davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-13

NEW YORK tY -I It's Friday the 18th, and a couple of hundred fashion writers are keeping their l fingers crossed.
 Covering style shows never seemed a hazardous occupation before. but the women viewing the New York couture groups fall collections are having second thoughts.
 Just as soon as they hit town last weekend things began to hap pen.
 One editor, who prefers to be nameless, tried to escape an on rushing cab and spraWled back wards on a curb She required medical attention, and still finds it painful to sit through fashion shoWings.
 Then Isabelle Howe of the Chat tanooga Times sprained an ankle during press party. She limps to the shows with foot in cast.
 Also limping is Opal Crockett of the Indianapolis Times who fell down hotel steps.
 In the middle of the night Sun day Norma Vaeello of the Roanoke Wao Times rushed to a hospital for an emergency appendectomy.
 And about the same time in an- other hotel, Joy Gallagher of Sa- vannah, Ga, was breaking toe on the bathroom door.
 Shortly after her arrival, Carolyn Bengston of the Austin (Tex0 American and Statesman brake out in hives and took her problem to a doctor.
 "The bill for $50 made me sick CT than the hives" she says
 Even the models aren't immune The other morning Ursula Arnold tottered and tainted in her long red crepe evening dress. The dress was incredibly tight, and she had been holding her breath all down the runway when she blacked out near the end
 Today the fashion parade ends, and those still unafflicted have high hopes of escaping unscathed. If only it weren't Friday the 18th
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-13
Soviet Security Men Seize Ban- The-BOmb Banners

MOSCOW LR = Russian security men seized Ban-the-Bomb ban ners today when two-dozen young Westerners unfurled them in Red Square.
 The demonstrators, mostly Brit ish but with a sprinkling of Amer jeans and Seandinavians, had been warned earlier they would be de- ported if they went through with their plans to denounce nuclear testing just beneath the Kremlin walls.
 Leaders of the demonstration told reporters earlier they had been informed by Alexander Kornei- chuk, Soviet author and a leader of the Soviet-sponsored Peace Congress now going on in the Kremlin:
 "The Congress was held here under the condition that there would be free speech inside the hall but no demonstrations out side"
 Philip Seed, 32, British social worker, said his group had offered to give up early plans to demon strate in front of the American Embassy, if only they could stand silently in Red Square. This was refused, he said, then the deporta- tion threat made.
 Another leader in the planned demonstration was Wayne Mills, 28, Saratoga, Calf.
 The Russian toughness seemed to have shaken some of the youths, who are used to unhampered anti nuclear marches and demonstra- tions in their home countries.
 T had not expected this. I thought they would talk to us" said Mills.
 The group of about "A walked quietly to the square from their hotel in the next block. About an hour after they got into the area, their banners arrived. Up to this point they had not been mo- tested.
 In a hesitant manner the group began to unfurl them but none of the flock of sightseers near the Lenin tomb got a chance to read them.
 Painted in blue on white, in English and Russian, they said "We demand no more Soviet tests," Condemn Anglo-American tests," and All people against all tests"
 The Russians let them keep the last one but ordered them to put it away.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-13
Winnie Is Back 10 Normal

LONDON R = A medical buIle- tin said today Sir Winston Chur- chil's temperature has returned to normal and his coughing spells have eased.
 The 87-year-old World War II Prime Minister had caused his doctors considerable worry when he came down with a bronchial infection and fever as he fought to recover from thigh fracture.
 The bronchial infection appar- ently was quenched with anti biotics soon after it appeared.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-13
MURFREESBORO, Tenn. R

MURFREESBORO, Tenn. 1R - The firing of genuine Civil War cannon was the official opening item on the program each day for the Rutherford County Civil War Centennial this week. But after three days the committee dropped the 6:30 am. blast. It wasn't the noise. Residents complained the concussion from the paper and powder charge in the old relic was breaking too many windows.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-13
Sahara Heat Wave

ROME R A Sahara heat wave flowing across the Medi- terranean sent temperatures soar ing to IA degrees Fahrenheit in western Sicily Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-13
Fashion Writers Keep Their Fingers Crossed Friday l3

NEW YORK tY - It's Friday the 18th, and a couple of hundred fashion writers are keeping their
Evening star., 1962-04-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
ROYAL MOTORS

PLYMOUTH 81 VS. 4-dr. r. and
b., standard drive. real sharp.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
ROSENTHAL

ra1MOOIh % S-passenger sta
automatic transmission. radio and
Evening star., 1962-04-20

''UncIe Joe" CapOra.
Ietti, serUiisg Washing
tom area motorists for
more than 36 gears,
Says:
Evening star., 1962-04-20

'55 4-dr. station Wag-
saving 6-cyl. eng. PERI. extremely
clean inside and out. very Low
mileage. All brand-new WV. tires.
Garage kept since owned. Ideal
End car. Pvt. owner must sell
today. $3.50. 232-2S15.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH CAB '5s, ready fol
use, used very little as cab, gooC
eond. Owner III. 10. 7-1OS3.
PLYM. '5S "S'' 4-dr., str. DR. S499
$40 dn. KIRK MOTOR CO, 1000
Ga. ave- ia. 9-4S00.
PLYMOUTH 1859 BelVedere 4-dr
Economical 6-eyl., auto. trans
S995.
STANLEY H. HORNER
9th and Fla. Ave. NE. Ii. 6-6464
Evening star., 1962-04-20
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

PLYMOUTH ST e-pass. wagon. T.
priee. e II BURROWS asSji SRA RAAtsLER, fd SO go
NJ At So II G-GQnn
Evening star., 1962-04-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMoUTHS (4D . '62s fuIly
equipped. Also . '6Is. standard
equipment. assume unpaid balance
SS2-665O between 3 and ).
PLYMOUTH '62 Fury VS. 4-dr
TorQueflite automatic transmits
sion, T. and h., power steering ano
brakes, padded dash, Wv. tires
wheel covers, de luxe steerine
wheel, plus many other extras
Full price delivered, $2,395.
ROYAL MOTORS
Irperial-Chrysler- -$lymouth-si -simca
400 Georsia Ave. NV. ia. 9-2gOC
PLYMOUTH 81 4-dr. hardtop sa-
voy. white. automatic. 6 cylinders.
Must sell. S525. OIL. 2-7352.
PLYMOUTH SO VS. 4-dr.. auto.
7. and h. Excel. running cond. S29O
or make offer. LU. 3-2S40.
PLYMOUTH '55 little "6." splen-
did cond. S310. terms. SO dn-.
SCI mo. ROPER. LA. 6-2700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
Attorney General
Asks Press for
Reporting Study

ROANOKE, Va, June 80 -
(AP)-Attorney General Robert
F. Kennedy called today for "a
candid determination" by
news media to eliminate what
he termed prejudicial report
ing of trials.
The youthful brother of the
President asserted that the
situation must be solved by
balancing the rights of the
free press with those of the de-
PENDANT and prosecutor. He
spoke to 600 judges and law
yerS assembled at the And an
nual judicial conference of the
United States Fourth Circuit at
Hotel Roanoke.
Mr.. Kennedy also cited a
serious challenge" to justice
in faulty jury selection - a
problem he hopes to check by
placing the jury commissioner
of each district under the
supervision of the chief Judge
of the area. Local prejudice
and other factors often result
in such inadequacies as select
ing jurors from lists of PTA
members, thus eliminating all
spinsters, childless couples and
other able potential jurors, he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
.yott carp N Writer
Eds Life With Pistol

clues to a motive for the
shooting.
Mr.. Brennan started as a re-
porter for the st. Louis Globe
Democrat in 1921. From 1928
to 1928 he was with the st.
Louis Post Dispatch. He then
wrote scenarios for Fox Films,
Metro Goldwyn Mayer an d
First National Films.
Since 1880 he had published
more than 100 stories in maya
zines and had turned out a
variety of books.
Wrote Several Books
His books included God Got
One Vote" PIE in the Sky"
I'VE Sail Tomorrow" Battle
ship Gertie." "Stick-in-the-
Mud" THE Wicked Book of
Brother Barnabas," Memo to
a Firing Squad" "Smith's~Life
of Jones'" and One of Our
H-Bombs is Missing"
He had written the scripts of
Wyatt carp television series
from 1855 until it was dropped
about a year ago.
Survivors besides Mrs. Bren-
nan include sons Frederick and
Edwin p, and a daughter, Mrs.
Marion Celeste Martin of Boise.
Idaho.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

1xNARD, Calf, June 80
(RA-Frederick Hazlitt Bren-
nsS.60, prolific writer best
kMwA in recent years for his
SdS for the Wyatt carp"
teleyteion series, shot himself
tdsdeath early today, Deputy
CyEener Paul Mayes said. The
dssAty coroner called it suicide.
once a st. Louis newspaper
repoEter, Mr.. Brennan had writ
ten many novels, dramas, short
stories and screen plays in his
long career.
The shooting occurred as Mr..
Brennan lay in bed at his home
Oman estate at Hidden Valley.
Is miles from Oxnard.
His wife, Celeste, was awak-
ened in a bed next to his by
the Shot.
No Notes Are Found
Mr. Mayes said the author
fired a .45-caliber pistol bullet
into his heart. A physician
called by Mrs. Brennan pro-
nounced him dead.
NO notes we're found and in
vestigators said they had no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
North Carolina
Girl Loses Title
As Beauty Queen

HIGH POINT. N. c., June 81
(AP).-Susan Kay Woodall, g
petite burnette from Roanoke
Rapids, today was relieved Of
her title as Miss North Caro-
lima by the sponsoring state
Junior Chamber of Commerce
John L. Kennedy, president
of the organization, said the
action was recommended by the
advisory committee to the Miss
North Carolina pageant.
Mr.. Kennedy said the reason
was Miss Woodall's refusal to
honor commitments. Jaycee po-
Icy for its state beauty queen
requires that she or her bust
ness manager shall make no
out-of-State commitments that
conflict with events occurring
in North Carolina. without the
approval of the advisory COM
mittee."
He said Miss Woodall earlier
this week cancelled a scheduled
July 4 appearance at a cele-
bration at Faith. N. c., in favor
of participating in the Miss
Dixie contest at Daytona Beach
Fla, the same day.
Mr.. Kennedy said the title
will remain vacant until a new
queen is selected at the Mis-
North Carolina pageant il
Charlotte July lila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
Stephen QuigIey,
Securities Firm
Chief Executive

Stephen H. Quigley, "a. presi-
dent of District National Securi-
ties Corp, died Friday at his
home of a heart attack. He lived
at 1908 Hillcrest place, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Mr.. Quigley became president
Of the corporation in 1913, after
serving As years with the State
Department.
Upon his retirement from
the department in 1913, Mr..
Quigley was commended by
Secretary of State Marshall. He
had served as an administra-
tive assistant in the protocol
division.
Born in Rockville, Md, Mr..
Quigley was a graduate OF
Baltimore City College.
He was a member of All
Saints Episcopal Church, Chevy
Chase. and the Columbia Coun-
try Club, Chevy Chase.
He leaves his wife Margaret,
two sons. Stephen E. and
Charles E., all of the home ad-
dress.
Services will be tomorrow at
2 pm. at All Saints Episcopal
Church. Burial will be in Union
Cemetery. Rockville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
Guidebook Copyright
Draws Editors Fire

The White House Historical
Association, which published
the new White House guide
book that will go on sale this
week, is one of many similar
private, non-profit organiza-
tons throughout the country.
Congress authorized the Ma
tional Park Service in 1916 to
cooperate with private groups
that wanted to supplement the
agency's work by issuing edu-
cational material on the flora,
fauna. history and geography
of various national parks.
The White House guidebook
is the latest-and fancieSt-of
these educational publications.
AS such. it has come under fire
from M. B. Schnapper, editor
of the Public Affairs Press
here. Mr.. Schnapper claimed
that the White House HiStor-
ical Association is ''for all
practical purposes an official
body" and that therefore it
cannot legally copyright the
guidebook.
Although the associations
directors refused to comment
on Mr.. Schnapper's charges
yesterday, a spokesman left no
doubt that the Association con-
SiderS itself a private organi-
cation. and thus entitled to
copyright protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
Services Tuesday
For Sergt. Roche

Funeral services for Detective
Sergt. James Roche, So, rob-
berry squad detective assigned
to the Capitol detail, will be
held at 9 am, Tuesday at Our
Lady of Victory Church, 1885
Macarthur boulevard NV.
Sergt. Roche died Friday
after helping other policemen
subdue a man who shouted and
struggled when ordered taken
to the hospital by the Capitol
physician. The man had pre-
viously complained of being
poisoned to a guard at the
Senate.
Sergt. Roche complained of
severe chest pains after the
skirmish. He died early yester-
day of a heart attack.
Burial will be in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
Mrs. julia Davies
Once Active in
Jersey Politics

Mrs. Julia Blake Davies. IS
formerly active in New Jersey
politics, died Friday at the
Washington Sanitarium after
suffering a broken hip.
She had lived for the past
few years with her daughter,
Randolph road, Silver Spring.
The widow of DR.. L. E. Da-
vies, she lived previously in
Matawan, N. j., where she was
active in local politics and
women's club work, and was a
past member of the Order of
the Eastern Star. Before her
marriage, she was a singer.
In addition to Mrs. Robinson,
she leaves another daughter,
Mrs. Mary Frances Becker, also
of the Silver Spring address; a
son, Van Davies of Newton,
NJ; seven grandchildren and
two great-grandchildren.
Services will be at 3 pm. to-
day at Colesville Methodist
Church, Randolph road, Silver
Spring, with burial in Old
Tenent, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
STUBBORN AIRLINE PASSENGER
BALKS AT SEAT BELT ORDER

Passengers a National AirlineS flight from Miami
to Washington Friday night still shaking
over the mysterious who wouldn't faSten his seat
belt.
His little phobia delayed the flight nearly two hours
while the stewardesses and the pilot tried talk him
compliance with the routine takeoff procedure. When
all their pleas failed, the pilot turned Electra and
its 88 passengers around returned the terminal
called police.
Miami police removed the man from the plane and
the plane took off The mystery walked off
terminal crowd.
One of the passengers Katherine Smith of $500 @
street still pondeIing the odd behavior the
last night
Il keep thinking, Why was he a non-conformst?'"
Miss Smith said He seemed quite serious and he was
the stock market reports"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

The office Mr.. Schlei is
slated to head is one of the
most important legal posts in
the Government since the legal
counsel advises the President
as we'll as the Attorney Gen.
eral on legal matters.
At 80, Mr.. Schlei probably
will be the youngest attorney
ever named to the post. Asso-
ciateS describe him as the
brightest Yale Law School
graduate since Byron White"
He graduated first in his
class at Yale in 1856 and
served as law clerk to Su-
preme Court Justice Harlan.
He is now associated with the
firm of Greenberg, Shafton
and Schlei.
His expected appointment
creates a political problem
since his name will go on the
general election ballot in CAL
ifornia in November as an as
semblyman and California has
no provision permitting a
nominee to withdraw from a
runoff or authorizing the des-
ignation of a new nominee.
The Democrats are also con-
cerned because his district is
Republican in registration and
the post is now occupied by a
Republican which would make
a write-in campaign difficult
to organize.
President Kennedy is ex-
pected to nominate Mr.. Schlei
soon after his return from
Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

The guidebook copyright
states: Copyright 1862 by the
White House Historical ASso-
citation. a non-profit organiza-
ton, chartered on November 3,
1861, to enhance understand
ing, appreciation and enjoy
ment of the Executive Man.
sion. Its purpose is primarily
educational. Income from the
sale of this booklet will be used
to publish other materials
about the White House, as we'll
as for the acquisition of his
toric furnishings and other OBJ
jectS for the Executive Man.
sion"
The guidebook was written
by Mrs. John N. Pearce, Gu
rator of the White House,
largely on her own time. The
photographs were donated by
the National Geographic So
ciety.
Mr.. Schnapper followed up
his initial protest with a re-
lease yesterday indicating sup
port from several prominent
editors and publishers. The
statement he said they sup
ported made no mention of
the White House guidebook,
but simply deplored the rap
idly growing tendency" to
copyright Government publ
cations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
Some Mail Censorino
AtD.C Village Charged

The National Capital Area
Civil Liberties Union charged
yesterday that some of the
mail sent by elderly residents
at D. c. Village is being CEN
sored.
The institution is the Dis
trict. home for the aged and
infirm, run by the Public We'll
fare Department.
In a letter to Commissioner
John B. Duncan, who is in
charge Of welfare matters in
the city, the Unions area
chairman, Charles A. Horsky,
said the practice has created
mistrust, anxiety and resent
ment among the residents and
has upset outsiders.
1T is not the function or
province of the welfare depart
ment to promote pleasant
family relationships at the ex-
pense Of Constitutional liber-
ties" he wrote.
Mr.. Duncan is on vacation.
Mr.. Horsky said he got a letter
from Walter N. Tobriner, chair
man Of the Board of Commits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
Louise Chesney,
EXC. 0. P. Aide

Mrs. Louise Chesney, wife of
retired Navy Captain Earle D.
Chesney and a well-known fig
ure in government circles here,
died yesterday at Georgetown
University Hospital after an
extended illness. She was so
years old.
Captain Chesney for seven
years was a special White
House assistant to former
President Eisenhower. TIL e
Chesneys celebrated their 30th
wedding anniversary June 2.
Born in Penn Yam, N. Y,
Mrs. Chesney was for many
years secretary to the late Rep
resentative Fred A. Britten,
Republican of Illinois.
Besides her husband, Mrs.
Chesney leaves her mother,
Mrs. j. C. Bockstahler, a sister,
Mrs. Anna Hughes, two
nephews and a niece, all of
Rochester, N. Y.
Funeral arrangements are
pending at the Hines Funeral
Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
Goodmon's Bondsmen
Upset by Selections

Mr.. Goodman's answer to
this is that the Russian public
is not ready for progressive jazz.
AN overly progressive band
would fall on its face" in the
Soviet Union, he said last week,
The band itself is a collection
of some of the top talent in the
contemporary jazz world. Mem
bers are mostly recording ar
lists and SoloistS who make
their living in New York and
California and travel OCCASION
ally with Americas biggest
bands.
AS the recognized leaders Of
modern jazz, their Illustration
at having to play music dating
back to the 30s and 40S has
increased steadily during the
five weeks of the tour. They
have been itching to play a
number of brand new arrange
ments and original tunes they
rehearsed for the tour but never
performed in Russia.
THE State Department ought
to ask for its money back"
said Vic Feldman, the English
born vibrophonist.
The State Department picked
up the tab for the music writ
ten especially for the Goodman,
tour by some of Americas.
greatest jazz writer's.
One Of the irritants that has
brought professional morale to-
a new low was Mr.. Goodman'S
inclusion in the nightly pro-
gram of a set of old Dixieland
numbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
Finance Firm
Fails in Bid
For Permit

BALTIMORE, June 80 (AP).
license Of Security FL
nancial Insurance Corp. expired
Today and the state insurance
commissioner declined to renew
it.
F. Douglass Sears, the COM
missioner, said he has notified
the firm that he had declined
to grant the annual renewal.
He gave no reasons for his &C
ton.
Security Financial, the only
private firm licensed by the
state to insure savings and loan
deposits in Maryland, had ap-
piled for the renewal about two
months ago.
But last week, the company
announced 1t was caEceling its
policies on accounts in % saw
ingS and loan associations.
The announcement cam e
after Security Financial'S funds
were frozen 10 days ago by
Judge Reuben Oppenheimer in
Baltimore Circuit Court. Judge
Oppenheimer acted on Mr.,
Sears petition to place the firm
in receiverShip.
In a letter mailed to policy
holders, Security Financial
gave the go days notice re-
quired in its contracts and said
coverage would remain in ef-
feet for an additional sil
months.
His refusal to renew the IL
cense would not alter that plan
Mr.. Sears indicated today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
Uganda to Get
War Gods Bones

KAMPALA, Uganda, June 80
(AP).-The Buganda war god
Kibuka will again descend from
the clouds among his people
Monday-this time by plane.
Kibuka's bones are being re-
turned to Uganda, Information
Minister A. A. Nekyon said, af-
ter IAN unknown European
stole them from his tomb Is
miles outside of Kampala and
took them to Cambridge Uni
versity."
Kibuka was a legendary 18th
century hero who helped Bu-
ganda defeat Banyoro by shoot
ing arrows from the clouds
Finally Banyoro sent a beautiful
woman to seduce him and
learn his secret. In the next
battle, Banyoro fired arrows in
to the clouds and brought XII
buka down-but his reincarna-
ton still returns to help Bu-
ganda in time of trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

sioners, saying the matter
would be taken up before the
board.
Donald Brewer, deputy direc-'
tor of the Welfare Department.
said, 1--WE don't consider our
procedures censorship or a
violation of civil liberties.
I'VE feel what we're doing is
in the best interest of the
patients and we would welcome
a visit from officials of the
Civil Liberties Union to observe
our mail procedures and dis
cuss them with u.s." he said.
Mr.. Brewer said the social
service office at the institution
does screen incoming and out
going = mail of incompetent
patients. Others post their own
letters, and incoming mail Isl
delivered routinely, he said.
There are $50 residents at
D. c. Village, with an average
age of over 70. Some are senile
and some suffer from paranoia.
Mr.. Brewer said any complaints
reflected in letters from rela-
tiveS or patents are followed up
by the staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

KIEV, U.S.S.R., June 80
(AP).-M e m bers of Benny
Goodman'S touring band let
off a stream of discomfort to-
day over the music the King
of Swing" is selecting to play
for Russians.
Some said they will quit the
band when it gets back to New
York July 8. Mr.. Goodman
planned to take the band on
a U. S. tour then.
IF I had known we were
going to play music like this
I would not have come" said
drummer Mel Lewis Of Los
Angeles. II think the music is
older than what the Russians
are entitled to hear"
Mr.. Goodman has been play
ing Dixieland and such old
tunes as Caravan" and the
Swingtime favorite "Sing, Sing,
Sing" plus some musica !
comedy numbers from the late
30s and 40s. Russian audiences
have generally applauded them.
But Mr.. Goodman'S must
clans insist the Russians audi
ences should be given a chance
to hear the latest in American
jazz.
Music is like talking q Ian.
guage everybody understands,
said trumpet soloist Joe New
man. II know they'd under
stand If we just played it TO
them"
Band members claim that tn
music Mr.. Goodman has chose
doesn't accurately reflect tn
American jazz scene.