davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-14
First Lady Presents Indian CbiIdren Witb Playroom

NEW DELHI, India R = Mrs
 Jacqueline Kennedy mounted g dark bay mare and, in perfect style, took the jumps with the bodyguard of President Rajendra Prasad on their riding grounds. A seasoned horsewoman, the First Lady welcomed the diver sion Co top off busy day in which, among other things, she fed baby elephant and presented portable playroom and art stu dio to the children of India.
 The presidential guard lent Mrs. Kennedy the mare, named Shah zadi. That means princess. Ten men of the guard rode with her.
 Tn presenting the portable play room and art studio, the art-lov- ing mistress of the White House said "the art of children is really the same the world over.'
 The prefabricated school room, known as the "Children's Car niva1 of Art," is one of the latest developments in American art education. Teachers can watch children's reactions from outside the room without being observed by the tots. The idea is to keep the child's creative impulse from being inhibited by the presence of adults.
 A group of Indian artists, sculp- tors, musicians and theatrical people invited for the presenta- tion watched Mrs. Kennedy feed
 bananas and milk from a bottle to a nower-decked 600-pound
 baby elephant.
 Earlier, thousands of Indians paused on their way to work to applaud Mrs. Kennedy as she visited boys rehabilitation home in New Delhi's business section.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-14
FOR FIRST TIME
 There is Limited Hope for Success In Nuclear Talks

GENEVA tR = For the first time in almost two years Russia and the Western Allies started a new round of disarmament nego- tiations today with some hope of restricting but much less hope of stopping the nucleaT arms race.
 The 17-nation JUN. DiSarma- ment Committee met at the Palace of Nations in late afternoon for a ceremonial session. The last big disarmament conference brok e down in 1860.
 The delegates, including US. Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, heard the resumption of negotiations hailed as signaling in itself an easing of East-West tensions.
 American sources said just be- fore the session opened that the Western powers and Russia might be able to negotiate an agree ment to block the spread of nu- clear weapons and thus begin to bring the arms race under con- trol.
 Western officials say there is little prospect of agreements 1T coming months, however, which would halt the manufacture O nuclear weapons.
 The outlook is dim, too, fo stopping nuclear weapons testing
 In both cases, officials said, tn apparently insuperable barrier Russia's unwillingness to open u
 its territory to international ir l spection.
 l Gromyko in the preliminar l talks was reported to have stucl l to the line that Western proposal l for an international inspection
 system to verify disarmament
 measures amounts to demand for espionage rights within ths Soviet Union.
 The present prospect is tha President Kennedy's proposal fol a test ban treaty with control. will fall through and that the United States will go forward, as Kennedy has announced, with its series of nuclear tests in the at mosphere beginning in late April
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-14
NO BONES ABOUT TT T'ASMATNIAN MYSTERY
 MONSTER IS ALL FLESH

SYDNEY, Australia R Heat tests of flesh samples of a giant carcass found 20 months ago on ,Tasmania's west coast discount a theory the monster came from the ocean depths, a scientist said to- day.
 The IS by 20 foot creature weighing several tons, likely will remain a mystery at least until scientists make an expedition to the isolated beach next weekend to examine the bone structure, if any.
 A. R. Haly, senior research of ficer of the Com m Q n wealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organization, said that in heat test the sample shrank at about 68 degrees slightly lower than that for whale flesh.
 ''This suggests that the monster did not come from the ocean depth" Haly said. Tt further sug- gests that the creature did not exist in a cold water area like ocean depths. "
 In Hobart, scientist Bruce Mol lison who made a preliminary ex- animation oi the carcass on the beach, said he probed deeply into the top and side of ti: ti monster and tailed to find any bone stalc- fxlre.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-14
Ser. Graening Seeks $1,310,Ooo
 Increase for BLM Land Shypeys

WASHINGTON R = An in- crease of $1,31o,0O0 over the budgeted amount for Bureau of Land Management land surveys was asked yesterday by Sen. Ernest Gruening.
 He told Senate Appropriations Subcommittee that surveying is necessary in order for Alaska to make it's selections of 103 million acres in land grants. Gruening asked ELM survey funds be increased to $5.8 million to enable it to set up the Alasks program.
 l Gruening endorsed a $4 ,388 ,0o' l request by the Bureau of India l Affairs for school construction a | IT locations tin Alaska.
 He also asked the committee t
 approve $400, GOO to start pro gram for training Eskimos il electronics at Los Angeles. Tn. training would make it possible for Alaskans to man com1nunica. tions and defense warning systems in the far north.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-14
Atty. Gen. Kennedy Says Much More Must Be Done To Counter Soviet Propaganda

WASHINGTON LE1 - Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee to- day much more must be done to counter Soviet propaganda.
 He spent about an hour and a half in closed session with the committee, reporting on his re- cent trip around the world.
 Asterward he told newsmen that he had been geratly en- couraged by what he saw on his trip, but he said that in all the countries he visited there are many questions about policies ssthat we must answer
 Sen. ,. William Fulbrieht, O. Ark,), the committee chairman, said his main impression from Kennely's report was reassuring, particularly with respect to the Far East.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-14
Invite President 10 Speak

SACRAMENTO, Calif. M The assembly unanimously invited President Kennedy yesterday to address the legislature when he visits California late this month.
 The President will receive an honorary degree from the Uni- versity of California March g, then visit Vandenberg Air Force Base and Palm Springs in South ern California.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-14
WEATHER OUTLOOK

Continued clear and cold. Few snow showers tonight. Fair and cold tomorrow. Low tonight -18, high tomorrow 0. In the last 24 hours: High of 1, low of 1T. Max. wind g mph from NE. Sunrise at 6:24 am., sunset at 3:59 pm. Temps. year ago today: High of 10, low of -11. Extremes on this date since 1907: High of 34 in 1887, low of -S5 iii 1947. At Nenana the weather was fair and had temp. of -31.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-14
SENATORS PEG STATE WAGE 5 PCT. ABOVE FEDERAL MINIMUM

JUNEAU tR - The senate yeS- terday approved a bill, SB259, which would peg the state mini mum wage at 35 per cent above the prevailing federal minimum.
 The Senate defeated, on con- stitutional grounds, another meas lre which would exclude busi- nesses with 10 or less employees from the provisions of the State Wages and Hours Act.
 The vote was 1929 for passage of the bill, SB268, before Sen. Howard Pollock changed his vote from yea to nay.
 Pollock did so because the State Constitution requires that ma- jority of the membership of the Senate, or total of II senators, must vote for approval of a bill before it can be passed.
 Pollock immediately gave no- tice he would ask to reconsider his vote.
 Sen. George B. McNabb who switched votes on the minimum wage bill, SB259, also gave notice of reconsideration on that meas ure.
 When SB268 came up the Senate turned down an amendment by Sen. Al Owen to eliminate a pro- vision that employers of business es hiring 10 or less employees are to be excluded from the overtime clause of the Wages and Hours Act.
 Owen said he did not believe there should be any distinction between employees on the basis of how many are actually em- ployed by any one employer.
 Sen. McNabb said he was very much in favor of the amendment.
 "It seems inconceivable to me, ' McNabb said, "that this Senate would say man needs so much to live on only if he is the 3rd, 5th, 7th or 11th employe of a business"
 Making reference to the fact that SB268 revises a bill enacted into law earlier in this session, Pollock said:
 Some members of this body have received lots of protests from a stunned public"
 He said SB259 and SB268 were attempts to correct some of the inequities which became apparent soon after the previous measures were signed into law by Gov. Wm. Egan.
 Pollock said many employers around the state, the small en- ployers primarily, were forced to lay off some workers or trim hours because they could not live with the provisions of the new acts.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-14
Senate Kills
 Proposed ESC Benefit Boost

JUNEAU GR = The Senate, for the second time in two years, gave the deep six today to a bill which would boost the basic weekly en- ployment security benefit amount from $45 to $50.
 The bill, SB205, was carbon copy of a measure defeated in 1861 by the Senate. Both meas ures were sent down to the leg islature by Gov. Wm. Egan.
 The senate vote today on SB205 was 10-10. A tie vote means de- feat for a bill. Voting for passage were Sens Bradshaw, Bronson, Engstrom, Hopson, McNabb, McNealy, Mo Nees, Metcalf, Owen and Pera- l trovich.
 Voting against passage were Sens Coghill, Greimann, Logan, Nolan, Brad Phillips, Vance Phil lips, Pollock, Smith, Walsh and 1 Weise.
 Debate Lasted an Hour Sen. R. J. McNea1y started de- bate which lasted for almost an hour by saying he planned on
 voting for the bill because it , meant increased spending power which will help businesses ii aiI
 sections of the state" 7 McNealy said he was informed I by Gov. Egan that US. Secretary a of Labor Goldberg will recon
 mend that the Reed Fund penalty 0 tax charged against Alaska em n ployers last year remain un 1t changed for five years.
 The State owes the Reed Gem Q ployment security Fund $8,765, ,- 900. Alaska employers last yea n were charged S4.50 per employt e as a start on repayment of the g debt.
 This year, the rate is scheduled 5 to jump to $9 per employe per
 year. Next year it is scheduled to
 go up another $4.50 per employe
 per year.
 Reasoning Strange
 ! Sen. Brad Phillips told the Sen ate: I ssWhen we raised the taxable
 table wage base in Alaska for em- ployment security purposes ;. to ST. 200 a year, the argument ad- vanced was that we needed to make this fund solvent as quickly as possible.
 'eNow, we find these same people arguing that we should in crease benefits because there is a surplus. The reasoning does seem strange"
 Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-14
! FAIR DEAL

WATERBURY, Conn. M = An auto dealer accepted a horse as tradein for an auto Wednesday.
 Albert Dange, who runs stable here, got $285 for an 8-year-old horse on the purchase of a 1857 model car for $950.
 The auto dealer put the horse on display in his showroom with a price tag of $285.
 George Assenza, the salesman who handled the transaction, said the company considered it fair deal.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-14
Hearings on stockpiling

WASHINGTON R - A Senate Armed Services Subcommittee will begin open hearings March 21 on the stockpiling of strategic materials. President Kennedy has said an excessive amount of such materials has been accumulated,
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-14
COUNCIL MEETING TONIGHT

There will be meeting of the City Council tonight as there was not quorum on Monday evening for the regularly-called meeting.
Evening star., 1962-05-23

Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 virginia Ave. S.k
Second Class Postage Paid
At Washington DC.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
CONGRESS IS WARY
Culture Isn't Co. on Hill

David Thoreau, the father of
civil disobedience. Defense Sec
retary Mcnamara is an un-
blushing Great Books" addict.
Those Congressman who read
a little poetry on the side and
enjoy chamber music in secret
may regard all this intellectual
caviar as something that can
be openly consumed only by a
man who has achieved the
sanctuary of the White House.
Theodore Roosevelt be-
friended the poet Edwin Arling-
ton Robinson, and rescued him
from penury by giving him a
Civil Service job. And as Presi-
dent Kennedy reminded New
Yorkers at his birthday party
last Saturday, Thomas Jeffer-
son when writing to Italy for
gardeners, specified that they
should also be able to play the
violin.
On Capitol Hill. they're
sticking with the com m o +
touch.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
CupitoI Areo
ToGet New
Bomb Alarm
By RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star Staff Writer

The Washington area soon
will get the Nations first in
Stallation of a new A-bomb de-
lection system which would au-
tomatically report wartime nu-
clear explosions and permit in
Simultaneous estimates of death,
damage and fallout patterns.
The system is called "NU-
DIETS" by the Pentagon-Short
for Nuclear Detonation Detec-
ton and Reporting System. It
will be built for the Air Force
by General Electric.
Eventually. its delicate SEN
sors will have the entire United
States and Southern Canada
under surveillance. 1t will re-
place the relatively crude
bomb alarm" system which
merely would report that A
bombs are landing and that a
war was on.
Officials want the "sophis-
ticated" NUDETS system SO
they will know second-by-sec-
ond which of our ICBAI's ana
bombers have been destroyed
and which are ready for re-
taliation; whether our cities
are being hit, what civilian cas-
ualties are and where the fall
out danger will be the most
serious.
The first three NUDETS
sites will be set in a 200-mile
triangle that centers on Wash
ington. Each site will look like
an old-faShioned storm cellar
with three "antennaS" poking
out of a mound of dirt.
Information from the three
sites around Washington-and
from others to be installed
elSewhere-will be transmitted
instantly to one of eight COM
puter-filled processing centers.
There simple trigonometry will
measure and locate the explo-
sions and then analyze the fig
ures.
Evening star., 1962-05-23

he and Carl Sandburg are the
only two poetic holdovers. Mr..
Frost is safe on Capitol Hill and
so is Mr.. Sandburg. The for
mer got a gold medal from
Congress, and the latter was
invited to read from the works
Of Lincoln during the Centen-
ary Celebration. They both
were invited to the Nobel din
ner.
Mr.. Kennedy quoted Robert
Frost from the Wisconsin pri-
mary to the White House. Pol
iticianS are great mimics, but
the only versifiers who make
the Congressional Record are
Joyce Kilmer and a l0-year-old
constituent writing in praise OF
the harvest.
Culture is shamelesSly pur-
sued all over in the Executive
Department. Cabinet members
gather twice a month to discuss
the eternal verities at Hickory
Hill, the home of the Attorney
General. Interior Secretary
Udall led a commemoration oi
the Tooth anniversary Of Henry
Evening star., 1962-05-23
BY MARY McGRORY
Star staff Writer

The great wave of culture
that is currently engulfing the
White House has crashed just
short Of Capitol Hill.
The other day, it was re-
vealed, a bill which would in
stitutionalize the warm rela-
stions between the New Frontier
and the artistic community,
quietly expired in the House
Rules Committee.
Congressman can see for
themselves that President Ken
nedy is kind to culture and not
only survives but flouriShes.
But it's not for them.
Backers of the bill to create
q Fine Arts Advisory Commit
tee say they could have secured
passage if the measure had
reached the floor. But there is
reason to believe it might have
met the same fate which over
took it there last summer, when
members from rural States got
up to make sly and derisive
references to "the art of poker
playing"
It is possible, of course, that
members of the Rules Commit
tee were sulking because they
had not been invited to sit
down to dinner with Andre
Malraux or the Nobel geniuses
1t is more likely, however,
that they still regard a public
embrace of culture as a dubious
thing, potentially as dangerous
as being photographed in a
nightclub with a blond who is
obviously not the little woman.
Or perhaps they feel culture
has not been fashionable long
enough. President Eisenhower
was, after all, an enormously
popular Chief Executive, too,
and his dinner companions were
businessmen who were sere-
naded afterwards by Fred War
ing.
Robert Frost, was, to be sure,
a friend of Mr.. EiSenhower's
assistant, Sherman Adams, but
Evening star., 1962-05-23

brother in law, Donald P
Morgan, so, Of Malvern, are or
trial for alleged evasion oi
$38.446 of Mr.. Fines income
taxes for 1855 and 1857.
The Government claims the
taxes are due on more than
$4,000 worth of economic
benefits supplied to Mr.. Fines
farm at Loyalville by Newport,
a Nanticoke coal firm in which
Mr.. Fine once held a one-third
interest.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
Ex-Governor Fine
Denies Evasion
At u. S. Tax Trial

LEWISBURG, Pa, May %
(AP).-Former Gov. John S.
Fine denied from the witness
stand yesterday that he ever
concealed income on his Fed
eral income tax returns.
Mr.. Fine, wearing the bow tie
that became his trademark
while governor from 1851 to
1855, told a Federal jury he
never considered as income i'm
'provements made to his Luzerne
County farm by the Newport
Excavating Co.
IF I did I would have in
cluded it on my return and
paid the tax" said the Re-
publican former chief execu-
tive OF pennsylvania.
Mr.. Fines testimony was in
terrupted briefly by the ap-
pearance in court of Judge
Robert E. Woodside of the
State Superior Court, who testi-
fled Mr.. Fine always has en-
joyed excellent reputation, as
an honest and law abiding
citizen"
Before Mr.. Fine took the
stand, Justice Benjamin F.
Jones, jr., of the State Supreme
Court also praised the ex-
Governors character.
Mr.. Fine, SO, and his former
Evening star., 1962-05-23
Student Symphony

AN Evening of Music" fea-
turing the District of Columbia
Youth Symphony Orchestra
and the Inter-High School
Chorus will be presented at 8
pm. tomorrow in the audito-
rum of Roosevelt High School,
Thirteenth and Upshur streets
NV. Admission is free.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
Senate Plans
Weeks Recess
By the Associated Press

The Senate leadership has
announced plans for a weeks
recess starting after next Tues
days session.
Senate Majority Leader
Mansfield of Montana told
newsmen yesterday that if work
can be completed on the farm
bill, the Interior Department
appropriation and one other
unspecified bill by Tuesday
night, I'VE will take a recess
until the following Tuesday
with only a token session on
the Friday in between"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-25

OFF Lake Shore blvd: 6-room bun
galoW; near school; Al shape;
vacant; will accept reasonable
offer. 1900; owner. LA. 4-2475.
EUCLID; Groom colonial; 3 bed
rooms, fireplace, 2-car garage.
carpeting. built-in range and
oven. 50xl50 #. lot; walking dis
tance to schools. churches. shop
ping and public transportation
w. l-23l4.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-25
S!6.9C0

Mentor, spacious ranch. 3 bed
rooms, dining room, ldrge
kitchen, built-in oven and
ronge; double garage. Large
lot.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-25
REAL ESTATE
NEAR SHAW HIGH
BOOMING HOUSE
EUCLID-GREEN AREA

INCOME bungalow, Cd. years old;
2 large bedrooms, living g-dining
room. modern kitchen with built
in range, oven and dishWasher.
dinette, sunroOm, ceramic tile
on lst floor; 4-room suite with
private entrance on 2nd; COM
plete aluminium storms and
screens, full basement, attached
garage; nicely handicapped double
lot, priced at S23 300 Call us for
appointment. J. P. Null G. Assoc,
Realtors VI 1866
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-25
LAND CONTRACT

3-BEDROOM colonial; Noble-Euclid
area; vacant, move in; low pay
ments, $4,000. John V. Holden,
Inc 151 1-0QQ0
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-25
$4,000

Select Mentor oreu All new
home. Owner will sCcrifice.
8 bedroom ranch; large living
room with wood burning fire
place. Competing. Very ottroc-
tive kitchen. built-in oven ond
ronge. refrigerator, washer
and dryer; lla boths; double
attached garage. Storms and
screens, lGndscoped lot. Be
sure and see this super value.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-25

EUCLID: 3 bedroom colonial, 23-
foot living room, kitchen with eat
ing space, double garage. Call for
details. Yakkel Realty, VIII. 4-5440
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-25
Sla.6Oo

G.I. No down. Nearly new. 8
bedroom ranch. gas heat; lot
50xl5O. Neor Lake Shore Blvd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-25
OWNER-S2O,5OO

25950 FORESTVIEW ave, bed
room brick, large heated breeze
way. basement. Ia garage, open
RE 1870
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-25
S2S,9oo

Builders home. Unique design.
many luxurious lectures; 8
bedrooms. 2l2 baths. large
living room. stone fireplace.
built-in furniture in master bed
room. All rooms corpeted;
double cttuched garage. Many
other lectures TOO numerous
10 mention. Immediate posses
sion.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-25
Sl7,SC0

Willouqhby. neur Willo PIozo
Shopping Center. 8 bedroom
ronch, full divided basement.
double garage; large lot. Easy
terms.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-25
COLONIAL-BY OWNER

FOR The Jr. EXECUTIVE: Large 2
year old brick and frame ranch,
3 bedrooms. huge living room with
attractive stone Wood-burning
fireplace, built-in oven and range,
lI2 baths, full dining room with
glass sliding doors to patio. base
ment. double attached garage,
llOx2O5 lot, a gorgeous home in
side and out! SIS 900. Yakkel
Realty, VIII. 4-5440
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-25
S. OFF EUCLID AVE.

=. orr EUCLlD AVE.
3-BEDROOM single: new kitchen,
carpeting, copper plumbing, new
roof garage, Sll 300; small down
payment. J P. Null & Assoc,
Realtors, u. 1866.
ROOM for the kiddies TO roam in
this large 3 bedroom ranch, tiled
bath, with vanity. dining room,
carpeting. attached garage, patio
l00Xl50 lot, newly painted, $4,000
Yakkel Realty. VIII 4-5440.
EAST Cleveland, by owner; s
room frame colonial, bed
rooms; priced to sell, or will
rent Gil. 1-7624 HI. 2-754l.
4 BEDROOM colonial, finished 3rd,
4 car garage, Forest Hill ave,
estate sale, Sl2,500. 382-8728 or
UL. l-l460
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-25
SELECT VALUES!
Sl3,900

New rqnch. 3 bedrooms. large
LIVING room. gas heat; neor
schools.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-25
REAL ESTATE
$500 Down

MOVE IN IMMEDIATELY! Va
cant 3-bedroom home with 2
lots: payments less thon rent.
$500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-25
MENTOR PARK BLVD.

Trilevel fome home with ottoched garage. 8
bedrooms. bath and "a on upper level. Large
kitchen. dining and living room on ground level,
finished iumily room. laundry and hobby room
ON tower level Large lot Small price. sle.5oo.
WIo40
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
STATE OF ALASKA

INVITATION TO BIDDERS NO. 1020) Sealed bids will be received by the De- partment of Administration. Division of Supply, of the State of Alaska at Room SIS, Alaska Office Building, Juneau. Alas ka, until 11:00 AM. on May 2 1862, and then publicly opened, for the purchase of the following:
 Approximately 50o00 BFM Creosoted tPetroleum) Timbers for bridge repairs and 2100 lbs. nails.
 Complete bid forms and specifications may be obtained from either the Depart ment of Administrations Division of Sup ply, Box 2420. Juneau, Alaska. or GIG "C" Street, Anchorage. Alaska.
 The State reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive any for mality in bidding procedures.
 R G. BERG.
 Director. Division of Supply First Pub. April IS. 1862 Last Pub; April 25 1862