davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-02
LOST

BILLE0LD, ladE's, black, visInity
CAMERA, Mamiya, 10, automatic, Vi.
Reward VIII. 2-5S91.
DOG, miniature poodle, black, Sept
30. Vic. Miller's Boat Yard, M anc
I1th sts. Sc. and D. C. General
Needs trim. Reward. Ii. 7-5b7S.
DOG, dachshund, male, black and tan
Viz Viz Ssv,Ss St Ssrnaes' Go 7sas ass ~neeler rd'
Dog. German shepherd, med; sized
tags. tags KE. 7@iOs5.
DOG, boxer, female, ears not clipped
named princess; vicinity Goth ano
Eye nv; reward. Phone 337-229s
Dog. s5ssr chssapeake 9 g;%; Bay retriever. fe.
male, reddish brown, Sat, in J. z. B
Stuart School-Lake Bancroft area
No tag. Reward. JE. 2-1670.
DOG, shepherd-collie. answers tc
Yankee" tan and white, small seal
on nose Vic. 9. Glebe I'd, Arl. Ridge
I'd. Reward. OF. 4-7Ss9.
GUN, Noble, .12-sapee shotgun, Bur.
Montgomery. Jr. Chamber Of Com
Call 774-91S6.
PIN. circular gold filigreed. with round
opal in center, bet. D. c. Stadium and
parking lot s. Reward. OIL. 6-7927
POCKET WATCH, gold; great senti,
mental value. Call Karl Legner" en-
graVed inside: reward. W. K. LEG
NER, ia. 2-2201.
WATCH, iady's, Bulova, with blacl
cord band. Vic. 10th and Park I'd
NV. Reward. 4s3-3992.
WILL PERSON who mistakenly tool
tan attache case, belonging to d
CREEDON, from phone booth q
REWARD Please call DU. 5-55S1.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, Hamilton
GEORGETOWN. Reward. FE. 3-7561.
Evening star., 1962-10-02
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Evening star., 1962-10-02
HandShakes Ends 1t

II have made mistakes" said
Mr.. Nixon, but am an honest
man. If the Governor has any
evidence that I did anything
wrong, then instead of doing it
privately and slyly now he has
a chance to stand up as a man
and charge me with miscon-
duct"
He turned to the Governor.
do it, sir" he shouted, and
his partisanS cheered.
Gov. Brown said he has never
said anything about it, and
there were jeering shouts of
mo, no" from the floor.
When it was finished, Mr..
Nixon rushed over the twelve
feet to Gov. Browns podium
and shook hands. There was
some gay banter about the base
ball game.
However the meeting is de-
scribed by historians, whether
as "televised debate" or "tele-
vised press conference" it was
a convincing demonstration
that the Nixon Brown cam
paign is going to be mean.
Evening star., 1962-10-02
Faubus in Line
For Chairman
OF Governors
BY BO BYERS
Special to The Star

HOLLYWOOD, Fla, Oct. Q.
Gov. Orval E. Faubus of
Arkansas, bypassed for the
Craftsmanship of the Southern
Governors Conference for four
years, is in line for the honor
this time unless fellow Cover
nors change their minds.
1t was learned on good au-
thority today that a majority
Mr.. Byers Is a Reporter for the
Houston TEX Chronicle.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-12
US. Plans Missile
 Launched Nuclear Test

WASHINGTON aP The United States plans 10 sci off another missile-launehed nuclear test miles above tho Pacific on Sunday or Monday.
 The Atomic Energy Commission announced Wednesday that sub megaton device = of less force than million tons of INT would be trissered at an altitude of tens of kilometers.
 A kilometer= .62 of mile which would put detonatien at somewhere above six. miles.
 The AEC did not specify that the device would be carried aloft by missile but al.the previous high altitude tests attempted in the Johnston Island range have been with Thor missiles.
 The largest successful shot was of more than megaton in power and was exploded more than 200 mile#high.
 Thaz massive thermonuclear ex- plosien=was visible for thousands of miles. temporarily disrupted communications and created ra- diatian belt ringing the earth that has damage. least satellites.
 The=Weekend test would be the Both announced in the series which began April 25
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-12
Sterling Croel Elected Chairman of Methodist Church Official Board

In the first meeting of the Of ficial Board of the Community Methodist Church Wednesday eve ming, members elected MT Sterling Croel to the position of chairman of that governing body.
 The official board which MT Croel will head is responsible for the general supervision of Metho- dist property and program in this community. Working within the jurisdiction of the official board are the Trustees, Woman's Society of Christian Service. Commissions on Evangelism, Education, Mis- sions, Finance, Social Concerns, and Pastoral Relations. MT. Croels experience in these areas brings able leadership to this important body.
 Also elected at the meeting was the committee which will give guidance to the construction of the new living quarters of the Methodist pastor and hls family The members of the Parsonage Committee are Bill Cameron, Bob Baldwin, Willie Senungetuk, Bill Hoogendorn, Roy Snyder, Arthur Nagozaruk, Clinton Gray, Mrs Andrew Nerland, and Mrs. Helen Fagerstrom.
 Tentative plans approved by the local trustees, the mission super intendent, Re. David Blackburn of Anchorage, and the Board of Missions call for an extension of the new church east to accommo- date living quarters
 The official board reviewed poll taken last Sunday and ap- proved a.neW time schedule for Sunday Services with Church School at 10 am. and Devine Worship at II am.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-12
Friday. October l2. 1862
McNamara Says US.
 Must Stop Smaller Scale Forms of Red Aggression

WASHINGTON tP = Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara says the United States has plenty of nuclear deterrent power but must do more to meet smaller scale forms of Communist aggression.
 Noting that US. nuclear might did not deter the Communist in vasion of Korea nor the Commu- hist drive for domination in South east Asia McNamara said the United States must maintain con- ventional forces strong enough to deter or smash any attack.
 In a speech to the annual din- her of the Assn. of the US. Army, MeNan1ara= said the Army in par tieular must expand and diversity and modernize itself to deal with q wide range of counter insurgency lnd limited war situatiens'
 "A Defense Department spokes- man said later that MeNamara did not mean to suggest that the Army will be increased beyond it's pre- sent 960.000 men. Instead. the spokesman said. he was talking about expan d ed anti-guerrilla forces.
 Ticking off US nuclear capa- bilities, the Secretary said i've no reason to fear the Soviet rocket rattlers
 He cited a growing fleet of Polaris missile-firing submarines. more than 100 Intereontinental Ballistic Missiles and hundreds of bembers on ground alert
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-12
Kennedy Signs Bill Boosting Postage Rates
WASHINGTON tP

WASHINGTON tR - President Kennedy Thursday signed bill raising postage rates, and boost- ing salaries for more than mll- lion federal employees.
 Kennedy hailed it as an impor tant step toward putting the postal system on q self sustained basis and making federal jobs more at traetive.
 Among the changes: First class mail will cost five cents, air mail eight cents beginning next Jan. '.
 The legislative package signed into law combines two of Ken nedy's major legislative proposals pay increases and salary reform for 16 million federal workers, and new revenue to help run the deficit ridden postal service
 The pay section of the bill calls for tWo-step raises averaging 9.6 per cent for million white col lar' workers, and 11.2 per cent for 100000 postal clerks and letter carriers.
 The first step goes into effect next payday. the second step on Jan. 1, 1864 Cost of the increase will be S105 billion.
 The new postal rates = chiefly a one-eent increase in first class and airmail stamps, with smaller increases for second and third class users = are intended to bring in $500 million in new revenue after three years.
 The new first class and airmail rates begin Jan. '. 1863, but most of the second and third class in- creases are spread over three years
 Second class users mostly magazine and newspaper publish ers=Will have their mailing costs increased by S27.4 million chiefly through three annual increases of percent.
 New third class rates will bring an increase from 2la cents per piece of bulk advertising mail to 27s cents after three years.
 The rate for a single piece of third class mail goes up from 3 cents to cents, bringing in an additional s345 million. This is the class used by those who send cards with the envelopes unsealed
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-12
Stepovich Accuses JFK Administration Of Dragging Its Feet

ANCHORAGE tR - Mike Stepo- vich, Republican candidate for governor, Thursday accused the Kennedy administration of drag ging it's feet in taking effective steps to curtail foreign fishing off Alaska's shores.
 Commenting on a trip to Kodiak by Gov Wm. Egan and three fed eral officials to observe first-hand Russian traWling activities off Ko- diak Island, Stepovich said in a statement:
 It is sheer hypocrisy for these officials to pretend they are alarm ed by the situation. when they have not done the one thing that would take the profit out of these foreign fleet fishing operations in Alaska waters
 Stepovich termed the Kodiak visit by Egan and the federal of flcials. headed by William Herring ton, Asst. Undersecretary of State for Fisheries and Wildlife, as a gesture aimed at Alaska voters, not foreign fishermen
 Egan, Harrington and the rest of their party observed Russian trawlers working in the Gulf of Alaska off the southwest side of Kodiak Island Wednesday, from the decks of the Coast Guard cut ter Storis.
 Egan's office declined comment on Stepovich's statement.
 The Kennedy administration can take effective steps anytime it wants to eurtail this foreign fish ing off Alaska's shores Stepo- vich said
 All We hove to do is place an embargo on the imports of fish or crab caught by these fleets. President Kennedy rec ent1y lifted an embargo on imports of Russian erabmeat That allowed the Russians to import their crab meat into the US. and obtain dol lar credits for the purchase of ma chinery and other equipment they must buy from us.
 Of course, they will catch our crab. We, ourselves, made it pro- fitable for them to do so.
 The same thing applies to Ja- panese high seas fishing of Bristol Bay salmon.
 "The Japanese don't eat this salmon. They sell it in the US. for dollar credits. Cut off their market and they'll have little use for their large pack of salmon.
 But, our own State Department has opposed measure to embargo Japanese salmon imports
 SunoraSe po~l T.y~;-- Da~1v
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-12

Granahan Nomination Confirmed
 WASHINGTON LR = The Sen ate confirmed Wednesday Presi- dent Kennedy's nomination of Rep. Kathryn Granahan, of Philadel- phia, a Democrat. to be Treasurer of the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-12

iou aont nave to run around with pusb button can of ae sprinkle perfume about or burn incense to naoe @ your house smelling sweet Cleanliness itself has an eae. a me wholesome which your home can have
 r ne pIiee of box of baking greagrest grand n +h ew o sodas talent frehener why har oen sprou @ 6o jar the vegetable bin @ f funWelcome odors and reflect impression others nr ~ your nome and you houekeeper regular spong
 ls out Wn baking soda solutions spots Tn the house keeps your home sweet home so he
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-12
Alpha 66' Declares War on Cuban Shipping

NEW YORK lR - A Cuban exile group which calls itself Alpha 66 announced it is declaring war, effective Thursday, on all ships carrying supplies to Cuba.
 The announcement was made by Antonio Veciana, 35-year-old lead CT of the group which says it car ried out a raid on Cuba's north coast Monday. He is certified public accountant in San Juan, Puerto Rico.
 Veciana made the statement in broadcast from San Juan for the American Broadcasting Go.
 He said attacks will be carried out on any and all vessels, not just those from Iron Curtain countries
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-12

At present 36 per cent of all US. women over 35 hold jobs out side the home.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-12

Superase Bond Typing Paper
 For Sale al the Nugget
Evening star., 1962-05-17

other people in the North the
truth about the white people
down here"
Last Saturday, David Harris,
43, whose bus fare North was
pair by the Capital Citizens
Council of Little Rock. Ark,
arrived in Hyannis, Mass, and
was greeted by the Presidents
brother and Cape Cod NAACP
officials.
/ Later, Mr.. Harris, a Negro
bachelor, landed a job working
in the kitchen at the Cranberry
Goose Restaurant in Yarmouth
port, Mass.
Seventeen other Negroes were
en- route by bus today from New
Orleans to New York and Phil
adelphia. Their one-way trips
were financed by the Citizens
Council Of Greater New Orleans,
whose director, George Single
mann. said he wants to fill a
40-passenger bus with families
and send them to Hyannis Port.
Evening star., 1962-05-17
7 Louisiana Negroes
Off for Hyonnis Port

moved to Shreveport three
months ago from Sturgis. KY.
seeking work but had found
cnly odd jobs.
II hope to find a Job in
Hyannis Port and better my
living standards" he said.
As for the citizens council
paying his way. he said. Il don't
see anything wrong with it. 1t
looks like they're trying to
help me-"
Mr.. Johnson Is a dragline
operator but said he had only
been working off and OH. He
said he would like to find a
job working with heavy equip
ment in Hyannis Port, but I'm
not choicey."
Mr.. johnson said the citizens
council was very nice" to pay
his way North and furnish him
with pocket money.
Before the couples left, Mr.
Rutledge told them. all we
ask is brotherly love and Chris
tian charity. We are not ask
ing you to lie for US. Tell the
Evening star., 1962-05-17

how much apartment rent Mr..
Thant should be paying.
Mr.. Thant subleases his IL
room apartment on East SeV-
enty-second street from Will
liam S. Wholey, the prime
tenant.
State Rent Administrator
Robert E. Herman contends
Mr.. Thant was paying $1,000
a month for the furnished
apartment. and that the legal
rent was $402.50. Mr.. Herman
began the action in State Su-
preme Court before the city
recently took over it's own rent
administration.
Mr.. Herman, on behalf Of the
State, is suing Mr.. Wholey for
triple damages, put at S51.571.
In court yesterday Mr..
Wholey's attorney, Dino
Cerutti, said tremendous dam
age" to furnishings amounted
to $6,447, of which Mr.. Thant
paid $1,074. There was no in
dication in court as to how the
damages were inflicted. Justice
owen McGivern reserved de-
cision.
Later, however. Mr.. Wholey
blamed the damage on Mr..
Thant's pet cat, which he de-
scribed as a feline with very
long claws and an affinity for
curtains, upholstery and rugs
Evening star., 1962-05-17

SHREVEPORT, La, May II
(AP) Two Negro couples and
five small children left Shreve-
port today aboard a freedom
bus north" bound for Hyannis
Port, Mass, summer home of
President Kennedy.
Their passage was paid by
the louisiana Citizens Council
Bin Rutledge. executive direc-
tor of the council, said it was
the largest contingent of Neg
roes to leave the south for
Hyannis Port.
He said he would telegraph
Edward Kennedy. the Presi-
dents brother and candidate
for the Democratic nomination
for Senator from Massachu-
sets, to meet the group when
| it arrives Saturday.
The Negroes are Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnny Watson and Mr..
and Mrs. Mack johnson. jr.,
and the johnson children
ranging in age from three
months to nine years.
Mr.. Watson. a construction
worker and carpenter, said he
Evening star., 1962-05-17
FBl Notes Rise
In Police Killings
By n, Associatsd Pres.

FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover
reports a big increase in police
killed in action In l96l-7l
compared to 4s In 1860.
Mr.. Hoover said the city,
county and State law enforce
ment officers who met violent
deaths on duty last year in
cluded 81 slain by criminals
and "a who died from injuries
received in accidents, mostly
in traffic.
Mr.. Hoover said Al persons
were arrested in connection
with the 81 police killings last
year.
Evening star., 1962-05-17
U Thont in Dog House
Over Cat Troubles

NEW YORK. May II (AP).-
The cats out Of the bag now
Tor maybe in it, as U Thant,
acting secretary general Of the
United Nations, became en-
broiled in a legal argument over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09
How to get
more for less
when you travel
to Europe!

There have been fairy claims recently about lowest rates to
Europe Here down-to-earth figures from Cunard
Minimum round trip excursion fares to Enad-TOmist Class
Mauritania ............. 1887
Syvania, Cainhia, Nenia, Saxonia 1885
Queen Elizabeth, Queen Mary ...................$298
Cunard really helps you stretch your travel dollars. What's more
you have up to 81 full days in Euope-jus what you need
round out trip STYLE Excursion Fares apply all saings
Europe through February g.
Aboard Cunard Vacation Island you'll transportation
plus happy holiday You'll enjoy Cnards delicious
tnental cuisine in attractive dining and service that antc
pates every wish And you get ship not just seat
Comfortable BEDS spacious lounges cocktail bars movie theatres
entertainment dancing parties sposyours at extra COST
What about First Class? you want all the amenities be
travel Cunard First Glass; Minimum 1862 round trip Excursion
Fares aboard the Queen Elizabeth and Queen Mary s62
Compare these rates with other forms of ansportaton-you
the Cunard bargain striking And for homeke
comfort all the and back sail Cabin Glass the Queens
for as little as 1888.
When you consider the vacation value you get from Cunads
extra pleasures and comforts the cost of Cunad transportation
Europe is bargain indeed!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09
MATS Differs
With Walter
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star Staff Writer

The commanding officer of
the Military Air Transport
Service today rejected a sug-
geStion that the Government
cancel contracts with air car
rierS which have owed the
United States 1000 for 80 days
or more.
This idea" said 1t. Gen. Joe
w. Kelly, would not be fair.
It Is unavoidable"
The MATS commander, tes-
tifying before a special House
investigating committee, dwelt
upon a suggestion offered by
Representative Walter, Demo-
crat of Pennsylvania.
Gen. Kelly also declined to
discuss at the open hearing the
financial details of any of IA
companies accused by Repre-
sentative Walter of fiscal
instability.
Walters Contention
The Congressman maintained
that IA carriers, while appar-
emily not bankrupt" were in
shaky enough condition to
merit the attention of Congress.
He said fiscal instability was
linked to poor safety records.
Gen. Kelly said today that
sometimes 80 days would be in
sufficient time to discover why
a carrier owed the Government
for equipment or fuel. Leasing
equipment from the Govern
ment, also attacked by Repre-
sentative Walter, was standard
operating procedure for all air
carriers, according to Gen.
Kelly and Assistant Secretary
of the Air Force Joseph Imirie
They were principal witnesses
this morning before the SUBJ
committee headed by Repre-
sentative Hardy, Democrat of
| Virginia. The group was set up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09

to check safety precautions
taken by the military after a
crash November 8 of an I'm
perial Airlines plane near Rich
mond. Seventy-four military
recruits and three other persons
were killed.
Survey Conducted
Gen. Kelly reported that
MATS is resurveying all car
riers, supplementary to COM
mercial lines, used by the mill
tary, under the authority of a
post-crash directive of Defense
Secretary Mcnamara.
At the present time, only
eight supplemental carriers
have been cleared by the
MATS survey committee fol-
military use. Gen. Kelly testi-
fled. He said they were Over
seas National Anyways, World
Anyways, Inc, United States
Overseas Airlines, Trans-Inter-
national Airlines, Slick Air
ways, Capitol Always, Inc.
Hawaiian Airlines, and A. S. A.
International, Inc.
Surveys on other supple
mental carriers will be carried
out as soon as flight require
mentS demand, he promised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09
Dillon Sees
Money Pool
Costing Little
BY LEE M. COIN
Star Staff Writer

The new Sc billion interna-
tional money pool probably will
cost the United States moth
ing in the foreseeable future,
according to Treasury Sec
rotary Dillon.
Furthermore, he told a news
conference late yesterday, the
United States is the main po-
tential beneficiary of the pool.
The international Monetary
Fund announced that 10 major
industrial nations, led by the
United States have agreed tc
establish the new machinery
to help protect the soundness
of the dollar and other cur
rencies.
When the agreement is rati-
fled by Congress and the other
parliaments. the 10 nations will
be pledged to lend Specified
sums of their own currencies
to INF as needed. INF will,
relend these currencies to ma
lions experiencing drains on
their monetary reserves be-
cause of balance-of-payments
deficits or other troubles.
The United States will pledge
to lend INF up to 50 billion,
with the nine other partici-
pants pledging 500 million to
ST billion each. But Mr.. Dillon
emphasized that INF is not
likely to call on the United
States to deliver on its pledge,
and so will not count the So
billion commitment in the Fed
eral budget.
INF will use its new borrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09

Wisconsin and Western Branch:
S35l WISCONSIN AVENUE, N. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09

ing authority only to obtain
currencies that are in short
supply. There are plenty of dol
lars in IMF's regular accounts,
and no shortage is likely until
the United States builds up big
SURPRISES in its balance of pay
ments. That will not happen
any time soon.
The new pool will be set up
to make sure INF has enough
foreign currencies to meet its
commitments to lend reserves
to members in difficulty. Elk
listing INF resources lack ade-
quate amounts of West Ger
man marks and other curren-
cies to handle a loan to the
United States if one is needed.
That's why Mr.. Dillon
considers the United States the
main potential beneficiary Of
the new arrangement to aug
ment INF resources.
If a new monetary crisis
threatens confidence in the dol.
lar, the United States will bt
able to draw marks, francs anc
other currencieS to pay its in
ternational debts, preventing
dangerous drains on the Gov
ernment's stocks of gold.
Mr.. Dillon denied that the poo
agreement involves important
concessions by the United
States, maintaining the pact
exactly carries out the gen.
eral detectives of the Unitec
States"
There had been reports thai
the United States wanted ma
chinery allowing INF to bor-
row needed currencieS auto
matically. The agreement pro-
vides that a participating ma
ton may refuse a loan to INF
if it is experiencing reserve diff
ficulties of its own.
Mr.. Dillon said the United
States from the start had
agreed to the need for such an
escape clause. He emphasized
that the agreement allows 40
veto of a loan by any partici-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09

unemployment is usually dur
ing the month because outdoor
activities are curtailed some
what by winter weather, al
though e-Christmas trade is
a countering influence.
For November, the job totals
for the Nation showed employ
ment at a record for the month
of 67.3 million with unemploy-
ment just below the 4 million
mark. The rate of involuntary
joblessness to the total work
force declined encouragingly in
November to 81 per cent from
6.8 in October.