davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-21
Mems Bowling Tournament Gets Underway March q

Persons still interested in enter ing the 2nd Annual Mems Bowling Tournament, can still sign up until 6 p.m., March 21, prior to star starting ting time. Singles and doubles events will begin at 8 pm. March 21. | Team events will begin T pm. the 22nd.
 l If need be team events will alst
 run on Friday. Doubles and sin. gles will also be bowled on Thurs
 day and Friday. If you don't know
 how to bowl or just don't care tc
 enter, come on down anyway
 Everybody is welcome.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-21
Young COPS To Hold
 Banquet Thursday Night

Everybody's welcome to the Young Republicans Banquet Thurs day night! It will start at FOO in the Seaview Room of the North Star with a turkey dinner served to all. After the meal, toastnistress Gail McIver, the Young Republi- can chairman, will introduce the delegates to the state convention at Ketchikan, thus revealing the purpose of the entire "On to Ket- cssikan" drive.
 After this introduction, Gail Me- Iver will introduce the guest speaker for the evening, Verne O. Martin of Anchorage. Mir. Martin is candidate for the governorship, running on the Republican ticket. The program will then be turned over to Mir. Martin.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-21
CITY FILINGS

Bob Herman filed today for the City Council in the Municipal Election to be held on Tuesday, April 3.
 Herman's filing brings to four the candidates so far in None's an nual city election. The others are for rnayor-Don Hoover and Ros COG Wiki. and Fred Cavota fol the Council.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-21
Change ELM Regulation

Change ELM Regulation
 As a direct result of Sen. Cru Rening's efforts, certain regulations of the Bureau of Land Management are scheduled to be altered to the advantage of homesteaders. The proposed new regulations were published in the Federal Register.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-21
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Diane Auliye, Judy Nazaruk, Sam Alexine, Margaret Penetac, Carl Takik.
 Discharged: Hihna Soxie.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-21
COIN

To Kotzebue: Thomas Condon, Frazier Hemphill, Dale McCollom.
 To Fairbanks: Con Potter, Mary Siefried, John Doore, Einar John son, c. o. Richmond, Dick Able, Mir. and Mrs. Earl Bolts, A. H. Tompson.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-21
COMM
 

From Fairbanks: T. J. O'Brien, Jo Ray, Grace Davis, MT. and Mrs. Tom BaIone.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-21
w Al NIT ADS

FOUND: Key-Back on Anvil Mt. Call Nugget and pay for ad.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-21

SELL Those surplus items that
 you don't need. Just let a
 Nugget Classified Ad convert them into cash for you.
Evening star., 1962-03-16

vocative evening, it's hard to
know what would. =
RETIRING ASSISTANT
SECRETARY of State for
Latin American Affairs and
Mrs. Robert Woodward were
there. and when a Chilean
diplomat spied them across
the room, he expressed his
sincere regret that Bob was
not still Ambassador to Chile
where he had had much sue
cess before being transferred
to the Assistant Secretaryship.
If the tempo Of progress in
the Alliance for Progress has
seemed slow, he said, it was
not Mr.. Woodward's fault but
the fault Of Latin-American
countries. Latins liked Wood
wards quiet approach and
they resent high pressure
and impatient Americans, he
averred.
Ena Ginsburg, just back
from Paris, was telling Wal
ter Lippmann about the plas-
tic bombs outdoors and the
craze for twisting indoors.
And strangely enough, she
said, the rage for twisting has
seemed to start a counter
rage in Paris in the revival Of
the tango. Those dances
couldn't be more different.
For one thing you can dance
the twist alone but "It takes
two to tango"
THE LIPPMANNS, Helen
in a amethyst gown and
amethyst and diam on d
necklace her husband gave
her on his 10th birthday,
said they are going to Lon
don after the first and spend
Easter week in Venice.
Austrian Ambassador and
Mrs. Platter were there,
Edyth just back from Vienna
wearing a new full-blown
hairdo. Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon was in the group and
the Wiley Buchanans who
recently returned from Ari-
IONA, are headed for Newport
Monday where they are fix
ing up their house and then
will whip down to Palm
Beach for 10 days.
Secretary of Labor and
Mrs. Goldberg were among
the company who dined off
a superb salmon followed by
pigeon stuffed with pate. So
were Bolivian Ambassador
and Mrs. Andrade, Repre-
sentative John Brademas,
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Frank
Allen. the General talking
golf with Mrs. Clement Con-
ger whose late father, Jay
Hopkins, started the Canada
Cup tournaments; Jorge del
Canto of the International
Monetary Fund and his good
looking wife, who is a sue
cessful Washington model;
the Vice President Of the In
ternational Bank and Mrs.
Burke Knapp - the latter
who plays the British Am
bassadress in the movie "Ad-
wise and Consent" saying she
has yet to see the film but
Allen Drury told her it was
better than the play; and
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Leigh
Wade.
A CULTURAL CENTER
meeting to do something
about acquiring the Capitol
Theater Is being held today
by District Commissioner To-
brtner. But from the looks Of
Evening star., 1962-03-16

achieve them. These re-
forms which Latin America
is supposed to undertake in
a short stretch of time are
reforms which the United
States and Western Europe
undertook over a long period
Of time" Brazil's congress is
now considering fiscal and
agrarian reforms, he said.
MEXICAN AMBASSADOR
Antonio Garlic Flores said,
II think 1t was an excellent
speech and I think all of us
were very happy. 1t is
a task that requires courage,
decision and perseverance
and I am convinced that he
has decided to follow this
through" Adding that "eco-
nomic progress and social
justice have to go together"
he noted that Mexico put
through its social and agrar-
ian reforms over 40 years
ago.
The Mexican Ambassador.
who also joined the dancing
in the Embassy's big hall
after dinner, recited a Robert
Frost poem he has learned by
heart because Of his admira-
tion for the poet. He has been
invited to the dinner Secre-
tary Of Interior Udall is CIV
ing on the 26th at the Pan
American Union in honor of
Mr.. Frost. Justice Felix
Frankfurter is going to intro
duce the poet and if the
Frankfurter Frost combina-
ton doesn't produce a pro-
Evening star., 1962-03-16

things the 80 or SO citizens
invited to consider the idea
Of renting the Capitol Thea
ter for Cultural Center per-
formances pending the con-
struction of the center itself,
are meeting in vain.
1t does seem a pity that we
should lose the only theater
in Washington big enough for
opera and ballet, when the
most optimistic guess Is that
the center won't be built for
five or six years. But the Ma
tional Press Club. which has
been leasing the theater to
Loew's all these years, needs
the income that could be de-
rived from converting it to
office space.
The only way the club can
afford to let the Cultural
Center have the Capitol
Theater when Loew's moves
out September 80, is to get
the guarantee of a 20-year
lease at well over 100000
a year.
In the meantime, the first
grandoise Cultural Center
plan, complete with magnifi-
cent center ballroom or hall
costing SIS million, has been
abandoned for a $50 million
project including opera house,
theater and symphony hall.
But some Washingtonians,
including knowledgable mu-
sic lovers, are at a loss to
understand why a symphony
can't be heard in an opera
house, thus eliminating one
of the three.
= y 4
AROUND THE TOWN:
NASA Director and Mrs. Jim
Webb were hosts at cocktails
yesterday. Secretary of
Defense and Mrs. Robert Nc
Namara have moved into
their recently acquired, newly
renovated house on Tracy
place. .. Mrs. Thomas Blake
has gone into the ANTIQUE
business with Mrs. Greer of
Middleburg in the latter's
new Connecticut avenue shop.
=. The Arthur Middleton
Hills have invitations out for
a dinner dance on Sunday,
April l, in the Celebrity
Room at Palm Beach.
Evening star., 1962-03-16
.SWELY YOURS
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
CoIombions Hosts at Dinner:
ENJOYS Praise Kennedy Talk

Ponce-Miranda. wife Of the
Ecuador Ambassador, after
dinner, had high praise for
Mr.. Kennedy's talk to the
Latin American Ambassadors
on the Alliance for Progress.
"It was a very constructive
and very realistic state
ment-const structive in
stating the goals and realis-
tic in mentioning that re-
forms are a painful process.
-. The important thing to
measure Is the decision to
Evening star., 1962-03-16
BY BETTY BEALE
Star staff Writer

Colon b Ia n Ambassador
and Mrs. Sanzde Santamaria
gave a dinner for 40 last eve
ming where everything from
President Kennedy's speech
at the White House last
Wednesday to the latest
dances in Paris was dis
cussed.
Able Brazilian Ambassador
Roberto Campos, who did a
peppy sam ba with Mrs.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-18
TO THE SUBSCRIBERS Off,.
The Sidney Herald

We take great pride in the friendly relationship existing
with our subscribers and like to save them money whenever
possible.
September /, 1862, all mail subscriptions to the Sidney
Herald will be increased, due to the continuing rising postal
rates and production costs of publishing a newspaper.
We want our present subscribers to know this increase in
advance, and, if desired, take advantage of an opportunity
to SAVE MONEY
Mail your remittance before September |, 1862. We will
extend your subscription beyond its expiration date at
tOday's rates, which are as follows:
Evening star., 1962-08-17
...for a
once-a-year buy
on just the one
you want!

Getting ready for a vacation trip
couldn't be easier: just pick a Chevrolet,
pack your family and go. And that first
part is easiest of all with what your
Chevrolet dealer has to pick from. The
Jet-SmOOth Chevrolet, Americas favorite
family car, with ride that only seems
expensive; the Chevy II, about as lively
and luxurious as you can get for a low,
low price; the sporty COrvair, a rear
engine beauty that just refuses to be
rm-Of- -the-mill. One of these 4-dOOrS
Cor a two.dOOr for that matter) is sure
to fit your family and budget just fine.
SO-Okay-what are you waiting for?
Evening star., 1962-08-17
80 in PeoceC Corps
To Be Graduated ,
Go to Honduras

Peace Corpsmen destined for
British Honduras will receive
certificates tomorrow after
eight weeks training at the
University of Maryland.
The 80 corpsmen will teach
in secondary schools and COL
leges in the Central American
English speaking country.
Warren w. Virgins, acting
director of the Peace Corps,
and DR.. r. Lee Hornbake, uni
versity vice president for aca-
demic affairs, will address the
group which will leave the next
day for a Today vacation be-
fore flying to British Hon.
duraS.
Two other groups are COM
pleting intensive 10 hour-a-day
training at the university. Tur-
key-bound corpsmen will re-
ceive certificates August 25.
Those slated for Venezuela and
Ecuador will get theirs August
Al
Evening star., 1962-08-17
Twelve Named to Board
On Health Resources

President Kennedy has
named a 12-member Health
Resources Advisory Committee
to advise the Government on
plans for ALLEGATION of national
health resources in the event
of an emergency.
The committee. which will
report to Edward A. McDer-
mott. director of the office Of
Emergency planning, will meet
here next Tuesday and
Wednesday to consider prob
lens Of mobilization of health
resources.
The group includes 10 men,
bers who are recognized leaders
in the private practice of medi-
cine and dentistry, medical ed
ucation. public health, hospital
administration, nursing and
the medical supply industry,
and representatives of the De-
fense and Welfare Depart
mentS.
DR.. William R. Willard, vice
president and dean of the med
ical center of the University of
Kentucky, was named chair
man of the committee.
In naming the group yester-
day, the President said its as
signment will provide an ef-
fective means of securing ad-
Evening star., 1962-08-17

for physicians and others in
the medical field.
The Human Betterment AS
sociation is an organization
concentrating on education
and research on voluntary
sterilization. But its executive
director, Mrs. Ruth Proskauer
Smith, announced following
publication of DR.. Guttmach-
er's interview that the aSSocia-
ton was polling its 1,100-mem-
Der physicians panel to see II
it should broaden its program
to work for hberalized abortion
laws.
She said the kind of liberal
ization aimed for would "in-
clude protection Of the mothers
emotional as well as physical
life, and make provision
for every child to have the
birthright Of a sound mind in
a sound body"
DR.. Guttmacher said the law
already gives "tacit approval
to therapeutic abortion done in
large hospitals where the insti-
tutions themselves police the
situation very closely.
In the 1889 Bourne case in
Britain, DR.. Guttmacher said
DR.. Alec Bourne was acquitted
for aborting a young girl who
had been raped by three SOL
diers. The British courts said
the law should preserve not
only the woman's physical
health but her emotional
health as well.
United States laws have
never been similarly chal-
lenged and interpreted. he said
Evening star., 1962-08-17
u. S. to Seek
Writ in Strike
AtHuntsViIIe
BY the Associated Press

The Government said today
that barring an unexpected
hitch it plans to apply for a
Federal court order today to
end the four-day work stop
page stalling the moonshot
program at Huntsville, Ala.
Stuart Rothman, general
counsel of the National Labor
Relations Board, told a reporter
the Government plans to move
into court on an affidavit by DR..
Wernher Won Braun, director
Of the Marshall Space Flight
Center at Huntsville.
DR.. Won Braun's affidavit says
that continued picketing by
electricians seeking union rec
ognition is causing irreparable
delay to the Nations space race
with Russia.
Mr.. Rothman said a team of
NLRB agents and attorneys is
on the scene at Huntsville. Nee
eSsary preliminaries before the
attorneys can go into court
seeking a temporary restraining
order against the picketing in
clude contracting electricians
union officials to get their side
Of the story and formal notice
to them Of the pending court
action.
Based on everything we
have been told about the mat
ter" Mr.. Rothman said, I'VE be-
lieve there is a violation of the
National Labor Relations Act
and we intend to go into court.
We still have some more check
ing to do however.
I'm any event we intend to
complete our investigation to-
day."
Evening star., 1962-08-17
Doctor Asks LiberoIized
Abortion Laws in u. S.

The former director of OBJ
stetrics and gynecology at Mt.
Sinai Hospital in New York
called for more liberal abortion
laws today, saying the unsuc-
cessful attempt of a Scottsdale,
(Ariz) mother to have a ther-
apeutic abortion after taking
thalidomide shows the idiocy
of the situation"
DR.. Alan F. Guttmacher said,
Our laws are completely out
of date. They just haven't kept
up with medicine"
He estimated that rs per cent
OF the non-Catholic hospitals in
the country carry out thera-
peutic abortions-in spite Of
State laws-when the mother
has been subjected to X-ray
therapy before knowing she
was in early pregnancy.
About 40 per cent of the nom
Catholic hospitals also termi-
nate pregnancies when the
mother gets German measles in
the first IL weeks Of pregnancy,
DR.. Guttmacher said.
In both conditions, children
with congenital defects are
likely to be born, as in the Ari-
Zona case where the mother
took thalidomide, a sleeping
pill linked to deformed limbs.
After failing to get an abor-
ton legally in Arizona, the
woman flew to Sweden.
DR.. Guttmacher, now chair
man of the medical and scien-
tific committee of the Human
Betterment Association of
America, Inc, made his COM
ments in an interview in Medi-
cal World News, a newspaper
Evening star., 1962-08-17
CAB Allows
Jet AirIiners
ToCut Fares

The Civil Aeronautics Board
has agreed to permit new low
fare economy class service on
some jet airliners operating be-
tween Chicago and Los Angeles
The 20 per cent fare cut will
be experimental and temporary
Two of the five CAB men,
bers disagreed with yesterdays
action, arguing that it would
aggravate the airline indus
try's critical financial posi-
ton"
BY the same vote, the board
also approved a new business
class" of jet service on the
same route, also on a tempo
rary basis. Business fares will
be II to IA per cent lower than
first-class fares but more than
present coach rates.
Both new fare schedules will
go into effect August "a ano
will expire automatically next
January 81. The CAB will re-
quire all lines to report on traf-
fic results so it can assess the
impact of the experiment.
Evening star., 1962-08-17
I Dead in Road Crash;
Arlington Man Is Hero

One person was killed and 29
others hurt in a bus and truck
collision on the Ohio turn
pike today, but an Arlington
CVaD man was credited with
averting a more serious
tragedy.
The accident near Ravenna,
Ohio, involved a Greyhound
bus and a heavy tractor
trailer loaded with steel bars.
The dead person was a Japa-
nese girl, Miss Yukiko Mura-
kami, about Is, of Tokyo. The
injured mostly were occupants
Of the bus.
According to the Associated
Press, a more serious tragedy
was averted by Nathaniel C..
Flick, 40, Of Arlington, whose
car was following the bus. Pa
trolmen said Mr.. Flick spotted
flames where the fuel tank had
ruptured at the rear Of the bus,
jumped from his car and
stamped out the fire with his
hands and feet.
That's just like him." said
his wife, Mrs. Margaret Flick,
when informed of his heroic
deed.
Mrs. Flick, who remained at
their home at 836 South Twen-
ty-fourth street, with five of
their six children, said her
husband was a comparatively
new volunteer fireman. She
said he was a member of Ar
lington's Fire Company No. 5
and had just finished a fire
mems training course last
May.
Mr.. Flick, an industrial en-
gineer at the State Department
in its Aid for international De-
velopment program, was en-
route to his home town of Lake
Wawasee, Ind, for a long week
end, his wife said. He was ac-
companied by their Oldest
daughter, Margaret Ann, 20.
The bus was en- route from
Pittsburgh to Cleveland when
the crash occurred near the
Evening star., 1962-08-17
StuteOfficiuI
Named ST.


A State official was ap-
pointed by Montgomery County
Circuit Court yesterday to re-
organize Maryland Financial
Savings and Loan Association
Of Kensington.
Judge Ralph G. Shure made
the appointment when attor-
neys for the firm and the State
Attorney Generals staff agreed
to naming Albert w. Ward as
conServator. Mr.. Ward is di-
rector Of the State Department
of Assessments and Taxation.
The State originally asked
the court to place the firm in
receivership. This action could
have paved the way for revoca-
ton of the firms charter and
the liquidation of its assets.
Conservatorship allows tn e
court to supervise attempts to
put the business on a sound
footing.
In its petition filed last
month, the State charged
Maryland Financial with Con-
Quoting an unsafe and un-
sound operation" and with
having a net deficit of at least
$179,651. The firm is located
at 1888 Plyers Mill road, Ken
sington.
Judge Shure yesterday de-
clined to name lawyers to help
Mr.. Ward with Maryland FL
nancial reorganization. He
said he would withhold ap-
pointments until he found out
If other firms under conserva-
torship had to pay court-ap-
pointed lawyers from their own
assets.
Assistant Attorney General
Robert Bourbon said his office
and that of Mr.. Ward had to
rely on court-appointed attor-
neys because both State divi-
sions were "up to our ears in
receivership work" Maryland
Financial is the 25th non-fed-
orally insured savings and loan
firm placed in court custody
under Maryland's year-old saw
ings and loan regulatory law.
Evening star., 1962-08-17

vice important to the Nations
security.
Besides DR.. Willard, members
OF the committee outside the
Government include DR.. Peter
NJ. Murray of New York City,
former assistant to the dean
and professor Of surgery at
Howard University die al
School in 1915. medical inspec-
tor of D. c. public schools in
l917-18, and assistant surgeon
in chief of Freedmans Hospital
in 1918-20, and DR.. Russell A.
Nelson, director of Johns Hop
kins Hospital at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1962-08-17
Liner Record Set

NEW YORK, Aug. II (AP).-
A total of 1850 passengers
sailed to Europe aboard nine
ocean liners yesterday, setting
another record for a single
days sailing. Last week saw the
breaking of the record sailing
day set in 1929.
Evening star., 1962-08-17

Streetsboro interchange in Por-
tage County.
The Associated Press said
Mr.. Flick had to be treated at
a hospital for hand burns.
The dead girl was one Of a
group Of Japanese girls who
had attended a six-week semi
mar at Western Michigan Col
lege and had just returned
from a trip to Washington to
seek permission to remain in
this country to further their
education.
Evening star., 1962-08-17
BY MIRIAM OTTENBERG
Star Staff Writer

A Senate Judiciary Subcom-
mittee today failed to complete
hearings on Judge Thurgood
Marshall's nomination as a
Federal circuit Judge and slated
fifth round of questioning for
next Monday.
In a hearing interrupted by
roll calls and a move to a room
in the Capitol, Judge Marshall
was questioned about speeches
he has made a well as his one
time association with organiza-
tions later labeled as Commu-
mist fronts.
Judge Marshall has been
serving on the Second Circuit
Court of Appeals under a recess
appointment since last october.
A number of Senators have been
protesting the delay in his con-
firmation and threatening to
take it out of the subcommit-
tees hands.
Senator Dodd. Democrat OF
Connecticut, Joined the parade
of Senators urging quick con-
firmation at the opening OF
today's hearing.
Traditional Procedures
After praising the nominee
and urging that the subcom-
mittee proceedings be COM
pleted today, Senator Dodd con-
cluded: "One way or another,
this nomination will be brought
to the Senate floor within the
next few weeks. Let us all hope |
that it may be done in full
observance of the traditional
Senate procedures"
After today's much inter-
rupted session, however, Sen
ator Heating, Republican of
New York, who has been in the
forefront of demands for
prompt action on the nomin-
alton, told newsmen he was not
fighting the additional delay |
because of the unusual situ-
alton of continual roll calls
today.
He said he was also reas- |
sured by the statement of the |
subcommittee chairman. Sen
ator Johnston, Democrat of
South Carolina. that he would
not oppose efforts to meet Mon
day while the Senate is in
session.
Until today. the hearings
dealt generally with the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People
and the legal defense fund of
which Judge Marshall was di-
rector. Today, the spotlight was
focused more on the judges
associations and public state
ments.
Quizzed on Speeches
Subcommittee Counsel L. P.
B. Lipscomb read from news
paper clippings of a Marshall
speech in Memphis, Tenn, in
February, 1856. Judge Marshall
was quoted as saying We've
got the law, religion and God
on our side" and adding that
the devil was on the other side.
do you still feel today that
you have God on your side
and everyone who opposes the
position you take is in line with
the devil?" Mr.. LipScomb asked
the nominee.
Judge Marshall replied that
when he referred to the other
side he meant outfits like the
Ku Klux Klan. He said he
was not talking about people
who disagreed lawfully with
the position taken by the
NAACP.
ANY man who takes a man
and lynches him is aligned
with the devil" Judge Marshall
said firmly.
AS Mr.. Lipscomb continued
to read reports of Judge Mar
shall's speeches in Southern
newspapers, Judge Marshall
denied some of the quotations
and said the newspapers in
which the stories appeared had
all contained most violent edi-
Evening star., 1962-08-17
Named Ambassador

President Kennedy formally
nominated Francis H. Russell
to be Ambassador to Tunisia
yesterday. Mr.. Russell is a For
eign Service officer with the
permanent rank of minister.
Evening star., 1962-08-17
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