davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-16

his job. Rene recalls a time
when she wasn't so adjusted
She said that when he was a
test pilot at Patuxent, Md, she
became extremely nervous
whenever he didn't show up at
6 o'clock on the dot for dinner
Talked Of Perils
But they often discussed the
perils involved and now spend
little time worrying about
them.
Both are natives of Boulder,
Colo, where Comdr. Carpen-
ter was born May /, 1925.
He began his flying career in
1943 in the Navy's VS. train
ing program at Colorado Col
lege. After World War II, he
entered the University of Colo
RADIO and in 1949 received a de-
gree in aeronautcal engineer
ing.
After graduation he joined
the Navy and became an air.
borne electronics expert. During
the Korean war he was involved
in anti-submarine patrol, ship
ping surveillance and aerial
mining in the Yellow and South
China Seas and in the Formosa
Straits.
Test Pilot Graduate
He graduated from the Navy
Test Pilot School in 1884 and
began the hazardous testing
task which qualified him as a
Project Mercury astronaut.
A specialist in navigation and
communications, Comdr. Car
penter has helped develop an
efficient communications Sys-
tenn for the Mercury capsule.
Comdr. Carpenter spends as
much of his free time as pos
sible with his family at their
home at Langley Air Force Base
(Va0 home of the Space
Agency's manned space flight
center. He enjoys archery,
skin-diving and skiing. While
on Grand Turk Island in the
Bahamas during Col. Glenn's
post-flight debriefing, Comdr.
Carpenter rescued a skindiver
Evening star., 1962-03-16
Nixon Halls Sit-Ins
By Southerners

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 16
(AP).-Former Vice President
Nixon says Southern Sit-ins are
more likely to achieve their OBJ
jectives if those who do the
sitting are from the South.
Mr.. Nixon, a candidate for
the Republican gubernatorial
nomination, told some 1000
students at the University of
California at Los Angeles yes
terday that "The sit-ins, in
retrospect, had some beneficial
effect" as
"One of the reasons the sit
in demonstration succeeded, ="
he said, was because it came
from the people there. When
you move in from outside the
State with great publicity, you
may not accomplish as much" I"
Evening star., 1962-03-16
CREAM CHURNED
TO BUTTER IN
CLOTHES WASHER

SIBLEY, Iowa (AP)-
Farmers in this Iowa area
can't get their milk to
market because of snow
clogged roads.
One farm wife is meeting
the situation by using her
washing machine to churn
cream from the milk into
butter.
Mrs. Peter Steensma, who
lives on a farm near here,
first tried a 15-gallon
batch but found it was too
much for the washing ma
chine. Now she's using the
cream in 10-gallon patches.
This section of Iowa has
been snowbound for six
days.
Evening star., 1962-03-16
ASTRONAUTs
Continued From Page Al

would be performing in space
to determine how he reacts.
Maj. Slayton, an engineering
test pilot, has continued to re-
main current on flying status in
high-performance jets during
the last two years despite the
condition. Cal. Roadman said
such a condition would prob
ably wash out an applicant for
flying status, but would not
necessarily cause removal of an
experienced pilot.
In addition to the surprise
caused by Maj. Slayton's re-
moval, many persons were
taken aback by the designation
OF Comdr. Carpenter for the
pilot assignment on MAI.
Schirra Was in Line
When Maj. Slayton was
named for the task last No
vember, Navy Comdr. Walter
M. Schirra, jr., 38, was desig-
mated as his "back-up" pilot.
Evening star., 1962-03-16
Philip Brings in
Troubled Plane

BRASILIA, Brazil, Mar. II
(AP).-Queen Elizabeth's hus.
band, Prince Philip, piloted g
twin-engine airliner to a safe
landing here today with one
engine in trouble.
Philip had taken the plane
off from this Brazilian capital
this morning on a flight to
Sac Paulo but turned back
when the engine started mis-
sing. He asked for emergency
landing instructions and
brought it down with fire
trucks and ambulances stand
ing by.
The Princes own British me-
chanicS started work on the
engine so that he can continue
the trip. The Prince is touring
South America.
Evening star., 1962-03-16

FULL NAME - MoIcoIm Scott
Carpenter.
CLAIM TO FAME-SeIeeted os
Americas next space pilot.
HoME-Lonsley Air Force Bose,
Va.
BlRTHDAY-Moy I, 1925.
EDUCATION - Degree in Zero
nautical engineering from Uni
versity Of Colorado.
JoBS-Novy flyer.
FAMlLY-Wife ond four children.
HOBBIES - Archery, skin diving
skiing.
Robyn Jay, 8; Kristine Elaine
6, and Candace Noxon, S. A
fifth child died in 1851 at the
age of 6 months.
Comdr. Carpenters attrac.
tive wife Rene shares his space
role intimately. When they art
separated for long periods by
his rigorous training program
they write long letters. He tell.
in detail of the progress oi
Project Mercury and Rene say.
he once sent her II pages.
They long ago learned to live
with the prospect Of danger ir
Evening star., 1962-03-16

in distress. He is an Episco-
palian.
Comdr. Carpenter feels that
one of the greatest blessings
OF being named an astronaut
is that it rescued him from a
two-year tour of non-flying
duty on an aircraft carrier.
His astronaut orders arrived
hours before the ship was to
carry him to the South Pacific.
Evening star., 1962-03-16
The Hustler Voted
Best-Written Drama

HOLLYWOOD, Mar. is CAP)
The Hustler" by Sidney
Carroll and Robert Rossen
was named the best-writter
American screen drama at the
Writers Guild of America ban
quet last night.
The screen writer's also chose
Breakfast at riffany's," by
George Axelrod, as the best
written American comedy film
and West Side Story" by
Ernest Lehman, as the best
written American musical,
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-14

wanting to know whether or not
the 5 #. setback was going to be
uniform.
Mayor Joseph Ribar stated that
he felt il was too late to start such
a venture, especially after the Law
cry Building, the First National
Bank, and Woolworth had been
allowed to build
Pinska Store
Boucher then pointed out that
the Pinska Stores are planning to
erect new building at Third and
Cushman, and that they wanted to
know what effect the proposed set
back would have on their building
permit
City Attorney Barry Jackson
stated that there was no cause for
worry and that the building permit
request would be processed normal
~ and would not be held up to al
low the Council to change the law.
The minutes of the Planning and
Zoning Commission were accepted
as commented upon
Other Business
In other business, the Council
awarded the bid for the purchase
of one tractor-dozer, opened bids
for the purchase of one AKA emer-
gency unit and two ~ ton van-body
trucks. appointed members to the
Board of Health and the Citizens
Advisory Committee. approved three
deeds, and passed two ordinances
from first to second reading.
The Darlington Company was
awarded the bid for the purchase
of one craWler tractor-d oZer with a
low bid of $17,347 with trade-in.
Darlington Company was the APP
parent low bidder for one AKA Car
ryall Emergency Unit, with bid
of $4,125.
Darlington Company was also the
apparent low bidder for two 2-ton
van-body trucks with a combined
bid of $500
Water Bonds
Ordinance 1913. which provides
for a Bond Election on the PROPOSE
ton of issuing $4,000 900 in general
obligation bonds for improvements
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-14
CITY COUNCIL News HICHLICHTS

A statement by the Planning
and Zoning Commission that
they desire a 80 foot setback
from the center of Cushman ST.
from Third to Twelfth Ave.
drew criticism at Mon ay
nights City Council meeting.
Councilman Ted Cox started
the discussion when he asked if
the recommendation would re-
quire public hearing by the
Commission.
City Attorney Barry Jackson
stated that the present Is foot set
back is established by Ordinance,
and that any action to change this
Ordinance must come up for public
hearing in front of the Planning
and Zoning Commission. and then
in front of the Council.
Councilman Red Boucher then
pointed TO the section in the Com
missions minutes which states.
1.-The over-all assessed valuation
would be $4,000 for the east side
of Cushnlan and including the fol-
lowing properties on the west side:
Hajdukovich and Burgess properties
in TART. the Sullivan and Com
peau land, and the First National
Bank at Airport Way"
Boucher wanted to know where
the $4,000 came from, and, in OBJ
jecting to the Commissions pro-
posal said, Il would certainly hate
to see the paving project as pro-
posed by the voters, held up over
hassle like this"
One Way Street
Councilwoman Ringstad pointed
out that it was planned to make
Cushman a one-way street in the
future. She stated that she did not
feel this was the time to try and
start a new setback rule. THE whole
thing, in my opinion, is downright
ridiculous" she said
City Manager Clifford Nordby
said that perhaps he was the cause
of the proposal. He explained that
in the TART area, an additional
tt. setback is required He said that
recently he had received a request
from property owner in the area
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-14

of choking off domestic recovery
in its efforts to safeguard the dol
lar.
The Senator cited the nations
dwindling gold reserve as reason
for domestic subsidy for newly
mined gold. He said the subsidy pro-
posed in Senate joint resolution a
would "go far to reverse the trend
of dwindling gold reserve.
Gruening pointed out that the
legislation in no way changes the
price of gold on the world market.
He said there should be national
concern over the leSsening of US.
gold production.
Gruening cited world production
figures appearing in the 1860 Miner
ais Yearbook which showed US.
production in the ten-year period
of l951-60 falling 225,7l1 ounces, or
from 1905 Sill ounces to l.679, 800
ounces, while the estimated U.S.S.R.
production increased nearly mil
lion ounces from 100000 ounces to
IL ,OO0, 900 ounces in the same period.
Incentive Payments
Senate joint resolution A pro
poses incentive payments not ex-
ceeding S35 per ounce of new gold
for production within the United
States. its territorial possessions, or
the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico.
Such incentives would be in addi-
ton to the regular payment now IN
effect.
Listing uses of gold, Senator
Gruening noted that in addition to
serving as the backbone of the ma
tons economy. the metal also is
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-14

IN the water treatment plant ana
for water extension, was passed
from first to second reading to be
brought up for public hearing on
Feb. 20. The date of the election
viii not be set until Feb. &c.
Ordinance 1874. which amends the
Ordinance regulating Chauffeurs'
licenses was advanced to public
hearing and final passage on
Feb. 10.
George Cooper was appointed to
the Board of Health and Earl Cook
was appointed to the Citizens Ad-
visory Committee
Outside Arrest
Councilman Boucher requested in
formation on whether or not City
police officers are allowed to make
arrests outside the City limits He
said that in the case he had in
mind, woman had been arrested
at her home, outside the City
limits. brought downtown, finger
printed. and mugged
He explained that the woman is
now in the process of applying for
citizenship. and that these pro-
ceedings had made her a nervous
wreck. He said the cause of the
proceedings was parking viola
ton.
City Attorney jackson stated that
the officers had been serving a
bench warrant, and that they were
acting as special officers of the Dis
trict Magistrates Court, and not as
police officers. He went on to ex-
plain that the woman had failed to
answer a postal notice and sum-
mons from the Magistrates Court
City Attorney Jackson reported
that the Public Health Department
had informed him there was not
sufficient health hazard in the Fair
banks area to force everyone to
hook-up to City water. 1T is clear
from their position that we cannot
require everyone to hookup,' Jack
son said.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-14

Colors in the Seattle Worlds
Fair 600-foot Space Needle with re-
volving restaurant near its top will
be Astronaut white. Galaxy gold
Regentry red and Orbital olive, in
addition to a variety of colors in
flaming natural gas torch that will
burn 40 feet above the needle.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-14

used for gold coatings in steering
jets for space vehicles to reflect
cosnic radiation
The Alaska senator said gold pro-
duction dropped from 10000 ounces
in 1860 10 $4,000 ounces in 1861 He
said further cutback was antici-
pated If existing practices and price
continue"
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-14

A one-horsepower motor will
power the revolving deck of the
6O0-foot Space Needle Restaurant
at the Seattle Worlds Fair Because
of an 800 to gear ratio that re-
suits in the 800 degree turn in an
hour, one-horsepower is sufficient
in the 250-person capacity restaur-
ant turntable
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-14
Sen. Gruening Seeking Aid
For Cold Mining Industry

WASHINGTON (Special)-Senator Ernest Gruening d.
Aaka) this week said in the public interest to subsidize
the nations gold miners He called particular attention Pres
Kennedys words the 1862 State the Union
said the had
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-14
FAIRBANKS SPORTS LOG

l4-Badminton at Barnette ...... 8: 90 pm.
Teen Basketball at Main $50 pm
Womens Basketball, Lathrop
VS. Fairbanks Women Main ......... 800 pm.
Hockey at Griffin ........ 90
Public Skating at Griffin ..-. 5: 90 to 7: 90 pm
l5-Hones John Rays Main ........... Z: 90 pm
Mecca u of A at Main .................. 8: 80 pm
Skating Lessons at Griffin Z: 90
Public Skating at Griffin ..-........... 500 pm
Physical Fitness at Lathrop .....-......-. 4:l0
JVs at Lathrop Z: 90 pm
Lathrop East Anchorage at Lathrop $50
u of Rangers at Wainwright 81 pm
First Methodist First
Church of Nazarene at Hunter ............ 7: 90
St Matthews VS. Fairbanks Lutheran 900 pm
Hockey Practice at Griffin ........ 200 pm
Public Skating at Griffin 5: 90 to Z: 90 pm
l7-I.athrop JVs at Lathrop Z: 90 pm.
I,athrop Us East ANCHORAGE at Lathrop -. $50 on
Shedding at Lazelle Road - O 90 am.
Public Skating at Griffin e: 90 noon
Boys Hockey at Griffin 90 am.
Bows Basketball at Main 2: 90 noon
Teen Basketball at Main ....-....-.... l. 80 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

Row owuy your extra inches
and bUlges the easy, fun
woyl Trim and slim your
figure for summers more
revealing fashions. This rug
ged, portable rowing mo-,
chine helps trim inches
from woist, thighs and hips
-. tones up flobby muscles.
Exerslider folds flat to store
in closet or under bed. Pro-
Vides heolthfuI exercise for
every one in the family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

Mans self = winding
waterproof with sweep
second hand. Chrome
pluted top and stain
less steel-boek; Write
or black nite-eIow dial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

Mons 17-JeWel woter.
proof with sweep-see-
cnd hand, shoek-reslst-
ont and dUst-proof
eose. crown and move
nent. Niteelow dol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

Mons l7-Jewel wdter.
proof with sweep-sec-
ond hand. Yellow top
with stainless. steel
back, white or black
nite-elowdio
Evening star., 1962-05-23
Calendar on Embassy Row

The Ambassador of Thai
land and Mrs. Arthayukti
honored the Secretary of De-
fense and Mrs. Mcnamara
last night at a black-tie din
ner in the embassy.
The guests we're entertained
later with a film on Thailand.
shown in the reception room.
and a live performance of the
Thai classical dance given by
two young women, daughters
Of embassy staff members.
Among the McNamara'S S
dinner companions were Rep
resentative and Mrs. Thomas
Johnson. Representative and
Mrs. Henry RueSS. the Dep
uty UnderSecretary of State
fO- Political Affairs tformer
Ambassador to ThailandD
and Mrs. u. Alexis johnson.
NJ. Lee. the Philippine Am
baSSador and Mrs. Abello and
Rear Admiral and Mrs. John
Australian Ambassador Beale.
Also present were Mr..
Francis B. Sayre. one-time
advisor to the King of Thai
land and the Deputy Assist
ant Secretary of State for
Far Eastern Affairs ard Mrs.
Edward Z Rice.
=
NJ. Kok Swee Choong. In
formation Secretary at the
Malayan Embassy. and Mrs.
Choong gave a cocktail party
at their house on Alton place
last night for about 40
friends.
Mrs. Choong returned to
Evening star., 1962-05-23

the sponsorship of the Insti-
tute Of Soviet-American Re
lationS in Moscow, also will
visit New York. Philadelphia,
Chicago, Seattle. San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles.
Other upcoming diplomat
ic parties are a reception to
be given June l by the Tuni-
sian Ambassador and Mrs.
Bourguiba in celebration of
their country's National Day,
and a reception scheduled by
the Ambassador of Cyprus
and Mrs. RoSSides for June
6. to honor Archbishop Ma
karioS, the President of
Cyprus.
Evening star., 1962-05-23

Washington with their g.
ysar-old son John last
month. after a long stay at
home. Guests who welcomed
her back included members
Of the embassy staff and
press associates.
The Soviet Ambassador
and Mrs. Dobrynin will en-
tsrtain tomorrow evening in
honor of Is distinguished
Soviet tourists - historians.
economists. lawyers. drama
fists. film makers and writ
ers-who arrived in Wash
lngton today.
The group, travelling under
Evening star., 1962-05-23
CundIeIight
Dinner Fete
Set SATURDAY.

Mrs. John F. Kennedy will
be the honorary chairman of
the Candlelight Dinner Dance
sponsored by the Ladies
Board of Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital.
The party will take place
Saturday at the Terrace
Room of Arlington Towers.
Mrs. Joseph D. Crumlish,
general chairman, has an
nounced that the dance will
benefit the pediatrics wing of
the hospital, and the hospi-
tails work with retarded
children.
Mrs. Kennedy is life
member of the Ladies Board.
Evening star., 1962-05-23

chef as he prepares, right be-
fore your eyes, a Neptune platter
of fried shrimp, delicious Mary
land crab cake, founder tilet,
deviled lobster. Naturally, the
spirits are heady and full bodied
for the Navy would rebel other
wise; and the homemade breads
are beatific, the cheese pie
cheesy, double creamy, SO pleas
urable. Don't feel fish-wlse?
Enjoy the N. Y. boneless sirloin,
a special of Mr.. Phillips, the
houses host. Tariff easy. II
AM.-I0 PM. Rte. so (and
lovely drive for historic minded
motorists to City Docks, An
napolis.
r C,ossd Sunday e 1862
Evening star., 1962-05-23

Iron SkilletS: served heaping and
high on the country-style din
ners along with hot corn frltters,
freshest vegetables and fringe
bonanza? Heavenly, old-timey
country curd. spicy, apple but
ter $50 melting on the Steaming
flaky muffins with country but
ter. piccalilli. in the solarium
dining halls, viewing splendid
vistas. No spirits. but steaks,
country ham, fried shrimp also
on the dinners only. l-9: Sun.
1877. Urbana. 7 mi. S. of Fred
erick, Rte. 355.
Evening star., 1962-05-23


kitchens Of
h i s t oric c
PETER PAN
INN. It's kind
of a must for
the Chicken
Union be-
cause il ap-
proves most
heartily of
the inns ben
eItS to birds:
fried crlSply
and golden in
Evening star., 1962-05-23

NAa - ~ 49, -
snapper. the
filet freshly
broiled and
sauced with
anchovies at
the E X C
U T I Y E
HOUSE. 1t
wasn't hard
all we did was
be escorted by
the ua We
Evening star., 1962-05-23
To Show Fashions

Teenagers from Lee and
Annandale High Schools
will model Easy Living"
fashions from 7:30 to 8 pm.
tomorrow at Towers of Shir-
ley highway.
Evening star., 1962-05-23

tOWne OF An
napolis. A n d
very safe har-
bour for nav
igators (gus-
t a tory and
OF h e r wiSe),
va C h t smen,
n Wy brass,
who eye with
wonder t h e
Wizardry of
the b0lISp'S
Evening star., 1962-05-23

resort extra
vaganZa. And
S h e S a / d,
Wv ny this
new penny
given us with
our cocktail
And he said,
IT'S the An
ers airy
Penny cock
[ a il to cele-
brate from
M ay 20 26)
Evening star., 1962-05-23

Good bread GOOD meat
Mon Dieu. let's EAT .
Why did the chicken cross
the road? To get fast to those
cana inns
Evening star., 1962-05-23

tubs of box
W ood, gay
colored um-
rell as est
at
CHEZ FRAN
co.'s. And
t his cool
shade for lin
gering ov er
yo ur u r
mouth cdSStS
Evening star., 1962-05-23

while the world passes by. AND
tres intereSdnte to ease the pace
any time Q1:30 AM.-l0 P.MJ.
We did. Then after chilled
vichyssoise, forled up our qutche
Lorraine-a divine pie of gruyere
cheese larded with bacon strips.
ham bits with eggs, cream, salt
pepper. a sprinkling of nutmeg
for the now quivering custard.
What with the salad bowl, the
crunchy French bread, the
gateau du rhum rum cake) the
fragrant coffee we can see why
La belle France spells gastron-
omy in capitals. Easy tariff at
816 Conn. Ave. N.W.t.
Evening star., 1962-05-23

They we're sitting on the
lovely terrace of the sun-splashed
pool of CHARTERHOUSE, The
Evening star., 1962-05-23

their gala third birth day.
Your next cocktail will cost just
that penny!" Well, WE'LL! And so
Lucullan from the miniature bar
while her imperial crab-chunky
Jumps of back fin sauced and
bubbling-comes on apace, also
his double filet mignon a la Cruz,
iuicily rare, fork-tender Wonder
full, family-style dinners Sun
days only at a ridiculously low
tariff. sweetened off with tri-
color parfait, fresh blueberry pie.
7 A.M.-10 PM. IL mi. w. Of
Bay Bridge, rte. so to Annapolis.
Evening star., 1962-05-23

e.. So We went fishing, too. And
what did we catch? A luscious,
Evening star., 1962-05-23

mditre d to a cool table in this
very beautiful hotel. Then after
a stunning martini (drier than
the Cobb DESERT came the
toothsome filet and heavenly
Roquefort on the salad greens.
Also spellbinding the filet Of
sole Verouique in wine sauce al
qratin and grape garnished. So
we can add a new chapter in
Izaak Walton's book: Fishes in
Dishes in the Protocol ROOM
Easy tariff, and so easy parking.
Just drive in. 1880 PM. at
Scott Circle and R I. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1962-05-23

g.. La que de la terrdSSe (the
view from the terrace with the
Evening star., 1962-05-23

Drop anchor, mates! It's the
HARBOUR HOUSE in ye olden
Evening star., 1962-07-18

Fabulous collection of Harmony House fabrics that
includes decorator-inspired upholstery material
as well as wipe-clean sipcovers. All with prices
slashed 1919 off their regular prices. What golden
opportunity to scoop up wealth of home values
that beautify- pamper your budget. Shop early
forhappiest selection.
Arlington, Badensburv nandA Annapolis
Navajo times., 1962-01-17
In The Service

Henry w. Jones, son Of Ralph
Jones, Jr. of Ganado, was inducted
into the US. Army on December
II, 1861, and is now stationed at
Fort Ord. California. Before his
induction. MIR. Jones was employed
by the Branch of Roads at Ganado
as a Laboratory Helper in the Soils
Laboratory.
Herman ]. Curley of Shiprock
was inducted into the US. Armyin
October and is now stationed at Fort
Carson, Colorado. Before his in
duction, Mr.. Curley was employed
by the Branch of Roads at Shiprock
as a Surveying Aid.
Johnny Mark Lomatewama has
been called into the Army and re-
ported On January s, 1862. Mr.. Lo-
matewama was employed by the
Branch of Roads at Tuba City in the
Soils Laboratory.
Navajo times., 1962-01-17
Social Security News

Many disabled workers are los
ing potential social security bene-
fits, according to Lloyd L. House,
Resident Representative of the
Window Rock Social Security Of
flee.
To many Of these workers, the
loss will be permanent. individuals
who have been disabled over 6
months should file an application
IS soon as possible, in order to
prevent loss of benefits, Mr.. House
stated.
Disability benefits were fir st
payable to workers under age 5Oin
November 1860. Since that time,
thousands of disabled persons have
taken advantage of the provisions
of the law to draw monthly checks
for themselves and their families.
Family benefits can be as high as
$254 a month.
To qualify for benefits, an in
dividual must have disability that
prevents him from engaging in any
kind of work: also, the disability
must be expected to be of indefinite
duration. In addition, the person
must have worked under social Sc
curity total of five years during
the ten years Immediately prior to
the date he became unable to work.