes terday.
 The Alaska tax forms are nor mally mailed out before Christ mas of each year, but delivery was held up on the 1861 forms because of delays at the printing and shipping levels.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-05

Here's positive proof this is a prosperous country: Americans now pass a billion dollars in bum checks yearly. No other nation in history could make this claim.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-05

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Evening star., 1962-05-19

58I8 OsceOIa Road, High Point
4BEDRooM RAMBLER schools bus recreation CENTER
Bright modern kitchen with tobIe spoce recreation room
opens to large level lot screened porch oooes Storage oc
baths. Vacant.
REACH AUe oscsoa Rd ytCh 10 our OMEN ,n My
SH k-7I '
Evening star., 1962-05-19

urban centers. This is what
We need for a healthy COM
munity and a healthy hous-
ing growth. AS yet. we have
only begun to provide the
variety in types and income
levels that urban people
need. The signs are prom
ising. The big part Of the
job is yet to be done.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
Housing Economy on Upswine

In the in-town apartment
construction and renovation
that is occurring in many
parts Of the city and suburbs
Of Greater Washington.
What this means is that
we are now beginning to pro-
vide a much wider choice of
where to live and what to live
in for the people of our
Evening star., 1962-05-19
BOCLEY-HOmes Open Sunday I-6
BFadmoor

BFsdmoor S6l5 Hempsteod Avenue
Our top listing Circumstances compel this owner to sell
this lovely spit-eve bedrooms 2a baths excellent
family room Large bult-n garage completely charm
Ing and able plan. Very popular neighborhood Should
sell today OF S57y000 .s.
Out Oh oeovfsteDS Road McKfnIey Hepsscd
home. - ' -
Evening star., 1962-05-19

improvements by towns and
cities throughout the country.
Another is the stimulus
that has been provided by
new provisions of the Housing
Act Of 1861 to help guide our
housing growth into previous
ly by-passed market areas.
This includes q new fast
moving program Of FILA
mortgage insurance to pro-
vide lower-rent housing
through nonprofit and linn
ited-dividends sponsors for
moderate income families.
Housing for Elderly
Another growing part of
cur housing production is
housing especially planned.
designed, and situated for
elderly persons. This type Of
housing, under special Fed
eral aids. is increasing both
in the private and public
housing field, and 1t is one Of
the significant areas Of mar
ket demand for the coming
decade.
We are also seeing an in
creased concern and interest
in major improvement and
rehabilitation Of our existing
supply, although this has yet
to get moving in any major
way. Many of our communi-
ties under the urban renewal
program today are now turn
ing to the rehabilitation of
older areas instead Of placing
major emphasis on clearance.
This is a good sign.
The new program Of FILA
insurance of larger. long-term
loans for major home inn
provement is beginning to be
used in o few places. but as
yet lenders have not shown
the necessary initiative to
make it widely available. We
are hopeful that as expert
ence shows what can be done.
this activity will steadily in
crease.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
Choice Now Wider

These are some Of the new
factors that are appearing in
our housing market and our
housing production today
compared to q year ago, and
the past decade. The evi-
dences can be seen In nearly
all of our urban communities.
and are readily apparent in
Washington, not only in the
completion Of town houses
and apartments in the South
west redeyelopment area, but
Evening star., 1962-05-19

1892 Cortland Road, BrOOkdale
ROSE GARDENERS DELIGHT" within cosy walk to every
convenience The prize blooming. Immaculate
it hos COZI OeN powder oonn bedrooms with "a bcths
wolk-up ottic poneed .ecreoon room "a both. Gorooe
Screened porch S37 $50.
TO REACH From Chepg Chc.s shopping
AUe to Cortland riSSt i-Si0I
Evening star., 1962-05-19
1rsdlex HiIls
6309 VolIey Rood

DrsdIey Hills 63oe VoIIey Road
Truly "A experience in one-foor living Almost OPEN
plan, 3-bodroom, 2hbath rambler in wooded area of
more expensive homes Large recreation with fire
place. two-car garage Priced below market at $30500
ost grseIu BigG ~ miles
Jellow 10 home +,
Evening star., 1962-05-19

Exclusive Brodey Pork Center-hoII 4-bedoon brick
bier large wooded lot with copo ranch kitchen with
open heorh barbecue, boths doysht recreation room
$34,75o. Shown by appointment
Evening star., 1962-05-19
BY ROBERT c. WEAVER
Admiaistretsr, hegsias end
Heme FinsAes Agency

A look at our housing
economy gives o consider
ably more cheerful prospect
than &c did . year ago. when
] took office. Il is not only q
more cheerful outlook-in
some respects It Is o new look
for the housing market.
A year ago we were faced
with enc Of the lowest home
building rates Of the postwar
period, with interest rates at
. high level, with mortgage
money In short supply. and
with job uncertainty making
buyers reluctant to 60 shop
ping for homes.
All that has changed.
Upswins Noted
How much 1t has changed
Is indicated by the sharp up
turn In housing starts just
announced for April. The
seasonal rate for nonfarm
housing last month, the CEN
sus reports, reached ISIS, 900
units, the highest level in
nearly three years. That is q
far cry from the 1,oss,000
level that we had dropped to
In January, 1861.
Fiscal policies set in mo-
ton last year brought about
q steady lowering Of interest
costs and an increase in the
flow Of mortgage money. And
economic recovery has
brought buyers back into the
housing market.
But underneath this gen.
eral story Of recovery and
upturn are new factors In the
housing market that lend 1t
Q new look and should be
with US for some time to
come.
Demand Continues
During most Of the post
war period our housing
growth has depended largely
on demand in the rapidly
expanding suburbs as people
in large numbers increasingly
moved into our urban areas.
This demand will continue,
but with the number Of new
families running at q rela-
lively low rate for the next
three years or so, it is no
longer sufficient merely to
maintain the high levels Of
h ON building that were
achieved after the war.
What we are seeing today
is an expansion Of housing
interest and activity into new
or neglected markets. The
city is beginning to come
back into its own as a signif-
icant part Of the housing
market.
The growth of apartments
and multi-family projects as
4 basic part Of our hous-
ing production indicates what
Is happening. Multi-family
housing increased to 80 per
cent Of our housing starts
In the first two months OF
1862, compared to q level
OF 81 per cent for the year
1850. The demand for urban
living units. a. compared
with the single family dwell.
ing Of suburban life, has
expanded.
There are several reasons
for this. One Is the activity
that Is now going on to renew
and revitalize the in-town
areas Of our urban communi-
ties under the urban renewal
program and through public
Evening star., 1962-05-19

SOO5 BaItan Road, Sumner
AIR-coNpITIoNEn 4-BEDRooM COLONIAL with Iibror
ond powder first floor Superb Kitchen finished
recreation room 2eor eorooe, storooe ottc londscoped
lot. Very near elementary school. In section where all
homes and ottroctiVe
extended sumner entrance su on r.
SPINNER Dr. and continue to Bdltan Rd ri0ht
mrs. Norris OL 6-Ss89J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

would be willing to return to
Geneva any time 1t appeared
that the presence Of foreign
ministers here would help to
speed the negotiations toward
a successful conclusion.
The conference is under in
structions from the United Ma
tons General Assembly to re-
port on progress by June /.
Prior to that time there may
be q summit conference. Presi-
dent Kennedy, Khrushchev and
British Prime Minister Mac
milan have all expressed In
terest in that possibility, but
Mr.. Kennedy has said he would
be willing to attend such a
meeting only If progress is first
made In the disarmament talks
here.
American sources said that
so far nothing has occurred to
make a summit conference
more likely.
The main obstacle to agree
ment on a nuclear test ban
treaty is Russia's refusal to
admit foreign inspectors to its
territory to police the ban. This
issue was raised at the infor-
NAL session on disarmament
yesterday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
West Of NEA
Heads New Unit

Allan M. West, associate d.
rector Of the NAtional Educa-
ton Associations membership
division, will be director Of the
MEAS new urban services prof.
ect, 1t was announced today.
Before assuming the men,
bership post in March, 1861,
he was executive secretary Of
the Utah Education Association
for Is years.
william @. Carr, executive
secretary Of the NEA, explained
that the major purpose of the
: new NEA project is to serve
the needs Of professional or
ganizations Of teachers in large
urban areas in the fields OF
teacher welfare and educational
improvement.
DR.. Carr said that by the
year 1000. some SS per cent OF
q projected 800 million popu-
lation will live in about 300
metropolitan areas Of 100000
or more. These predictions from
the Urban Land Institute, he
said, nose problems Of educa-
tionai readjustment, call for
continuing innovations to meet
educational needs and require
upgrading Of the status OF
teachers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
Syria, Israel
Exchange Fire

JERUSALEM, Mar. 20 CAP.
Syrian shore gunners and an
Israeli patrol boat exchanged
fire briefly today at the Sea Of
Galilee frontier. the focal point
in an eight-hour battle Satur-.
day.
Two Israelis were wounded.
Each side again blamed the
other.
Eat 1910 am. an Israeli boat
approached the eastern coast
of the Sea of Galilee to within
100 meters of the Syrian village
of AL Kursi and opened ma
chinegun and 20-mm. shell fire
on the village" a Syrian army
spokesman said.
"The Syrian post at AL Kursi
retaliated with intensive fire.
scoring a direct hit on the boat
and injuring two Of its soldiers.
There were no casualties on our
side"
An Israeli army spokesman
charged that the Syrians shot
first. opening up with auto
matte weapons and a recoilless
gun.
He said a police boat was on
routine patrol along the eastern
shores Of the Sea of Gallilee
when 1t was fired on from
Syrian positions north of the
Nukev area-Scene of Satur-
days battle, Israeli sources said.
Observers reported that doz-
ems of shells were seen splash
ing near the police boat.
A second Israeli police vessel,
at the northeastern end of the
sea. hurried to aid the first
boat, and a third boat was sent
from Liberals to take over the
two wounded and rush them
ashore for disqualification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
Musician Held
In Traffic Death

Millard o. Brown, As, q Dis
trict musician, was ordered hello
for the criminal division Of
Municipal Court under the
Negligent Homicide Act yester.
day in the traffic death March
10 Of an 80-year-old man.
Testimony brought out thai
the victim, Raymond r. Spar
row, Of 1858 Ontario road NV
was crossing Sixteenth street
at the intersection of Fuller
street NV. on foot when he
was struck by a car driven by
Mr.. Brown, who lives at 734s
Wisconsin avenue in Bethesda
Mr.. Sparrow died the same
day of internal injuries in the
Washington Hospital Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

tough. long-ranged resistance
designed to wreck the French.
Algerian accord and keep AL.
geria French.
Many other Europeans were
becoming gradually resigned tt
Algerian independence. They
argued that once the French.
Algerian nationalist cease fire
is firmly established, any re.
sistance will be futile and will
jeopardize their future in the
territory.
General Cautions Troops
But Gen. Charles Ailleret
commander Of the 400, 000-mar
French army in Algeria, warnet
his troops that new trouble.
lay ahead. He said the arm,
should through its presence
and, II necessary, through it
actions continue to prevent tn.
spreading Of disorder, no mat
ter who attempts to unleash Il
again."
French authorities, in radio
appeals and in a million leaf.
lets dropped by air force planes
urged the European settlers tx
bow TO the verdict Of France
and accept the cease fire. But
the Europeans, whether in feal
or in sympathy, answered thu
strike call In a major show Of
Secret Army strength.