davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

the Gnome experiment. How
ever. some people said it was
the other way around-that the
Government actually was more
interested in Vela results than in
those from Plowshare.
A network of ke-detecting
devices called seismographs was
set out in a cross-shaped array
for several hundred miles
around the Gnome site. One
such device was placed in one
Of the smaller rooms at Carlsbad
Caverns.
The location Of the atomic
device to be used in Gnome was
determined with great accuracy
so that a check on the reliability
Of Vela data could be made after
the blast. The bomb was PIN
pointed by geographic co-ordi-
mates to 100 feet, by depth
below the surface and height
above sea level to the inch, and
its time of detonation was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

nuclear powers another uni.
lateral arrangement in lieu Of
an effective workable treaty
ending all tests"
Mr.. Dean stressed that the
United States and Britain are
firmly opposed to any arrange
ment tantamount to a morato.
rum on testing.
Under such an arrangement
the Soviet Union Union woulc
Of course be free to break It,
pledge just as IL broke Chair.
man Khrushchev's solemn
pledge Of January IA, 1860 (that
the Soviet Union would not b.
the first to resume testing), and
Foreign Minister (Andrei) Gro.
myko's statement that there
were no offensive missiles III
Cuba" Mr.. Dean said.
mo matter how many time,
the Soviet Union violates III
clear and unmistakable state.
ments we are asked to give then
another chance and to trus
them Just once again.
But the United States is no
prepared to accept another saC
experience on q unilateral UNI
inspected arrangement on tests
nor are we prepared to accep
an unavoidable system Of blacl
boxes in our Christmas stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

known to the thousandth of 0
second. I
When the seismic records
from the Vela stations we're
examined by purely objective
means-as If the real location
lof the blast had not been
known in advance - a wide
variety of answers was OBJ
tanned. Some of the stations
only a few hundred miles away
missed Gnome's true location
by as much as 20 miles.
The elevation reading from
the Vela station indicated that
the shot had taken place about
$500 feet higher above sea
level than 1t did, which would
have placed 1t some 800 feet
above ground instead Of 1854
feet below. The scattering Of
Vela reports did not even center
accurately on the true location
Of the Gnome blast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

IAN unavoidable system Of black
boxes in our Christmas stock
ing"
Mr.. Dean said Soviet nego-
tiator Simyon K. Tsarapkin's
consistent refusal to discuss
any technical details Of the
robot stations ''leads US to be-
lieve that the Soviet Union it
self does not know how these
black boves would work."
Mr.. Dean expressed regret
that the conference is meeting
again against the background
Of continued atmospheric tests
In the Soviet Union"
He accused Moscow Of trying
to impose upon the two Western
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
Soviet Black Box Offer
Foqgy, u. S. Declares

GENEVA Dec 10 (AP)-The United States fatty rejected
today Soviet proposal for using robot seismic stations
black boxes-to control ban nucear weapons tests.
United States Ambassador Arthur H. Dean told the IT.
nation conference the Soviet proposal
and oggyn and the United States prepared to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
Films of More Thon Routine Merit

"THE DAY THE EARTH CAUGHT FIRE"-Superior science
fiction about world knocked by atomic tests.
"FANNY"-Lesie CarOn and Maurice Chevaer in
gan's captivating film Of the PagnOI classic
THE OUTSDER"-TOny Curtis in a moving story the
unhappy life of Ira Hayes, Indian hero of Jima.
"ROMANOFF AND JULIET"-Petef UstnOv mixes romance
and satire in a comic movie fable
estate FAIR"-Pat Boone candy fmuscaI con-
sideraby enIivened by Newcomer Ann-Margret
THROUGH GLASS DARKLY"-AnOther slice of life as
seen by Ingmar Bergman, in top form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

new romantic comedy starring
a pair of the best at that trade
&. >. The Washington Theater
Club has extended the run of
its current Period of Adjust
ment" through June "a. Diana
Florey, Robert Lindsay, Roy
Pritchard and Karen Cross play
the two young married couples
adjusting to it in the Tennessee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

studio is a question nobody can
answer.
HIT-Word from st. Louis is
that the Municipal Opera out
there has come up with a real
winner in the stage version of
Mike Todd's 1857 Academy
Award-winning film, Around
the World in 80 Days" The
lavish production was greeted
with huzzahs when it opened
the summer operas 44th sea-
son the other night. Cyril
Ritchard, said the APPS report
er, played Phileas Fogg with
his accustomed light touch
and perfect timing" Pierre
Olaf, French comedian playing
Passepartout, proved himself
a def buffoon with a knack for
underplay."
PROJECTS AND PEOPLE
Sam Wanamaker, who hasn't
been seen around here for some
time, will be back for a three
week stay in Olney's next,
Arms and the Man" The G. B.
Shaw comedy ouenS next Tues
day night to run through July
8, with Leo Brady directing.
Mr.. Wanamaker comes here
from London and will return |
right after his Olney appear
ance, to direct the new Irwin |
Shaw play, children From
Their Games. -. The Irving
Cooper Chapter of the Jewish
Foundation for Retarded Chill
dren is sponsoring a new kind
of benefit. It's selling tickets
for THE Road to Hong Kong"
the new Bing Crosby-Bob Hope
comedy, good for any perform
ance between the June 20 OPEN
ing and July II.
The Town Theater will have
a sneak preview on Saturday /
night between the last two
showings of "Spartacus." It's a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

sent; II, 2:30, 5. 1850. 10 pm.
Plaza--Sweet Ecstasy: H.
IS am. 1, 2:25. $50. $40. $40,
BIS and $50 pm.
Town = "Spartaeus";; 1890
am. las. SOS and $40 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Advise and Con-
sent; 1880 an 2. 4::3o. z and
$3.50 pm.
Uptown-"West Side Story;
2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner-'E CID; 2:l5. $40
and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

Richard Burton. 1t had a false
start with this one some time
back, spending more than a
million on advance work and
shooting Of footage that had
to be junked.
Then came the Rome adven-
lures, with costs mounting ever
before Liz first discovered she
got palpitations at the sight OF
Richard. When she did, the
foundations of the studio back
home in Hollywood began to
culver.
Now there was a dual prob
lem. Delays that were running
up costs had to be cut down.
Meanwhile. Miss Taylor had to
be kept happy at any cost, lest,
unhappy, she might cause fur
Their delays that would run the
cost up above any cost.
The studio brass was about
to take q collective deep breath
when word came through that
the end of Cleopatra" was in
sight. Things seemed to settle
down in Rome. People cor some
of them, at least stopped wor-
rying about Liz and Richard
and went back to worrying
about the cold war, fallout
from atomic tests and other
matters.
Then, back in c California
where peace was supposed to
reign, came a sudden eruption
on the home grounds. Some
body decided that the time had
come to give Marilyn Monroe
the sack, since she repeatedly
had failed to show up for work
on Something's Got to Give"
Marilyn said she was sick and
the studio spokesman said they
were sick of her be havior.
Which side has, the right to
disqualification remains to be
settled, but there was to be no
lull for the embattled movie
makers of 10th Century-Fox.
The next move decided on by
somebody at the studio was to
relieve Walter Wanger Of his
salary if not his duties as pro-
Queer of Cleopatra" There
was considerable confusion sur
rounding this move. 1t seemed
TO boil down to the fact that
Mr.. Wanger was fired as pro-
dtlcer Of Cleopatra" with the
provision that he could con-
stinue as the producer of Cleo
lpatra" without salary, mas
much as he is cut in for a
share Of the profits if any.
While all Of this was going
on, another crisis arose in the
"Something's Got to Give" sec
tor. Dean Martin, who was
IMarilyn Monroe's leading man
in the film, asked out after she
was asked out and Lee Remick
was set to replace her. Since
his contract gives him the right
to approve the leading lady,
there doesn't seem much the
studio can do.
Why Mr.. Martin does not
want to expose himself to the
public gaze in the company of
an actress as skilled as Lee
Remick is a question only he
can answer.
Why anybody would want to
be the head man of a movie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

well-knOwn count undertakes one of the
most famous tunnel projects in all fiction in
''The Story of Monte CriStO." Louis JOurdan
plays the role in the new Warner Brothers
film version of the adventure story, starting
today at the Metropolitan and Ambassador
TheaterS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attraction
and Time Of Showing

Stage,
National Theater-"Irma La
Douce"; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Carter Barron AmphitheateT
Ballet Theater; $3.50 pm.
Olney Theater-"Lttle Mary
Sunshine; $3.50 pm.
Washington Theater Club
Period of Adjustment; $3.50
pm.
Howard Theater - Sam
Cooke, The Drifters; 2, 4:45,
1870 and 10 pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"Story of the
Count of Monte Cristo"; Ills,
500 and $3.50 pm. Lonely Are
the Brave; 3:25 and 7:35 pm.
Apex - Tomorrow Is My
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

Metropolitan - Lonely Are
the Brave; 1880 am, $3.50 and
7:35 pm. Story of Monte
Cristo";; 1:20, SIS and $50
pm.
OntariO-World Of Comedy;
1, 2:45, 4:30, 6:l5, sos and
9:55 pm.
Palace-"Hell Is for Heroes;
12:45, 2:35, AIS, 6:15. sos and
$3.50 pm.
PlayhOuse-"Advise and Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

Turn; /. 3, SOS. 7:20 and $40
pm.
Capitol - cit Happened in
Athens; 11:45 am, 1:25, sos.
4:50. $3.50. 8:15 and 9:55 pm.
DupOnt-"La Motto; /, $40,
$40, 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Keith's-"Geronimol" 11:15
am, 1855, 4:35. TBS and 1910
pm.
Macarthur Whistle Down
the Wind; 6:15, 7:55 and $50
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

Williams play. :. Art Ostrin,
playing JoJo in the National
Theater's Trina La Douce," is
due to test for the screen YER
sion of the show which will
star Shirley MacLaine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

CAPITOL HILL '1 8, Pa eo, Ave; Sc.
Ends Tomorrow! TWO PROVEN PIC
TURES! SENATOR'S VS.. THE DEVIL
in DAMN YANKEES" Color, $50,
6:15, 9:45. TONY CURTIS in THE
PURPLE MASK" Color, 1:15, 4:40,
$40.
YATRYAY Foirfox, Va. OR. 1872
S Free Porkins
LOVER COME BACK" =
ROCTe HUDSON, DORIS DAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
The PASSING SHOW
So You'd Like to Be
Movie Studios Boss
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star staff Writer

1t is likely that the in the world least likely to
envied today is the one in charge of goth Centyox He's
the one who viii be blamed the whole thing cpapses under
the weight Of over-expensve movies.
The Twent-Cent-Fox troubles started with Cleopatra
long before Elizabeth Taylor got that widely pubczed
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05
Under
This Hat

hiDo' Recently | heard
little story which was quite in
tcrcstihg and humorous at tn.
some time.
Two Second-graderS wer4
standing On the playground
when jet plane flew over.
Look at that" said one of the
lads, Its BX5O."
"No. stupid, it, a BX5l"
said the other. You can tell
by its wing sweep"
You're right" the first
youngStcr conceded. ITS not
song more than 76O miles per
-Four, either. You can tell it's
going less than 76O because i,
hasn't broken the sound bar
r!cr."
Both youngsters agreed OH
this point.
ITS StupcndpuS the amount
Of pressure that jets can deve-
lop when they go INTO a dive"
the second boy said. almost
200 pounds per square inch"
Yes, but remember that YOU
have Ia consider the air pres
sure, baromctr!c reading, and
ether factors in determining
Inc pressure, said the other
lad.
At this point in their con-
vcrSatinn, the school bell rang.
SImmGnlng the boys back 10
the classroom. The first boy
turned tn the second and said"
There goes the bell. Let's 60
back and finish dabbins our
Lands in finger paint"
LITTLE BITS: We receive
cutie Il bit of mail here at the
Tribune. Once in very long
while, some little hit of infor-
nation IS so catchy or so
thCught-provoking that some
thoughtful soul sticks them a.
way for future reference. !
GENE across such a stack OF
information the other day.
thought the pieces of paper
were just ledger sheets or
something of that sort. glanc-
ed over one. After almost five
minutes, | picked out the ones
enjoyed the most. ! hope you
find them catchy:
= +
II pays to remember that the
ties of friendship slip great
deal the minute you begin
pulling on them.
< =
so often a nSWSpaperman
calls someone To get a news
story and ends with more than
Ia, asked for. When one iourn-
aliSt had finished talking to a
news prospect, he had a recipe
for cream cheese, suggestions
concerning the best way to
NOW lawn, and 4 certain per-
sons answers to all the worlds
crises.
\ Tibetan shows respect to
his SuperiorS by sticking on.
hiS tongue,
Beauty experts agree that n
milk-ycS, milk-rinSe is
one of the best hair condition
CrS known. An rG9-COmmOn-
~ known as clcklc berries
ranks second in its condition.
ing qualities.
BUSY: That's the word To-
describe the business district
these days. On one particular
day, ] noticed that Christmas
decorations were being put up.
WOrkmcn were SCurrying a
iCund a renovation site. and
The number of cars parked a.
long the main drag was CON-
parable to days during the to-
hacco season. For a little while.
i almost seemed that the
Christmas spirit vas gong to
get hold of me. But somehow
it just didn't feel like Christ
mas. Maybe as the days get
colder, well get the Christmas
spirit.
DEFINITION: One boy was
asked what the Christmas spirit
meant? "Oh, that's the real eX-
pcnSive whiSkey my dad brings
home on pay day" he chirped.
y =
A FIRST: In the news world,
everyone is trying to scoop
everybody else. Competition Is
fierce. especially when a juicy
feature story is at stake. Al
kinds of tactics ere used to
beat the competition. There
fore, let me be the first TO say
H. each of you E.
MERRY EASTER!
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-25
Propose World
 Wide Weather
 Forecast System

WASHINGTON tR A blue- print for a worldwide weather ob- scr and and forecast g system has been unveiled by its American CO., designer.
 Dr. Harry wexler, Director of Research for the US Weather Bureau, said Monday that he and Viktor Bogaev, assistant director of the Soviet Hydrometeorological Service, developed the system at the request of the World Meteor ological Organizations.
 Wexler said the plan might take five to 10 years to effect and could easily cost over $100 million.
 It includes:
 Establishment of three or four world weather centers to draw maps and make predictions for facsimile transmission to regional centers.
 Establishment of a number of observation stations in the southern hemisphere.
 Use of comparatively launched satellites.
 An increase in the number of balloon weather stations in both hemispheres.
 Wexler said the system would make possible the tracking of every major storm around the globe and provide warnings for all hurri- canes. It also would lead to an irss- proved understanding of weather behavior
 Wexler and Bogaev hope to pre- sent the final draft to panel of experts in Geneva May 9 and then to the Secretary General Of the World Meteorological Organiza- tion week later. The proposal may go before the United Nations in the summer, Wexler said.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-25
TREASURY DEPT. TO
 DISCUSS GOLD PROBLEM

Sen. Ernest Gruening is among members of Congress from the West who have been invited to meet with Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon May 4 to discuss matters of importance to the gold mining industry. The meeting will take up incentive payments for domestically mined gold, a free market for gold, restoration of the right of the individual citizen to possess gold and the withholding of sales of government stocks of gold to industry, the arts and crafts and other private commercial in tcrests.
 The Treasury Department, under ali recent administrations, has taken a position against any legis- lation which might affect the dollar price of gold. Sen. Gruening is a co-sponsor of s. J. Res. A which would provide subsidy of $35 an ounce for newly mined domestic gold while keeping the price of the metal, for monetary and ex- change purposes, begged at $35 an ounce,
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-25
SEN. JOHN COGHILL
 WILL BE GUEST SPEAKER AT YOUNG COP MEET


 KETCHIKAN tR State Sen. John Coghill of Nenana will be the keynote speaker here Saturday for the 2-day state convention of the Alaska Young Republicans.
 There is speculation that Cog hill may announce his future po- litical plans. It is generally agreed that he plans to run for governor but now that State Sen. Howard Pollock Of Anchorage has tossed his hat into the gubernatorial ring Coghill's plans may be changed.
 Others expected to attend the meeting from other points in Alaska include Frank rank ITIIeintzlefnaa, for ner governor and Rep Bruce Ken- dan Of Anchorage The Ketchikan area Representatives WiIiia Boardman, Wally Kubley and Al Widmark also will play leading roles in the convention.
 CoghilI, Nenana trading post operator and consignee Of an oil company, is a veteran member of the State Legislature and of the old territorial body
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-25
LONG THRUST ITTo

WASHINGTON R = A 2.000- man infantry battle group will be flown to Germany in early May as part of new exercise designed to test US. ability to reinforce defenses in Europe.
 The Pentagon announced today that exercise Long Thrust IT." as 1t has been named, will take place between May ' and May P.
 The 1st Battle Group, 9th h. fantry, will be airlifted to Ger many by air transports to replace the End Battle Group, 39th h. fantry, which was carried across the Atlantic last January in previous exercise, Long Thrust II.
 Both battle groups are part of the 4th Infantry Division, based at Ft. Lewis, Wn.
 Jet fighters will provide air cover on the transatlantic hop.
 The whole operation will be under the control of the newly formed Strike Command, com bined Air Force-Arnny organiza- tion assigned the job of directing rapid movement of US forces overseas to handle possible emer- gencies.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-25
MRS. BARBARA POWERS DISCHARGED FROM HOSPITAL.

WASHINGTON H = Mrs. Bar bara Powers, wife of U-2 pilot Francis Gary Powers has been dis charged from Georgetown Uni versity Hospital, a spokesman there said today.
 The 27year-old Mrs Powers, taken to the hospital in a coma last Friday, left on Monday with the nature of her illness still some thing of mystery.
 Powers himself was not irnrne- diately available for comment on a New York Post newspaper story today that quoted him as saying his wife had indigestion and that a report she had taken an over dose of sleeping pills was silly.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-25
Mooncraft Has
 Injured Brain . . Remains irl Coma


 CAPE CANAVERAI, Fla. lH9 U A mooncraft with an injured brain tulnbled through space Tuesday toward an almost useless collision with the moon after scientists abandoned futile efforts to awaken it from it's coma.
 The 730-pound silver and gold craft, Ranger 4, will zip by the leading edge of the moon early Thursday and crash at about 8:55 am. on it's hidden backside, the Ma tional Aeronautics and Space Ad- ministration says.
 The deeply disappointed director of NASA's jet propulsion labor atory, William Pickering, said: "Its kind of fun, though, to hit the backside, it's not everyone who can do that
 In Pasadena, Calif., a spokesman for the jet propulsion laboratory which made the spacecraft, said there's q longshot chance it may not impact.
 Caluculations indicate it will skim by the moons leading edge sat a height of 900 miles, then hook in for a landing on the back side. Should 1t not impact, trackers will pick it up when it ernerges from behind the moon. Tn this event, 1t would go into an eliptical orbit around both the earth and moon.
 Ranger 4 was lifted aloft by a towering Atlas-Agena B booster at $50 pm Monday in what appear ed 10 be beautiful beginning. Its assigned job was to gather i11for- nation, including closeup tele- vision pictures, on the composition of the moon.
 A NASA spokesnla said the Atlas had pushed the vehicle to an altitude of about 100 miles and separated, that that the the second stage Agena had pushed the craft into parking orbit and cut off, off that the Agena had fired second time to launch Ranger 4 on the second leg of it's journey, that the vehicle was en the proper flight path away from the earth at 24,500 miles an hour.
 Two hours later spokesman said, tracking information indi- cates that malfunction occurred in the spacecraft telefnetry radio sys- terf1.''
 The trouble was tentatively diag- ncsssd as n1alfunctioning timer a clock like electronic device which was activated few seconds before launching. It was supposed to pro- vide the timetable for a central cornputer and sequencer which were to issue steering commands to Ranger {.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-25
US. Launches Mighty Saturn For Second Time

CAPE CANAvERAI.. Fla. R = The great Saturn booster was launched successfully for the sec UIid tIIle today and deiit1rI lib 5s satssiy i blown up after the trial to dump 95 tons of cloud-forrning water into the upper atmosphere.
 With a tremendous roar and squirt of flame, the worlds mighti- est known rocket rode Ia million pounds of thrust to an altitude of 65 miles. There a signal from the ground detonated dynamite charges which ripped the vehicle apart spilling the water into. the near vacuum of space in bonus ex- pertinent.
 The National Aeronautics and Space Administration announced several minutes after the 3 am. launching that the flight was com pletely successful
 Observers saw the water quickly form a huge cloud of snow-like ice particles which spread several hundred feet across clear sky.
 The great mass higher than any natural cloud has flown re- mained seemingly motionless in the air for only few seconds, then spread apart and quickly vanished.
 As on the first flight of the Saturn last October, only the first stage performance was being checked And once again it was remarkable performance by what is believed to be the largest and most complex rocket in the world a forerunner of a rocket designed to carry American astronauts to the moon later in this decade.
 By the time the explosive charge was ignited 160 seconds after launching, the 162-foot Saturn had completed it's main mission a cI1eckout on the booster itself.
 The eight powerful engines in the first stage functioned for about 115 seconds, pushing the 463-ton vehicle to an altitude of 35 miles. The engines then shut off as plan ned and the rocket coasted up to the point of expulsion which oc- cured some 50 miles southeast of Cape Canaveral over the AtIaniic,
 Two dummy upper stages were filled with water to simulate the weight of the upper assembly to be carried on future Saturns.
 II was this 23,000 gallons of water which was spilled into the icy ionosphere in a secondary sci- entific experiment dubbed sProject Highwater.'
 By tracking the cloud and rec
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-25
IN TT3EKSUPENIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT CIVIL ACTION NO. 6e-3

ORDER TO SURRENDER POSSESSION ESTATE or ALASKA, Plaintiff, ECOFFEE GREEK MINING COMPANY, and aIl other persons, Defendants Aof taking filed herein, t is ORDEEED: That the State of Alaska Is entitled to exclusive possession of the property described in the complaint filed herein, sand the defendants arc hereby ORDERED iirninediat6Iy to peaceably surrender pos session. ss DONE this 9th day of April. 1s62. at
 /s/ Hubert A Gilbert
 Superior Court Judge Pub: April II. IS. z5. 1882.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-25

Letter-size and Legal File Folders Available ai The Nome Nugget