davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-23
KENNEDY ADDRESSES ACADEMIC ASSEMBLY AT U OF CALIFORNIA

E BERKELEY, Calf. R - Presi- dent Kennedy told an academic assembly today that knowledge, not hate, is the pass-key to the future" and can lead In time to the crumbling of Communism.
 Kennedy said i've can have a new confidence today in the di- rection in which history is moving. '
 Still, he cautioned that world of knowledge, a world of coopera- tion, a just and lasting peace, may we'll be years away.
 The President delivered pre- pared address to a charter-day convocation of the University of California.
 Kennedy said that wisdom re- quires the long view.
 As men conduct the pursuit of knowledge, 7 he said, they create world which freely unites na- tional diversity and international partnership. The emerging world is incompatible with the Communist conception of world order.
 Tt will irresistibly burst the bonds of Communist organization and Communist theology. And di- versity and independence, far from being opposed to the American con- ception of world order, represent the very essence of our vision of the future.
 There used to be much talk few years ago about the inevitable triumph of Communism. We hear such talk much less now. No one who examines the modern world can doubt that the great currents of history are carrying the world away from the monolithic idea toward the pluralist idea away from Communism and toward democracy and freedom 7
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-23
NJCLFAR SHIP SAVANNAH
 UNDERGOING FIRST TESTS

YORKTOWN, Va. tR - The nu- clear ship Savannah pulled away from her dock here today, under nuclear power for the first time.
 The Savannah, the worlds first nuclear cargo-passenger ship, will spend two days at sea off the Vir- giI1ia Capes during which her re- actor will be brought to about so per cent of power.
 She will return to her berth at the Coast Guard Reserve Training Station here at noon Sunday.
 The present schedule calls for a five-day sea trial beginning April 2, during which her reactor will be brought to full power.
 The reactor is designed to pro- duce so thermal megawatts at full power, which is expected to de- liver about 10000 shaft horsepower to the propellers.
 One tug helped ease the Sa- vanah from her dock and she headed down the York River under about 40 per cent power.
 Commodore Gaston DeGroote Of States Marine Lines was in com mand of the gleaning ship as she left for her first atomic trials. Also apoard were about 2z5 other per- sons, including a number of reactor engineers and technicians.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-23
VERNE MARTIN
Continued from Page i

Continued from Page n
 Martin pointed out that a bond issue was approved two years ago for a vocational school in Nome. but the Egan administration still has not built the school. He com pared the present state government with the "giveaway" philosophy that has existed in federal Demo- cratic administrations for the past 90 years, and said that Alaska's only hope is to change to a sound businesslike administration under Republican leadership.
 Martin also described q visit to Nunivak Island by Gov. Egan and Sen. Ernest Gruening, where the Eskimos have built a successful village economy with reindeer herds. He said Egan and Gruening attempted to buy votes" on the island by giving the islanders lum- Der for a wooden sidewalk. But the people of Nunivak have no desire for a sidewalk, and the lumber to- day is still rotting on the beach,
 The Republican candidate for the states highest office, lauded the members of the Nome Young Re publican Club for their efforts in staging the highly successful ban quet. He said these young people, all students at Nome High School, are credit to the community, and through their interest in state gov- ernment are preparing themselves for future roles as state leaders.
 Alaska can be proud of these Young Republicans, Martin said. We should have no fear that our state will be in good hands in the years to come"
 Martins speech was recorded by KICY and will be broadcast tonight at 8:30.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-23
SENATE Na2P0TYr
 MISSES ADTOURNll7 INT

JUNEAU tP - I'll. z nate. nasf- fed because the Itogse is consider ing so few bills originating in t-e upper chamber. came within a whislSer of adjourning until the House does take some action on Senate bills.
 Sen. Jack Weise, R-BetheD, made the motion for adjournment and it was defeated narrowly on a 1I-9 vote.
 Meanwhile, House Republicans voting very nearly as a block, re- fused to go along immediately with a Senate resolution which would permit the transmission of bill be- tween chambers through the roth day.
 Time ran out today under pre- vious extension which permitted the exchange of bills through the 60th day yesterday.
 Senate concurrent Resolution 30. extending the transmission date to April passed the Senate yesterday and was sent along to inc House for speedy action.
 But the lower chamber, on 22- 16 vote, failed to muster the two- thirds majority necessary to take the bill Up immediately
 House Speaker Warren Taylor termed the Republican move "a stalling tactic to hold ID the pass age of bills between chambers 7
 @This is a continuation of a de- 1iberate effort over the past three or four weeks to delay the con- sideration of many worthwhile bills before the legislature J Taylor said.
 Majority leader Peter Deveau joined with the statement of the Speaker.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-23
SUNDAY and MONDAY
 DAYEY" Leslie Caron George Maharis
RUSK ACCUSES
Continued from Page ]

Continued from Page spection to police a test ban. The ban Is no less urgent now than 1t was in 1858, he said. He declared the Soviet spy charge had no ra- tional basis because the proposed inspection system could not be used that way.
 Grornyko accused the United States of an aggressive act in de- ciding to resume testing in the at mosphere. He denied the Soviet Union had broken moratorium when it started it's series of about 50 tests last September, There was no moratorium in existence then, Gromyko said.
 Rusk appealed to the Soviet Union to join the United States and Britain in working out treaty based on adequate international control arrangements and said time was getting short to reach de cision,
 The American secretary told the 17-nation disarmament conference the United States and Britain could not be expected to accept a treaty based solely on pure faith.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-23
HOW TO HELP IN CASE OF "A HEART ATTACK

Call the doctor at once.
 Help the patient take the posi- tion that is most comfortable for him. This will probably be half- way between lying and sitting. He usually cannot breathe comfortably if he lies flat)
 Do not attempt to carry or walk the patient without the doctors supervision.
 Loosen tight clothing such as belts and collars.
 See that the patient does not become chilled, but do not induce sweating with too many blankets. Don't give drugs or anything to drink without the doctors advice. You never know how well you're off until you aren't"
 Arnold Glasgow
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-23
SEARCH FOR NAVY PLANE

PORTLAND, Ore. R Eight helicopters and four other aircraft took off at dawn today in the sec- ond day of a search for Navy plane missing with 10 men.
 The search centered around Mt. St. Helens, a 9,671 foot peak s miles northeast of Portland. The missing Neptune P2V last was seen descending with engine trouble at the 5,000-foot elevation about 30 miles north of Portland about 6 pm. Wednesday,
 Clouds and intermittent snow storms hampered searchers yester day.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-23
MIMI HOSPITAL Admitted: Floria Fisher, Richard

<al1IIIINtSS1. IOIld ISIlEI, nICHdTu PauWok.
 Discharged: Henry OkpeaIuk, Edith Iyatungak, Judy Nagarok, Margaret Penetac, Emma Bourbon, Agnes Kunnuk, Dolores Jenkins, Fay Oksoktaruk.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Fisher are the parents of son born March 9 at the hospital. Maternal grand parents are MT. and Mrs. Sam Mogg.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-23
Schedule Night Sessions

0CnGdu1e N19nx 5esS10MS
 JUNEAU N = The House voted 22-16 today to go into night ses- sions beginning next Monday.
 The night sessions would be held from to 9 pm, would deal with non-controversia matters, so that the Finance Committee could continue to work on the all-irn- portant budget hill without being subject to call of the house.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-23
ss Fortuna Towed to port

SEATTLE R = Alaska Steam ship Co.'S freighter Fortuna was lowed into Seattle by the tug Jus tine Foss yesterday after her rud- der gave way north of Queen Charlotte Sound.
 The Fortuna was southbound to Seattle from an Alaska voyage. She will got into the Todd Shipyard today.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-23

NOTE OF APPRECIATION The Young Republicans wish to express appreciation 10 all who helped make our banquet suc- cess.
 Gail McIver. President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
No-Strike Pledge
Is Withdrawn by
CunuveruI Union

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla.
July % (AP).-Local 525 of the
Transport Workers Union with
drew its no-strike pledge to
President Kennedy yesterday
and said it intends to strike
the missile test center next
month unless a contract settle
ment is reached with Pan
American World Anyways.
E. M. Mitchell, international
representative of the TWU, said
that "aS a result of Pan Amer
leans continued refusal to bar
gain in good faith with the
union negotiating committee,
the membership of over 1000
workers here at Cape Canaveral
unanimously voted to strike
along with the other $4,000
workers represented by TWU
throughout the Pan American
system"
Pan American manages the
missile test center for the Air
Force, providing many support
facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
u. S. Believed Leaning
To Recognition Of Peru

the Alliance for Progress pro-
gram was halted.
I'VE knew at the time and We
know now that our position was
on the side of the angels" a
United States official said yes
terday. But, he added, in Latin
America las is true every
where in the world, one has to
be practical
In Lima, a report from Wash
ington on a possible United
States change Of mind was re-
ceived by the government as
good news" The Foreign Min
lister, Vice Admiral Luis Ed
gardo Llosa, told a reporter:
Our military junta is and
has been from the first eager
to see establishment as soon
as possible of diplomatic re-,
lations between the two couu-
tries"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
Building Strikes
For Hot Curqo
Pucts OutIuwed
By the Associated Press

The National Labor Rela-
tons Board ruled unanimously
today that strikes or other
coercion to force hot cargo
agreements are illegal in the
construction industry.
Hot cargo refers to contract
provisions in which employers
agree not to do business with
other employers who operate
on a nonunion basis or in con-
flict with union policies.
Federal law outlaws the hot
cargo agreement generally.
However, an exception permits
construction industry employers
to agree with a union not to
use nonunion SubcontractorS
on the same site or project.
All five NLRB members held
that while hot cargo agree
ments are permissible on con-
struction sites if obtained
voluntarily from contractors,
unions cannot use strikes or
coercive picketing to pressure
contractors to agree to quit
dealing with nonunion subcon-
tractors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
Justice Asks
Kidnop Law
Be Widened

Congress has been asked by
the Justice Department to
broaden the Districts kidnap-
ing law.
The Justice Department
wants the lawmakers to ex-
pand the present statute to
include cases in which ransom
is not the motive for the kid
mapping.
The proposed law would con-
slider as kidnapping cases in
which the motivation is lust. a
desire for companionship, re-
venge or any other non-mone-
tary motivation.
Under the present law here,
only a holding for ransom OF
reward is punishable. The pro-
posed law would not include
parents who take their own
minor children.
In other recommendations
the Justice Department asked
that courts here be permitted
to compel a witness to testify
in criminal prosecutions fol
keeping a diSorderly house.
The Department requested
that Congress increase the pen
alties in destruction of prop
erty cases to provide a more
effective deterrent against this
type of crime.
The recommendations were
several contained in a list OF
legislative proposals effecting
the District sent Congress by
the Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
Engineers Body
Found in Potomac

The body of Donald Kennedy,
%, a civil engineer who
drowned while working on the
Potomac interceptor sewer
project above Great Falls. was
recovered by a Maryland State
Police helicopter yesterday.
Mr.. Kennedy, of Alton, III,
slipped into the water while he
and William Sweeney, a fore
man for Intercounty Construc-
ton Co. of Hyattsville, were
walking along a water-covered
ledge at the bottom of a sloping
dam near the sewer project.
His body was found at Sis
pm, lodged between rocks
about 200 yards downstream
from where he was last seen
Thursday, police said. He was
an employe of the Black &
Veatch firm of consulting en-
gineers, 1910 Macarthur boule-
ward NV, and resided in an
apartment at that address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28

tionalist army and at least nalf
the former guerrilla units back
Mr.. Ben Bella'S demands that
the National Liberation Fronts
seven-member political bureau,
which Mr.. Ben Bella dominates,
take effective control of the
government.
In all, Mr.. Ben Bella forces
controlled about three-fourths
of Algeria. Mr.. Ben Khedda
supporters commanded only
the capital, the Kabylie noun
tain region east of Algiers and
parts of northeastern Algeria
But some Ben Khedda men
insisted they would fight if they
considered Mr.. Ben Bella's price
too high.
Deputy Premier Belkacem
Krim said he intended to form
a committee to defend the
revolution" against a Ben Bella
takeover. But he also spoke OF
the need for unity and peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
$4,000 Blaze
Wrecks Market
In Montgomery

Fire badly damaged a food
store this morning in the Glow
erly Shopping Center off Coles
vile road in Montgomery
County. Two firemen escaped
injury when a roof collapsed.
Charles H. Howe, jr., county
fire marshal, estimated the loss
at $4,000. Two adjoining
stores incurred minor smoke
and water damage.
Fire companies from Bur-
louisville, Sandy Spring. Hill
andale and Silver Spring
fought the blaze from shortly
after 7 am. to 9 am.
Francis Snowden, chief of
the Sandy Spring Department,
said the fire apparently started
in a rear storage room of the
Cloverly Market. 1t spread to
the center of the store and the
roof.
1t. Sidney Bailey of Sandy
Spring and Chief Marvin Glib
bonS of Hillandale were in the
market when the roof caved in,
but neither was injured.
Chief Snowden said the mar
ket apparently had been burn
ing for some time" when the
fire companies arrived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
Roosevelt Approaches
Are Delayed by Dispute

liability, but the Virginia High
way Department refused to &C
cept it," Mr.. Freeman said.
I'VE said that if they had
specific suggestions about
amending these clauses we
would like to know what they
are. But we have never received
any specific suggestions"
Virginia Highway Depart
ment officials contend that
there are some provisions in the
permit on liability insurance
and other matters which the
State cannot comply with.
Meanwhile, the original July
5 date for advertising for con-
Struction bids on the ap-
proaches has passed and a new
target date of August l may
also have to be abandoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28

received a telephone call from
New York and went to Chief
Pritchett'S office to take the
call. DR.. King had no COM
ment. but Chief Pritchett said
he though the call was from an
NBC television executive, ap-
)arently concerned over whether
DR.. King would fulfill his Sun
day engagement on Meet the
Press"
An NBC spokesman in New
York said he knew of no such
phone call, but added that the
network was going on the as
sumption DR.. King would not
be out of jail in time to appear
on the interview show and was
taking steps to replace him.
The spokesman said DR.. King
probably would appear on the
program later.
Rockefeller Asks Probe
Meanwhile, New York's Re-
publican Governor, Nelson A.
Rockefeller, sent a telegram to
Attorney General Robert Ken
nedy urging that the Justice
Department determine whether
the constitutional rights of DR..
King and his associates have
been violated"
The Governor also expressed
deep concern that the Federal
Government take every precau-
ton to assure the personal
safety of DR.. King and his as
sociateS."
Gov. Rockefeller sent a SIM
liar message to the Attorney
General earlier this month
when the Negro indignation
leader was jailed in the wake
of a marching demonstration
DR.. Kings fine was paid
anonymously and he was re-
! leased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28

A dispute between the Ma
tional Park Service and the
Virginia Highway Department
is delaying construction of the
Virginia approaches to the
Theodore Roosevelt Bridge.
The problem sprang up be-
cause the George Washington
Memorial parkway lies between
the bridge ramps and all high
ways leading into Virginia.
Raymond Freeman, assistant
director of the park services
Region 6, said that the park
service granted a permit to the
Virginia Highway Department
about June % for construction
of the approaches in the park
area.
This permit had standard
clauses designed to protect the
Federal Government from any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
MANSFIELD

COnJlnued FROM rage Al
sion that Senator Morse had
been in order "a hours before.
insisted the vote be on a mo-
ton to table his appeal to the
chairs ruling.
The parliamentary situation
was supremely confused, Junior
clerks stood in the aiSles ex-
planning it to elders of the
Senate from both parties. The
vote. 62-2, brought things back
to where they were when Sem
ator Morse started the whole
thing.
Having won the issue. Sena-
tor Morse then withdrew his
amendment. and senator
Mansfield, who had looked in
expressibly melancholy
throughout, got up to speak.
Even in extremity. the Sem
ator has no flair for dramatic
oratory. His speech was all
typed out, and he did not de-
part from text. His only touch
was that he moved from his
majority leaders seat in the
first row on the aisle, to dem
onstrate that while he is the
leader he also is only a Senator
from Montana, without extra
ordinary powers.
His text was the need for
fair play, for courtesy and &C
commodation, matters of which
he can speak as no other man
in the Senate.
1T is hardly the hallmark
of genius" he said with I'M
characteristic severity, Ito milk
the Senate rules. ! am
constrained to point out to
members of my own party, in
particular, that this is not the
first time, or the last that is
sues divide them. But what is
not understandable to the lead
erShip is that it should lead to
such use of the rules as to
forcloSe consideration of a sig
nificant measure on the floor
of the Senate"
Won't Permit Circus Air
Hard-pressed though he was,
the majority leader was still
not going to call all-night ses-
sions or be a party to jeopar-
dizing the health of the men,
bers or produce "the atmos-
phere of a Roman circus"
The Senate heard him out
in respectful and even COM
passionate silence.
Then Senator Humphrey, the
Senate whip, who might have
been, in the old days, member
of the insurgent group. put the
matter more plainly.
II think the time has come
for this body to legislate or be-
come the laughing-stock of the
Nation. We are already in
trouble"
Senator Morse, unabashed,
said he was sure it was all di-
rected at him, but that he in
tended to go on anyway.
Then Senator Mansfield in
what was for him an unprece-
dented display of temperament,
said dryly, The Senator from
Oregon takes too much credit
on himself when he says these
remarks were directed against
him. Nothing could be further
from the truth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
Negroes Moves in Georgia
Up in Air After Kings JoiIinq

orderly conduct, congregating
on the sidewalk and refusing to
obey an officer.
In a statement handed out
during the demonstrations, DR..
King and his associates said
their protest was "a final effort
to soften the heart of the City
Commission"
When the Negroes lined up
on the sidewalk. Police Chief
Laurie Pritchett asked them
what they wanted. The Rev.
Ralph D. Alternately, DR.. Kings
constant companion, replied
that the group wished to con-
/ fer with city commissioners.
You can contact people in
the ordinary way" Chief Prit-
chett said. IF you want to talk,
We can talk in my office and
not on the street."
| Despite repeated warnings by
Chief Pritchett, Mr.. Alternately
led a brief prayer. Then the
/ group, after again refusing to
move, was taken to jail.
PrOvOcatiOn Seen
! Chief Pritchett told a news
conference that he believed the
incident was staged to provoke
new mass marches by Negro
followers of DR.. King and DR.
w. G.. Anderson, head of the
Albany movement, who also
was arrested. DR.. Anderson il
an oSteopath.
Referring to the small num-
bers involved in the demon
strations, Chief Pritchett said
I'VE feel this shows the ma
jority of the Negro people il
Albany will not follow in theSt
demonstrations.
Il think the strategy is fol
them to get in Jail and Others
to follow"
After he was jailed, DR.. KinG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
ALGERIA
Continued From Page Al

AOHLlHueU FTOm rage Al
the current confused political
situation in Algeria.
Earlier, the 100000 man
French army stationed in Al
geria showed signs of activity
again. For the first time since
the Algerian independence July
3, French army patrols showed
up in the streets of AlgierS.
The French troops moved in
after six more Europeans had
been reported kidnapped by Mos
lens. The move was taken as
a sign that France meant bust
ness when it warned this week
that it might intervene in the
Algerian dispute should the lives
and property of European
settlers be threatened.
Algeria's leaders also were
under growing pressure from
the Moslem masses, weary of
the squabbling that has spread
chaos and confusion through
out the country. Calls for peace
came from all parts of the
country. Political and trade
organizations joined in the
appeals.
Our people demand national
unity as rapidly as possible"
said Information Minister
M'hammed Yazid yesterday,
after returning from a flying
trip to Paris on an undisclosed
mission. But he, too, conf
IDENTIFY predicted that I'VE are
on the way to a settlement of
our problems"
The price of unity appeared
to favor Mr.. Ben Bella, WHO
advocates sweeping reform and
close cooperation with the
Communist bloc as opposed to
Mr. Ben Khedda's policy of
continued close ties with
France.
The 45,OOO-man regular Ma