davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1962-03-22
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Charles L. Cureton III,

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Charles L. Cureton III,
Minister
Thursday, March 22:
Women's Association 500 pm.
Saturday, March "a:
God and Country Candidates
700 pm.
Sunday, March rs:
Sunday School - 9:45 am.
Morning Worship - 11:00 am.
Youth Fellowship - TOO pm.
Wednesday, March %:
Adult Choir rehearsal 7:30 pm.
Saturday, March 81:
Young Married Couples Club
benefit organ recital in high
school auditorium - 500 pm.
CHURCH OF NAZARENE
Rev. j. w. Ressler, Pastor
Sunday School ---- 1000 am.
Morning Worship = 11:00 am.
Youth Service ---- 700 pm.
Evangelistic Service. 7:30 pm.
Wednesday:
Prayer Service ----- 7:45 pm.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-22
EWELL'S-ST. PAUL
METHODIST CHURCH

rev. Frank o. Bavnard, Minister
Sunday, March 25:
Sunday School 9:45 am.
Morning Worship - HOO am.
Missionary Fellowship Dinner
$3.50 pm.
Tuesday, March 81:
w. S. c. S. Meeting 800 pm.
Wednesday:
Women's Prayer G. 1000 am.
Women's Prayer G. 700 pm.
Thursday:
Junior Choir ------- 700 pm.
Senior Choir -------- 500 pm.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-22
.5eRVICeS.@
FIRST
FIRST
WESLEYAN METHODIST

FIRST
WESLEYAN METHODIST
Rev. David p. Minlwitz, Pastor
Sunday School - 9:45 am.
Morning Worship - 11:00 am.
Wesleyan Youth - TOO pm.
Evening Evangelistic
Service -------- 7:45 pm.
Radio Broadcast -. 500 pm.
Wednesday Mid-Week Prayer
and Bible Study -. 7:45 pm.
ST. JOSEPHS CHURCH
Rev. Jeremiah Brady, Pastor
Sunday Masses 7, 8, 1890 am.
Holy Days ---- 8, z, 8 am.
and 7:30 pm.
Daily ---- $50 and TOO am
Baptisms Sundays at 100 pm.
Religious Glasses
Saturdays ------ 1000 am.
ST. PETERS EPISCOPAL
The Rev. Spencer r. Quick, Rector
Bird Sunday in Lent, March 25
Holy Communion - 500 am.
Family Service ----- $3.50 am.
Morning Prayer and
Sermon, The Litany 11:00 am.
Thursday, March %, 500 pm.
Evening Prayer and sermon,
The, Rev. Pinckney M. Corsa,
rector, St Anne's Church,
Middletown.
FRIENDSHIP METHODIST
Rev. James O'Neal, Minister
Sunday School - 10:30 am.
Morning Worship - $50 am.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-03

BUILDINGS FOR SALE Sealed bids accepted until Aug. Is. 1862 on:
 l. Keaton house located west of Community Methodist Church. 2. Old church building. 3. KID recreation hall.
 4. Old parsonage.
 5. Shed l0x20.
 All 10 be removed from location by Jan. l, 1863.
 Board reserves the right 10 re- ject any or all bids.
 Mail 10 Board of Trustees. Com munitY Methodist Church. Box. 296. Nome. Alaska. 90
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-03
BRITISH MOTHER PLANS LEGAI. BATTLE FOR DEFORMED BABIES

LONDON aP \ thaidomid6 mother announced plans today t6 fight 2 legal battle for compensa- ton for hundreds of British babies deformed by the drug
 Pat Lanes eight-month-old dau- gatcr Julie escaped gross malfor- nation. She .#as born with a small tVisted. right ear. 10 left ear. and a skin over her eyes. Safger7.has given @the baby her sight and she can hear partly on the right side.
 Many thalidomide babies are born without arms and legs The drug was withdrawn from the British market. last year
 T want other thalidomide mo- thers to write to me and to raise q fund 10 fight test case against the firm marketing this drug. or the authorities to get compensa- ton for the Worst-hit babies and their parents. Mrs Lane said
 Mrs. Lane, 8. took two thalido= mide tablets when she w. five weeks pregnant.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-03
A HEARTY TOAST

RAVELLO. Italy LR This cliff top resort towns thirsty popula- tion will drink hearty toast to Jacqueline Kennedy when the Presidents wife arrives here next week for her Italian holiday.
 The toast will be in water, which is in short supply this scorchin9 summer.
 Officials appealed to the govern ment in Rome. It wouldn't do to run out of water when the Presi- dents wife was Vacationing in their town, they said
 Big trucks started hauling thou sands of gallons to fill RaVello's s reserve tanks. They'll be kept full, at least during the two weeks Mrs. Kennedy is here.
 Her visit is proving a blessing for the toWnsfolk in other ways. The twisting Smile road to Ravel- 10 from Amalfi is being resur- faced. Mrs. Kennedy will use the road when she rides to the beach.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-03
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID

SEALED BIDS. in duplicate cop y, will be received until l0so0 ann, Au- gust l6 1862. then publicly opened for furnishing all labor and materials and performing all work for construction of Bush Landing Strips at Stebbins and St Michael. Alaska,
 Plans, specifications. and Project Documents may be obtained from the Division of Aviation. 523 Eighth Avenue, Anchorage. Alaska.
 Bids will be publicly opened in the Office of the Commissioner, Department of Public Works Alaska Office Build- ing Juneau, Alaska at 10:00 am. PST on August Is, 1862.
 These projects consist of the follow ing estimated quantities:
 Stebbins Stripping. 75 acres; Stebbins Glass I Embankment. 5000 GU. yd. Steb- bins Glass II Embankmept 28o0 GU. yd. St. Michael Class I Embanknent, Loco GU. yd; St Michael Glass II Embank- ment. 2300 GU Vt!.
 Bidders are notified that prequalifi- cation of contractors has been waived by the Commissioner of Pelbie Works for this project in accordance With Paragraph ..1s thu of the Regulatlons
 Bid Performance, and Payment Bonds will be required.
 Department of Public Works
 Richard A. Downing, Commissioner
 By Paul T. Dixon. Acting Director
 Division of Aviation
 Pub: July 2, Aug. 3, 10, l5, 1862.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-03
MILIIONTH VISITOR TO AIASkA'S EXHIBIT AT C2l DUE NEXT WEEK

JUNEAU lR - The State De- paftment of Commerce said yes terday the millionth person to visit Alaskass $ Century 21 exhibit in Seattle will probably enter the building on or about next We'd nesday.
 When he leaves the building, the mlllionth visitor will be laden with gifts from cities the length and breadth of the 18th State.
 On hand to congratulate the one millionth visitor to the Alaska ex- hiblt will be Joseph Candy, presi- dent of the Seattle World Fair. and other dignitaries.
 A movie of the ceremony will be made for distribution in Alaska and elsewhere, according to Commerce Commissioner A. l. Romiek.
 Based on current Fair attendance figures, if the Alaska exhibit re- eeives it's millionth visitor next week, 1t will mean that approxi- mately one out of every five per sons visiting Century 21 also makes his way into the Alaska Bldg.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-03
Nome Historical Society Changes Meeting Days

At the last meeting of the Nome Historical Society, the members decided on a new time for this meeting, which is held twice each month, the first and third Tues days The new hour is to be in the afternoon and arrangements have been made for a coffee-break meeting in the Seaview Room of the North Star. This will be at 3 o'clock. The first of the newly scheduled meetings will be held next Tuesday, August 2.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-03
SALVATION ARMY
 APPEA FOR FUNDS

The Salvation Army IS making its annual appeal for funds tC sup port ifs work in Alaska. Contacts Will=be made in Nome under the sponsorship of q local committee comprised of Carl GlavinoVich as chairman, Mir H. Jenks as treas urcT, and MT. Boyd HarWood as secretary.
 \ portion of the funds collected remain incur community and is 10 be spent by this committee in meeting local emergencies on be- half=ef the Salvation Army. Also from=these funds. Salvation Army state7level services are supported These include maternity home for unmarried girls facing mother hood and a rehabilitation center for both men and women who are handicapped either physically or socially
 The work of the Salvation Army is well known to everyone and this is one time in the year that we are called upon to give such support as We desire.
 Making contacts for the Salva- tion Army is It. Winston Cranaer of the state office of this organlza- tion He is working through the local committee and hopes to see everyone between the dates of Aug. 6-11.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-03
SAShAICHEW AN IRONS OUT MEDICARE TROUBLES

REGINA, Sask tP A special session Of the Saskatchewan =legis- lature enacted Thursday night amendments to the controversial medical care insurance law agreed upon last week by the provinces Socialist government and the med leal profession.
 In a one-daV session, the bill outlining the amendments was adopted without q dissent.
 The amendments permit doctors to practice privately, allow volHn- tary nonprofit health insurance plans to operate alongside the gov ernment plan and strip the gov ernment's medical insurance com mission of many regulatory pow CTS. Participation in the tax-sup ported government plan still will be compulsory for most of Sas- kateheWan's 525,000 people, but doctors can now accept or refuse patients who are beneficiarles of the plan.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-03

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29
Battery Lasted
+ Years, But -.

In the early days of auto
moolllng, car batteries lasted
SIX years, an unheard of fig-
ure today, They were not the
bargains they appeared, how
ever, Bowers Battery engine
erS point out.
AT today's prices, the old
battery would have cost about
$245. The battery had to be
dlsmantled and stored each
winter, and it lasted only Is,
900 miles.
Reliable and durable mod
ern batteries serve a host of
demands, last for about 81 600
miles and cost only about l
percent of the cars price.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29

All of these require increased
quality of production on the
part Of the manufacturer.
These quality improve
ments would not be possible
without major contributions
to the most basic material to
all componentS. I am refer
ring here to the new space
age technology applied to the
metallurgy and production of
literally hundreds of types of
Steels to enable the design en-
gineer to select the exact type
of steel to suit the application
In this respect, the engine
er can select not only more
economical steel than hereto
fore, but steels that can in
sure the high quality wearing
characteristics necessary for
endurance requirements of
the modern automobile.
Plan for Top Speed
Long, hard turnpike driving
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29
Advanced Cars Demand Super Parts

requires the component parts
to resist wear at sustained
high speeds for long periods
of time. Years ago, manufac-
turers could plan for an aver
age speed of the automobile
considerably below the top
speed. Today, with turnpike
driving, the average planning
speed of the vehicle is moving
closer to the top speed. This
places a greater and greater
stress on moving component
parts. In turn, this requires
greater quality than ever in
the component parts to meet
these conditions.
Increased need for accel-
Grafton and response from. to-
days automobile are requir-
ed on the road. Many times,
the safety of the driving and
riding public requires this in
order to provide the fleXibiltiy
in driving to be able to avoid
traffic problems where split
second acceleration or mot
ion is required.
The acceleration and re-
SponSe are made available
by the original manufacturer
in the design of the engine.
SupplierS of componentS like
fuel pumps have greatly in
creased the quality il their
product to meet severe opera
ting requirements. Automot-
i've fuel suppliers are now al
so supplying sensitive new
fuels that can respond more
easily to the demands of the
travelling automobile.
Closer Control
The use of air conditioning,
permanent type coolants, and
generally high temperatures
in the cooling system Of to-
days automobile, increase
the problems with proper fun
ct1oning of the component
parts of the cooling system.
In the water pump, this again
requires C cloS S e r control of
quality on all major function
ing parts which include the
seal and the preciSion-built
water pun p ball bearing.
This results in development
OF new techniques for grind
ing and finishing dimensions
and surfaces to measure
ments in millionthS of an
inch.
Stlll another requirement to
today'S automotive use is the
move by manufacturers to re-
duce the number of lubrica-
tlonS required by the car own
er. To meet this kind of chaI-
lenge, the automotive compo-
nent parts designer is able to
build the quality into his units
TO enable these parts to with
stand much longer, harder
wear and use with less Iubri-
cation than ever before. Here
again superior surface finish
eS and special heat treatment
10 increase hardness of sur
lace finishes are necessary.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29
BY WILLIAM NICHOLAS
Director of Engineering,
Airtex Products

The increasing public use
today of automobiles in this
space age requires increased
quality awareness and quail
ity improvement on the part
of manufacturers of automo-
biles and component parts
Suppliers.
A few of these requirements
are the long, extending turn
pike driving (endurance), in
creased engine horsepower
(acceleration } introduction
of exotic high test fuels (re-
sponSe }, air conditioning,
(comfort), and higher opera
ting cooling system tempera-
lures (engine efficiency, and
d decreasing the number of lub-
rication periods ECONOMY J..
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29

AISVS'UC VI IL. JAIN T. ANS
aka I,AWRF JAr< NV
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29
-GEAUGA RECORD CHARDON, o., MAR. 20, 1862

ESTATE OF BLANCHE REED,
Dnnannol
Evening star., 1962-06-19
Noise Was Heard
By Guard During
Alcutruz Breck
ss De Associated Freq

A spokesman for the Jus.
tice Department reported TO-DAY
that = guard heard q noise, In.
vestigated but found nothini
out Of the ordinary on thc
night three prisoners escaped
from Aleatra4
Apparently thanoise he heard
was . heavy vent cover falling
onto the roof Of the cen block
as the three, prisoners made
their escape from the Federal
prison on an island IN Sar
Francisco Bay. according tC
Edwin o. Guthman. director Of
public relations for the Justice
Department.
The men got out Through q
vent after digging out Of their
cells.
Mr.. 'Guthman said the guard
reported hearing the noise from
the direction Of the prison
hospital. A guard lieutenant
went there and made q de-
tailed check, remaining for
some time. but returned to his
post when no further noises
were heard.
Mr.. Guthman said disciplin-
ary action "will be taken un-
hesitatingly" against any one
II it 10 deemed warranted, but
not until after q thorough re-
view Of the facts.
Evening star., 1962-06-19
Lond Economic Group
To Hear Senator

Senator Williams. Democrat
Of New Jersey. win address the
George Washington Chapter Of
lambda Alpha international
land economies fraternity. at
7:So O'Clock tonight IN the
Washington Hotel HIS topic
win be 'fspatial Propinquity or
Sprawl in city planning. Il
Senator Williams a q pro.
ponent Of "open spaees'' legiss
Ilation. Prior to his speech
Frank J. Lnehs. Washingtan
real estate dealer, and Robert
c. Weaver. chief Of the red.
eraI Housing and Home n.
nance Agency. VIII be inducted
into the fraternity. =
Evening star., 1962-06-19
Kin Of Roosevelt
Wed to SociuIite

DARIEN. Conn. June ls
AP).-A grandson Of President
Franklin d. Roosevelt was
married yesterday to a Con-
necticut socialite In a brief
ceremony in st. Luke's Epis-
copal Church.
The bridegroom was Franklin
d. Roosevelt III, q Navy en-
sign on leave from assignment
in the Far East, who was wed
to Miss Grace Rumsey Good
year Of New Canaan, a sopho-
more at Smith College.
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, the
bridegroom'S grandmother, and
Norman Thomas, former So
cialist Party candidate for Pres
ident, were among the 276
guests at the ceremony.
Mr.. Roosevelt was graduated
from Yale University last year.
He is the son Of Franklin d.
Roosevelt, jr., who now lives
in Washington. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Streeter Warren, jr., of
Crosse Pointe Farms. Mich,
and Fishers Island, N. Y.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Goodyear
of New Canaan.
Evening star., 1962-06-19
MORRIS
MORRIS
Fugitive's EurIy Life
One of Hard Knocks

Continued From Page Al
the visits seemed to upset him
as he reached the age when he
could distinguish one individual
from another.
In 1887. when he was IL,
his picture appeared in The
Star and his foster mother
at that time was wor-
ried that his mother, whose
visits had ceased several years
before, would see it and come
to try to come see him. AS far
as is known, she never did.
Told He Had No People
The foster mother, in an eff
fort to explain why no more
visitors came, told frankie then
that he had no people of his
own. This incident explains why
Morris told FBI agents in 1851
that he believed his mother and
father had died in 1887. In
fact, officials do not know what
became of either his mother,
his father or his mothers
husband.
The following year, Frank
Morris ran away three times in
one week from his foster home.
He sneaked away from the
Receiving Home on Wisconsin
avenue twice, was brought back
to Washington each time and
after the second runaway was
placed in the National Train
ing School for Boys. A teen
ager by this time, he was under
sentence for robbing a home in
Lawrenceville, Va, until his
21st year. At the age of II, he
escaped from the Bladensbug
Evening star., 1962-06-19
BUDGET
BUDGET
U. S. Offers q Choice
On Spending Total

Continued From Page Al
tional, business-like budget
system.
Until the Budget and Ac-
counting Act of 1921 became
law, Federal budgeting was a
mess. Each department and
agency sent its own spending
proposals to the Treasury De-
Ipartment, where one employe
assembled them into a book
of estimates" for transmission
to Congress.
Little or no effort was made
to coordinate the independent
proposals into an overall ad-
ministration program, nor to
relate spending plans to revenue
estimates. The President had
no workable machinery for re-
viewing or revising the agency
requests.
The 1921 law established the
Budget Bureau, with q director
responsible to the President.
The bureau was empowered to
assemble, correlate, revise, re-
duce or increase the (spending)
estimates Of the several de-
partments or establishments. /"
Congress thus acted to sweep
away the old patchwork system
and to give the President the
ability and the responsibility
to draft an overall plan for
his administration. In addi-
ton. the law set up a staff
to improve administrative man
agement and control.
A House committee said
hopefully: "If duplication,
waste. extravaganza and inef-
ficiency exist in any branch
of the service. the President
win be responsible for them
If he includes in his budget
an estimate for their continu-
ance. It (the budget sub
Stitutes teamwork in the execu-
Evening star., 1962-06-19
FARM

Continued From Page Al
that at least 20 votes were still
needed to put it over. These
would have to come mainly
from Democrats in Southern
and rural States because House
Republicans stand almost
solidly against the bill.
Secretary OF Agriculture
Freeman was at the Capitol
yesterday and on several other
recent occasions. He not only
conferred with Democratic
leaders and managers Of the
bill, but also visited many
members to seek support for
the legislation.
Test Due Today
The first test was to come
probably late today on whether
to take up the bill at all.
Many opponents want to de-
feat the procedural rule allow
ing onsidefatiort OF the bill
Some RepublicaI1s advised
against this, however, because
they feared it might put the
G. o. P. in a position Of block
ing any House discussion o1
farm legislation in a congres-
sional election year.
The House bill is similar tc
a measure passed by the Senate
three weeks ago, 1898.
1t would impose some Of the
strictest production controls ir
history on major farm com.
moditieS and include wheat anc
feed grains for the first time.
In q referendum, requiring
a two-thirds majority, the
farmers could choose between
a system Of strict acreage con.
trolS with high price support!
or unlimited production anc
no price supports.
Republicans charged thai
this amounted to a choice "be.
tween regimentation and ruin.
The feed grain section woulc
apply to corn, oats, barley
rye and grain sorghums.
Among possible concessions
that might be made by the
bills sponsors was a proposed
exemption of farmers produc-
ing up to 40 acres, instead oi
'25 acres.
Evening star., 1962-06-19
Retrenchment Aim

unorganized work of each of
the members Of his cabinet"
Retrenchment Aim
Federal spending had SCARED
from $7l3 million in 1915, be-
fore the United States rnobilized
for World War I, to $1S.4 bill
lion in 1919. Outlays had drop
ped TO $6.4 billion by 1920, but
the country demanded further
retrenchment.
THE theory Of this legisla-
ton Is to impose on the execu-
tive departments a greater
degree Of caution and econ
omy" one member Of Congress
declared in a floor speech. His
remarks reflected high hopes
that the new budget system
would reduce waste in Govern
ment.
Charles @. Dawes, appointed
by President Warren G. Hard
ing as the first budget director,
viewed the budget as a device
for applying to the Government
simple and common sense
methods of ordinary business
organization"
Congress and the administra-
ton were confident that the
new budget system would give
the country a clear, cohesive
statement Of spending and re-
venue plans.
But now, four decades later,
the Kennedy administration
and many economists contend
that the budget beclouds the
facts and the issues.
Tomorrow: Choose your bud
get.
Evening star., 1962-06-19

road school, was recaptured
and was sent to the Federal
institution at Chillicothe, Ohio
The pattern of Morris life
was set by this time. The FBl
began looking for him in 1851
for registering for the draft
under a false name, and found
him on a Florida State roac
gang. He was there on a rob-
berry conviction and for escape
The records indicate he hac
escaped five times from Florids
authorities.
Later, he served time in q
prison at Angola, La, anc
eventually was transferred tc
Acatraz, the so-called escape.
proof Federal prison in Sar
Francisco Bay.
Evening star., 1962-06-19
CANADA


Continued From Page Al
Parties. The Social Credit
Party didn't have q single seat
in the last Parliament. The
New Democratic Party increased
its previous eight seats to 10.
The swing away from the
Conservatives was even more
pronounced in the popular vofe.
Out Of more than z million
votes counted early today. the
Conservatives received 37.4 per
cent and the liberals 3e.7. In
the total 1858 vote, the per-
centages were So for the Con-
servatives and 80 for the Lib
erals.
This was the vote count from
45,907 Of the 4S,623 districts:
Conservatives 2.701. .087. Lib
erals 2,64s,9l2, New Democrats
1,0o1. .7s4 (13.s per cent?. Social
Credit 845.9T9 (11.7 per cent?
others 28,o10.
sAlthough the Social Credit
Party topped the New Demo-
Gratis In number Of seats won.
the latter polled heavily in q
number Of Ontario districts in
which Social Credit candidates
did not show.
The Prime Minister won re-
election easily to the House
from Prince Albert, which he
has represented since 1888. But
four members of his cabinet
fell-Mines Minister Jacques
Flynn, Postmaster General
william Hamilton, Secretary
Of State Noal Dorton and Works
Minister David j. Walker.
How long q new Conservative
government win be able to
carry on depends largely on
whether they can get the CO.
operation of either the Social
Credit Party or the New DEM
ocrats.
Social Credit Leader Robert
Thompson made clear his party
would cooperate only with a
housekeeping administration to
set the stage for a new elec-
ton. He said the party would
use its balance Of power to
"get q budget, have some SEM
blance Of administration and
go back to the people The
party's deputy leader. Real
Caouette, said there was no
question of forming a acoalition
with another party.
The socialistic New Demo-
cratic Party for the moment
could say nothing. It's leader,
T. c. Douglas. had lost his bid
for a Commons seat from
Regina and the party was
leaderless. Mr.. Douglas refused
to indicate whether Mr.. Di-
fenbaker would get New Demo-
cratic support.
The situation in Parliament
wiz be similar to that in 1857
when MIR. Ditenbaker took ovei
as head Of a minority govern.
nent after ending 20 years Of
Liberal rule. The Conservatives
carried on for nine months
then won a landslide victory ir
4 new election.