davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-01
By the Associated Press

NN-ANA~AA = p b
President Kennedy signed
into law today D bill providing
FederNl aid to trigger an. exs
pansiOn Of educational tele.
vision stations all over the
country.
The measure authorizes ap.
preparations Of $32 million over
q ffve-year period beginning
July for construction OF
educational TV facilities. The
Federal aid Is to be matched
by educational institutions and
nonprofit groups. x :
In signing the measure, Mr..
Kennedy said it would help in
the development Of educational
TV.
He pointed out that the Nor
rill Land Grant College Act 100
years ago reduced old bar
riers- to education and offered
new opportunities for learning. "
HS said the TvV acE gives equal
prubnise Of bringing greater
orportunities for .cultuf al
growth to every American. /
SecTetary of Welfare Ribi-
coff, who will administer the
Federal funds made available
By the new law ISSUED o state
ment saying the act, by en-
cdlaraging educational teleyi-
sion throughout the Nation.
wm make 1t possible to bring
qsality education to all who
WITH to learn"
The bill represented q COM
pIutnise between q Senate
MEASURE authorizing o ssh
million program and a House
authorization Of $25 million.
Senator Magnuson. Democrat
Of Washington, chairman OF
the Senate Commerce Com
mittee. said it climaxed q sew
eTtsyear fight to bring about
wider use Of television for edu-
cauonal purposes. -
70 assure a wide disttabu-
ti6n Of the Federal aid, the
bin sets q $1-million ceiling
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
tetring to d White House state
Enent March 81 that the United
States would use "all available
| means" to turn back a massive
Conventional Soviet attack or
Western Europe. The White
House said, however. that there
was no possibility of "the
United States making q pre-
eE1dptive attack or committing
an attack Of aggression"
The Defense Minister said
the Soviet Union would dc
everything to prevent World
War III but that under cur
rent world conditions eft i
logical that the Soviet Union
win be vigilantly on guard and
do everything for our defense, ?
An unusual spectator at the
Red Square show was Belgiun's
queen Mother Elisabeth, in
Moscow for the second Inter-
national Tchaikovsky Music
Competition. It was believed
the first time that royalty had
attended the big Soviet Com
raunist spectacle,
An estimated 100000 jap
snese massed In Tokyo's Meiji
Park for q demonstration that
put far less stress on anti
Afnericanism than IN previous
years 2
Police said about 1.5 million
tersotis took part in demon
strationsi in other Japanese
cities.
,Communist China usheted in
May Day last night with q re-
ceptiof1 In Peiping attended by
Premier Chou En-lai, other
officials and foreign diplomats.
Foreign Minister Chen Vi,
who played host, delivered a
speech declaring that unity in
the Communist camp was "un-
breakable."
The Chinese people will
forever hold the banners of
Marxism-Leninism, of prole-
tarianisn =. and unite with
the great people Of the Soviet
Evening star., 1962-05-01
WILSON,
Continued From Page AL

Continued From Page Al
scribed by his friends as more
than q little unhappy at the
Washington view Of his han
ding Of the Estes matter.
Reports reaching him from
the Capital. indicated he is sus-
pected by Kenne dy administra-
Etion officials Of using the. case
as Q campaign weapon in his
battle against Coy. Daniel and
Mr.. Connally.
B The attotne y. s generals
friends, on the other hand, as
sert that he has hurt his own
chances by taxing time from
the campaign to develop the
facts about Mr. Estes opera
tions.
Power TO Quiz
"1f he had warted to be
political about this, . one oi
them said, ''he could have
called Estes before his court Of
inquiry and asked him any.
thing I'M the world he wanted
to about his friendships anC
corrections In Washington.
"But he wouldn't do that
because to do 50 he would have
lhad to grant Estes immunity
from criminal prosecution by
1.-THE State 2
The evidence uncovered from
Eother witnesses I. about Estes
links to Washington official.
Ihas resulted in the dismissal oi
one Department Of Agriculture
employe and the resignatioin ;oi
another. A third, former AS.
4sistant Secretary Of Agriculture
James T. Ralph, is under fire
Senator Marlborough, Democrat
LOT Texas, was put in the posi-.
Ition of explaining why he hat
recommended Estes for mem
bership on the department
Cotton Advisory Board.
4 And last Saturday, Cliff Car
, ter. an aide to Vice Presiden
johnson, said q Dear Bill
Sol" note he had written wa
no more than a routine &C
knowledg Of q recon-
Ifnsndation on an appointment
that was never made.
Mr. Wilson showed the Car
tier note on q Statewide politi
cal broadcast last Friday. o.
the program, he attempted t
tie Mr.. Connally into the Este
affair by calling both Of ther
l'sWashington operators an
by recalling that Mr.. Connall
once held the job Mr.. Carte
now has administrative assist
ant to Lyndon B. johnson.
The indirect attack on Mi
lConnally was Mr.. Wilson'S firs
major assault on the forme
Secretary Of the Navy and long
time political aide Of the Vic
president. He had, directe
Evening star., 1962-05-01

TIlney, weIl-knevn New York
architectural firm, was the
winning designer.
Mr.. Biddie referred 10 the
high standing of the jury that
made the award and than he
said: ~ 80 .-ss
II can hardly think that
the action Of the Commission
Of Fine Arts Is calculated to
encourage the Government
hereafter to rely on the best
architects they can obtain to
plan and build public build
irgs."
In announcing its disap-
proyal, the Fine Arts Com
mission said it had no objec-
tions to the design itself, but
said, It did not comply with
requirements Of the law that
it be harmonious as to loca-
ton, design and land use, with
the Washington Monument,
jefferson Memorial and the
Lincoln Memorial"
Members Of the F. d. r. me-
mortal commission, besides Mr..
Biddle. are: q
Clark Clifford, James H.
Rowe. jr.; Anna Rosenberg,
Representative Keogh, Demo-
crat Of New York; Representa-
tive Schenck, Republican Of
Ohio; Representative st.
George, Republican of New
York "a cousin of the late
President); Representative
Roosevelt, Democrat Of Cali
fornia; Senator Humphrey,
Democrat Of Minnesota; Sem
ator Javits. Republican Of New
York, and Senator Case, Re-
publican Of New Jersey. The
late Senator Richard Neuber-
ger. Democrat Of Oregon, was
q member. His place has not
been filled. -
Evening star., 1962-05-01
NAY DAY
Soviet Holiday Lacks
UsuoI BeIIieerence

Union and all the other social
list counties in fighting for thI
realization Of our lofty ideal,
isri,Y he declared.
Castro to Speak
Communist China. and tn,
Soviet Union have been LOCKED
in a bitter theological struggle
that has sparked prediction:
lof an open break between tht
two Communist powers. Anc
despite Chen Yi'sslip5 service Il
Communist unity, the COr1fnu.
mist New China News Agency
report Of the traditional por.
trait display at Pelning's Gats
Eof Heavenly Peace made nc
mention of Mr.. Khrushchev
Stains picture was there
however. along with those Soi
Mao Tze-tung. Marx. Engel.
and Leni1. \,
Cuba's May Day observance
centered around q speech BY
IFidel Castro. Ciibans were
warned not TO, try to walk out
while the Prime Minister ha-
ransued the rally in Havana, {
Jose. Marti Plaza.
Mr.. Castro also sent greetings
to the Soviet Union saying eve
know how much the Soviet
people did to help our republic
in the face Of imperialist ag-
gression." "a
No May Day demonstration
were scheduled in stfife-torn
Argentina, but q giant govern
ment security force was l11obil-
lied to keep an eye on Peronists
whose March 10 election VIC
tories have beer liullified by
President Jose Maria Guido
complying with military de-
mands. - 81
The victorious Peronist can
didates had been scheduled to
take office today and one of
them, labor leader Andres
Framini. was reported planning
to claim office as governor of
Buenos Aires province. But he
was certain to meet government
opposition and possibly arrest.
Evening star., 1962-05-01

ment already has laws, to deal
with the subject.
If the Mansfield request had
been granted debate would
have been limited to four hours
On the motion to take up the
bill, four hours on the bill and
one hour on each amendment
The Senate has been working
normal hours on the literacy
issue, but the Russell objection
brough from Senator Morse
Democrat of Oregon, a demand
that the leaders begin holding
night sessions.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Peace Corps Topic

"The Peace Corps and the
Mathematics Teacher" VIII be
discussed at 8 pm. tomorrow at
.a meeting of the MONTGOMERY
County Mathematics Teachers
Association at the wheaton
High School cafeteria Speak
ing will be Bradley Patterson.
jr.. executive secretary Of the
Peace Corps.
Evening star., 1962-05-01

- .Iart
most of his fire previously at
Gov. Daniel. accusing him Of a
conflict Of interest" in his
land holdings and oil royalties.
Mr.. Wilson's friends interp-
reted his attack on Mr.. Con-
nally as a sign Of the bitterness
he feels toward the Vice Presi-
dent in particular and the Ken
nedy administration in general,
for permitting the Navy Secre-
tary to leave his Washington
post and seek the governorship.
Mr.. Wilson has told friends
he is resentful Of their send
ing Connally in from outside"
to run for Governor after he
and Gov Daniel had worked
hard to carry Texas for the
Kennedy Johnson ticket.
Mr.. Connally has maintained
throughout the campaign. how
ever. that he alone. made the
decision to run for Governor
Mr.. wilson's aides are nov
preparing evidence for State
antitrust action against Estes
Ifand when the case Is tried
Estes could be called, as a
witness and qilizzed on his
washington connections Mr.
Wilson noted today. .s
The Attorney General ssit
the evidence so far developer
made him suspect there wers
sim nndisclose d links betWeer
Estes and washington officials
vt don't know how he eoult
have got the concessions hi
did without help" he said.
Asked If there were any new
leads in the piles Of Este
papers now stored in his Austir
office, MIR. Wilson replied, g!
don't know what's lii alt thl
correspondence. We just mad,
a quick sasl1ay through II
looking for matters. directly Re,
lated to soIir antitrust case.
don't know what else may b
\ there. It will be interesting II
see."
Evening star., 1962-05-01

peans and two Moslems are
sitting as judges.
In oran, Western Algeria,
Rene Thomas. new regional
governor. and Jacques Biget,
new police, arrived to take over
their duties. They face the
task Of breaking the Secret
Arn1y's grip on that city.
Evening star., 1962-05-01

splits 4-4, the lower court opin-
ions will be affirmed auto
matically.
There is some possibility the
court may decide to postpone
decisions on some of its argued
cases by ordering re-argument
next term. It ordered re-argu-
ment in a dozen cases on April
2-even before Justice Frank
furter collapsed.
Among key cases now await
ing decision are 10 contempt OF
Congress cases, of which JUS
tice White heard three; the ef-
feet of newspaper publicity on
the larceny conviction Of for
mer Teamster Chief Dave Beck;
several major antitrust cases
some labor controversies and
the hotly contested issue Of
prayer In the public schools.
Still waiting for the Supreme
Court to decide whether It viii
review them are nearly q score
Of convictions steinmink from
sit-in demonstrations.
Conviction Reversed
The court, last December, re-
versed a group Of Louisiana
convictions on the grounds
that they were 50 devoid of
supporting evidence that they
were unconstitutional under
the due process clause Of the
Fourteenth Amendment.
Since then, sit-ia cases have
flowed to the court In q steady
stream and the court has neil
ther accepted them for review
nor sent them back 10 be con-
sidered again by the lower
courts in the light Of the Su-
preEne Courts Louisiana deci-
sio1s. $4s
In All phases Of its work,
the court Is Substantially be-
hind its production at the same
point Of the term last year. It
has heard about the same num-
ber Of cases, but has written
"A opinions compared with 81
at this point last term. The
so argued cases now awaiting
decision compare with so cases
to be decided at this time last
term.
In other words, It Is 10 cases
behind last year despite its de-
cision to put off IL cases for
argument next term.
Evening star., 1962-05-01

NNAN-AA-A .
tifement became effective.
Both were identified Will
the conservative wing OF thu
coart-now represented by Jus.
tices Clark and Harlan.
The court, which has sloweC
down. its announcement oI
opinions - possibly because il
was awaiting Justice Frank.
furter'S return - handed dowr
six opinions yesterday.
On the question of individual
rightS-the issue on which the
court has split regularly-one
Of the opinions yesterday was
regarded by some court observ-
ers as foreshadowing decisions
on many Of the waiting cases.
5.tO-2 Division
The court split So on giving
indieelit defendants more
chance to appeal without pay
ing costs. Justices Clark and
Harlan were the dissenters.
ASof today, only seven Jus
tices ean take part in e Of the
so eases awaiting decisions.
Justice White, who succeeded
Justice Whitaker, came on the
bench, in time to hear only 1S
cases He viii be able to vote
only On these-and in some Of
them be may disqualify him.
self ! because of his previous
post as Deputy Attorney
General.
or the seven justices who can
vote in all so cases, four Of
them : Chief Justice Warren
and Jtstices Black, Douglas
and Bfennan-are clearly iden-
titled with the liberal wing
and : are often found to-
gethev on the close ones.
Unknown Factor 4
Justice Stewart previously
was considered the swing man
in the 5-4 decision but with
seven justices deciding two
thirds Of the cases, he is no
longer q pivotal figure.
Since Justice White has not.
yet shared In any Of the optn-
ions handed down by the court,
his judicial attitudes are stiIl
unknown although he is known
for his Independence Of mind.
on the eight-justice court
whiciI viii exist when Justice
White takes part. If the court
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Fronkfurter Absence
Gives Liberals Power
BY MIRIAM OTTENBERG
Star staff Writer

She absence Of Justice Frankfurter for the rest of
tbs Supreme Court term leaves the court with clearcut
liberal majority and 90 cases awaiting decision.
Justice Frankfurter collapsed at the court on April
and IT was announced yesterday will be the
tie Less than week before Justice Frankfufter was
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Biggest BombingWoye
In Weeks Hits AIeiers

AIGIERS, May (AP)-Secret Army terTorfsts wounded
today and hit Asers with its biggest wave Of bombinss in
recent weeks. aE's.s s.IH@ esxs
lem crowd gathered in front Of employment office IN the
Evening star., 1962-05-01

Continued From Page Al
against tabline," !" ssaid senator
Mansfield. "the leadership will
assume that the Senate still
desires to vote on the merits Of
the issue. s
sIt will therefore continue
with the pending business. and
at o subsequent point, II nee
essary. make a second. effort to
invoke cloture." e. :
II the second cioture motion
fails, Senator Mansfield said
the leadership will recognize
that the Senate ID liriprepared
or unwilling or unable, under
its present rules, to face this
issue on its merits and 1t will
proceed to other : business" !?
Russell Explains
Senator Russell said HI
blocked the unanimous consent
request with regret because op'
ponents Of the bill must rely
on freedom Of debate to "edu'
cate the American people" OF
the arguments against the con
stttutionality or the need fol
q new Federal law to regulate
lliteracy tests.
Senator Russell said a Law
suit started by the Justice De
partment in Mississippi yester
! day in a case involving denia
Of the voting rights to Negroe
demonstrates that the Govern
Evening star., 1962-05-01

dock area Of Bone In Eastern
Algeria. AS the workers sought
cover, two more grenades
lobbed from q hidden vantage
point exploded among them. /
Riot police and mobile gem
darmes moved into the dock
area, but the terrorists had es-
capped. Authorities feared for
a time that the attack might
touch off q violent Mosier1 re-
taliatory demonstration, but
none developed.
Dozen Bombs Set Off
A dozen bombs exploded in
Algiers during the night. One
shattered q government office
housing models and plans for
dams and hydroelectric prof.
ects in Algeria. Another
wrecked q tax office In subur-
ban Kouba. European gun
men held up five small post
offices or finance offices and
escaped with the equivalent Of
$2e 900 without firing q shot
yesterday.
In the Hydra quarter Of Al
giers last night European gun
men in cars n1achinegunned
and bombed q Moslem grocery
store. killing two Moslems and
wounding another. In an ter.
rorist attacks killed 10 Mosiems
and five Europeans and wound
ed 26. Moslerns and -four Euro
peans In Algeria yesterday.
rs Go on Trial
In the mountain town Of
TIKI ouzou, 26 Secret Army
suspects, including q woman
went on trial Of attacking the
security Of the State. C0nvio-
ton could bring the death pen
atty. The defendants are the
first to go before courts set up
In every Algerian city under the
Eyian ..cease.fire agreement to
try persons charged with ter
rorisrn or. attacks against the
States authority. Two Euro
Evening star., 1962-05-01

Union and all the other social
ist countries in fighting for the
realization Of our lofty ideal
ism, r he declared.
Evening star., 1962-05-01

Afhsien, Va Chevy chass Wisconsin Western Avss
cAsyy chsss Nd 7s27 New Hsmph Ave. Langley shssps c
Addiph Nd So Demsv Ave-. Leursl shopping c Laurel
ltse Ct Msnsesr Ave. censasssiona Peza. Reskvs Nd.
PHONE. D.risi z-4oz
Evening star., 1962-05-01
RIGHTS

Continued From Page Al
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-13
ELM OFFICE LISTS OPEN DATES FOR NOME

The June opening of the Nome Information Office was announced by the District Manager of the Bureau of Land Management. Mir. Richard l.. Quintus. On June IA and Is MT. Daniel Jones, Fair banks Land Office Manager, and Mir. A. Holley, Operations Man ager, Anchorage Land Office. will be in the office located in Room i64 of the Federal Bldg. in Nome.
 MT. Jones and Mir. HolIey will provide assistance Oh individual problems and will answer ques- tions of general interest. Various types of information pamphlets will also be available. Special appoint ments can be made for persons unable to visit during regular duty hours.
 IT Apr1l the Nome office was manned by MT. Jones and in May by George Gustafsen, Alaska town site trustee The next opening will be July 12-13, followed by August 99-iee, lie Sept. i3-i4 and Get. II-I2 On these days persons wishing tc telephone the office may do So by calling 443-2264.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-13
RELIvE THE OLD DAYS SEE DO YOU REMEMBER :

How many times have you chuckled at the sight of tourist listening agog to the oldtirner's tales of Nineteen auglas aught? Do You Remember" the vaude- vile show to be preferred during the Midnight Sun Festival Is steeped in such heartfelt tradition. tisSsiS iSfiEu 10 pfeSise young and old with subtle cessstly. sing ing and dancing.
 The f1ashback technique is used when the tourist tJim Blanningl is told of the .'old days by Charley Jones, Kristy Waldhelm and Carrie McLain. Special lighting effect pre- pared by stage director Sharon Bell will dramatize the Eskimo dances of Paul Green.
 The bawdy bar room scene will roll with can-can girls, Ruth Mc- leans .sBiIl Bailey and new cast for Dan McGrew." Dean Bronson is the stranger who shoots Dangerous Dana Mfaj. David Moneyl The gal known as Lou is none other than Mary Pil- cher. If you haven't rolled in the aisles yet, surely Bonnie Engstrom's inebriated miner act will flip you.
 Others supporting the scene will l be Bill Caldwell, Bob Rershaw, Bill and Ellinor Posey, Virgil Vo- Al Mcintyre twhat he does will be a surprise) and many l others. The director, Diane Money, i says you will always remember Do You Remember, so don't 1 miss it!
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-13
FRED ROBINS MARX FIFTY YEARS IN NOME

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rohn, who have been happily married and have made their home in Nome for 50 years, were surprised yester- day by many of their friends with gifts and cards arriving through out the day, as well as many visitors.
 The surprise was planned by the members of the Pioneer Aux Hilary and taken up by other friends who learned about it,
 This retired pioneer couple spent their early days in Nome in the mining business and there are not many creeks II, the area that Fred Roln has not prospected. Mrs. Roiaii was well known as she was bookkeeper at Polet's Store for about 80 years before retirement. She is known in the community as the Rose Lady" as her hobby has been raising beautiful roses On her front porch most of which go to the hospital to cheer the sick.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-13
W A N F AID :

FOR RENT: Piano. Call Nugget. T
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-13
COUNCIL MEETING NOTES

 The Nome City Council had another busy session Monday eve ming working out several problems and delving into many more con- fronting the community
 Property Settlements .
 The Ruiz property, north of the school, which has been under fire for long time is dissolving itself, now being matter of settlement hetxu.aaan tha eitu ana .sli AIsaleh
 Agreement on the Anderson property on Front and B Street belonging to the Covenant Church has been reached with the church board accepting the city offer sof sl,500 for the property and moving the building west to square off the street.
 A suitable site is being sought for dog pound.
 Recreafionai Sites
 The two recreational sites de- sired by the city have acquired the names of Cape Meme Municipal Recreational site and the Anvil Mountain Municipal Recreational site.
 RIGA supervisor Tom Barry ad- vised the Council on certain haz- ards for children from the RIGA site on Anvil Mountain. Enforcement of City Code
 The mayor asked for action on ,ity codes and requested the chief ,f police to publicize the substance of the code on garbage and it's for covered trucks.
 Other ordinances will be taken me by one, either be enforced or stricken from the code, if not appli- able.
 The delinquent tax roll was re- auested to be presented at the next regular meeting and a special was called for Thursday evening on the budget. Sewer and Wafer
 Councilman Carl Glavinovich was appointed to obtain all infor- nation needed in completing the feasibility sIuuy and the use of the s15 ,000 allocate5 for the project so that asa engineering firm can be selected to start the work.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-13
W A R N ! N e

Children are warned to stay away from inc vicinity of AFRS lower located west of the Bexing Sea Hotel due io naxaxdous voltages present. 72
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-13
Tn Magistrates Court

Collins Avessuk and Joe Sir loak were bound over to the Su- perior Court for burglary in the Anchor Tavern preliminary hearing was held yesterday and bail set at $1 900 for each.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-13

Judy Anderson. sister of Mrs. Robert Harwood IS visiting in Nome and plans to take in the Midnight Sun Festival before re- turning home to Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-13
FIRE ALARM MONDAY

ElHE Al4AHM M0N0AY
 The Fire Dept. was called out Monday night to the residence of Raymond Weyianaa, who was just moving into the cabin on Stedman Ave, and had stove trouble. There was no damage.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-13

Youth Afternoon al Aulxruk Lanes
 Saturday afternoon will be Youth Afternoon at the Aukruk Lanes.
 From one until six o'clock young neorle up to the age of Is years VII be allowed to bowl 5 lines for $1.0O.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-13
CATEcHIsM SCHOOL

Sister Mary Cecille, sister of Father Nevue, arrived this morn ing for her fifth year of summer catechism school and was accom- panied by Sister Mary Aida, who returns for her second year of teaching here at St Joseph's Cath ollie Church. Both teachers are from Holy Rosary in Seattle.
 iIrc summer session starts at nine o'clock tomorrow morning for Catholic children from the 1st to 9th grades.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-13
MIMI HOSPITAL

Festival Hats and Straw Hats
 at CAvoTA'S
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-13

FOR SALE: Miniature registered black poddle puppies, champion stock. Call 2271.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-13

WANTED: Double or twin beds
 complete, good condition, call
 evenings 2433. Tic