davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
EXCITING
LIBEL TRIAL!

Don't miss Reputation"
condensed from Louis Nizer's
best-selling $5.95 book Ny
Life In Court. Get August
Readers Digest-now on saleI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
ECONOMY
Continued From Page A.,

Continued From Page Al
porate taxes now. Senator Nc
Carthy Said he favors, instead,
"a per cent, across-the-board
slash in personal rates.
Senator Humphrey, Demo-
crat Of Minnesota, persisted,
meanwhile, in his advocacy of
an immediate tax cut. The as
siStant Senate Democratic
leader said in a statement the
Administration should not wait
until there is a decline and
unemployment starts to snow
ball.
g. o. P. Aide Gives View
Another view was expressed
BY Republican National Chair
man William E. Miller. The
New York Congressman said
on a recorded radio-television
program that a tax cut should
not be considered now unless
President Kennedy backs down
on requests for programs in
volving added spending.
Another Republican, Senator
Jayits Of New York, said in 9
tapped New York televisior
show that he favors a $5.C
billion incentive tax cut Il
Stimulate the economy.
Yesterday. the White Housl
released without comment /
United States Chamber O
Commerce report to Mr.. Ken,
nedy on the balance Of pay,
naents problem. 1t was writer
By q special committee in re,
Spouse to Mr.. Kennedy's re,
quest for recommendation!
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-19
DOUBT FLYING TIGERS PLANE CRASH AT ADAK WAS SABOTAGED

BURBANK, Calf. M - Au- thorities now are inclined to doubt there was sabotage in the crash Thursday of Flying Tiger lines plane at Adak, Alaska, company spokesman said Saturday.
 He said company experts believe the crash was accidental, although cause of the mishap still is un- determined and under investigation.
 The Super Constellation crashed and burned while making too low an approach under ground control on instruments.
 Earlier, noting similarities in the ill-fated flights of that plane and an identical Flying Tiger plane which vanished over the Pacific Ocean with TOT persons aboard, company officials said they con- sidered one possibility was that one or both ships had been sabotage.
 One man was killed in the crash at Adak. The plane carried military cargo bound for South viet Nam. The missing craft, also bound for South Viet Nam by another route, carried jungle troops.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-19
|l8 Students
 To anticipate In Spelling Bee

Eighteen students from the 9th, 7th and 9th grades will compete tomorrow night in the Nome Spell ing Bee. The champion will travel to Anchorage for the April 26 State Bee. Travel expenses and $500 spending money is being provided for the state contestant by the Nome PTA. In addition, the PTA has purchased two trophies for the winner and the runner-up. The runner-up will serve as an alter nate entrant for the state contest.
 Mir. and Mrs. Roy Conklin have volunteered to host the Nome win her in their home during contest time. It will be remembered that Marcia Conklin placed 9th in the State Bee two years ago.
 Mrs. Martha Craft, president of the Home Arts Club, and MT. Herb Jenks, president of the Rotary Club will preside as judges. Mrs. Charles Richmond will lead the program as the pronouncer. Mir. Ralph Fon- dell representing the PTA will pre- sent the two trophies to the winners.
 The state winner will travel to Washington, DC, for the national contest which will be held in June. This is an all-expense trip spon- sored by the Anchorage Daily Times.
 Nome has been well l-representee in the past state contests. Last yea, Corrine Pauwok competed agains more than 60 other pupils to place 18th.
 The contest begins promptly al 7:3O pm. in the Multipurpose Room of the school.
 Contestants are: Patsy Longley, Mike Blaming, Floyd Pauwok, Cary Avessuk, Linda Trulin, Cathy Walsh, Pat Adams, Harris Ameda- lootuk, Rosy Atuk, Nancy Mogg, Annie Pederson, Dolores Johanson, Emma Attatayuk, Bernice Sock pick, Aloysius Mayac, James Kelli- her, Max Johnson and Johanna Kokuluk.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-19
Suspect That Missing Plane Was Sabotaged

MANILA lPt = A report of a mysterious flash of light in the sky increased suspicion today that the American chartered military transport plane which vanished five nights ago blew up and was possibly sabotaged.
 US. officials said bright light strong enough to light ships deck was sighted by Liberian tanker in the western Pacific along the scheduled route of the missing Flying Tiger Super Constellation bound for South Viet Nam with TOT persons aboard.
 A spokesman at rescue head quarters in Guam said, with the search in its fourth day, more ere dence is given to the possibility that the tanker may have seen the miss ing plane explode in flight
 An official of the Flying Tiger line, whcih operated the plane, said if investigation reveals the plane blew up, it would strengthen pre- vious suspicious of sabotage. Frank Lynoff, executive vice president in charge of operations said experts consider it impossible for violent explosion to occu aboard it's Super Constellation under normal conditions.
 l The tanker T. l.. Linzen said l sighted the bright light in the sk
 early Friday morning about
 minutes after the plane made
 last report.
 The Super Constellation was Ia
 heard from about 10:30 pm. Thur Ll day, 270 miles west of Guam, ar q gave no hint of anything amiss.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-19
SENATE ASKS THAT ST. PAUL ISLAND DOCTOR BE TRANSFERRED

JUNEAU M The Senate urged today that the Public Health Ser vice doctor stationed on St. Paul Island be transferred out of AL aska because of comments he made about the Aleuts on the island.
 The doctor, Hugh Walker, sub mitted a letter to the Daily Elm pire at Juneau which was printed yesterday. The letter said in part:
 The Aleuts as people are morally, spiritually and culturally degenerate. Their culture, overrun by that of the technically superior white man, has been destroyed and nothing has replaced it except the superficialities of our civilization.
 Much the same thing has hap pened to other American natives all over the world. The govern rnent has had policy toward the seal but for years none toward the Aleut."
 St. Paul island, in the Pribilofs, is a fur seal sanctuary administer ed, under international agreement, by the US. Fish and Wildlife Service.
 Sen. Brad Phillips read the let ter written by Walker and then asked that the Senate request Walker to make public apology to the Aleuts and retract his state ment.
 Phillips later amended the mo- ton and asked that Howard Baltzo, regional director of the FWS at Seattle be requested to transfer Walker out of the state of Alaska.
 Walker has been assigned to the PIIS hospital at St. Paul Island since last July l.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-19
LICENSING OF DOGS OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS PASSED BY HOUSE

JUNEAU tR -- A bill recurring the licensing of dogs outside of municipalities passed the House to- day 30-5 and was sent to the Sen- ate.
 The measure was amended to exempt working sled dogs, and also to grant control of dogs within small villages to the village coun- ciIs.
 The measure would place the li- censing and regulation of dogs out side of municipalities under the jurisdiction of the Department of Public Safety.
 Licenses were fixed at 50 cents for male dogs and S1 for females.
 One of the authors of the meas ure, Rep. Edgar Baggen said that the present law gives authority for the control of dogs within a 15 mile radius of municipalities only to the city police. For the most part, he added, the city police have been reluctant to act outside of municipal boundaries.
 'Ownerless dogs running loose have brought death or serious injury to children said Rep. Warren Taylor and co-sponsor of the bill
 Some regulation is necessary fol the protection of these children 7
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-19
Soviets are Ready To Negotiate on
 est Ban Treaty

l GENEVA d3 - The Soviet Unior announced today it was ready te negotiate with the United State.
 and Britain on a nuclear test bar treaty. But it stood firm against allowing international inspection teams on it's soil.
 The action opened new prospects of East-W West talks on the dead locked issue, although it did not resolve any of the differences block ing a treaty. If agreement can be reached on test ban pact, Presi- dent Kennedy has announced he will cancel next months scheduled start of a new series of US. atmo- spheric tests.
 The Russian announcement was made by Deputy Soviet Foreign Minister Valerian Zorin at a news conference. His statement coin- cided with information from West ern delegations that the United States and Britain have finally agreed on concessions to offer Russia in an effort to meet Soviet objections to international inspec- ton.
 The offer probably will be made Tuesday. It is understood the Vest ern powers would reduce the num- Der of inspection trips which teams of international inspectors could make around the Soviet Union. Much Soviet territory also would be eliminated from any inspection at all.
 The United States obviously is coming under heavy pressure too avoid another nuclear test series at almost any cost.
 Today Prime Minister Nehru of India appealed to the United States not to hold nuclear tests during the
 conference. If the United States goes ahead, Russia will start again and the negotiations in Geneva will lose all significance, Nehru said in New Delhi.
 Rusk and his aides were reported to have told neutrals in weekend conferences the United States is bent on resuming the atmosphere tests in April unless the Soviet Union changes its policy toward a test ban. They urged the neutral- 1sfs to pcrSuade fife Russians to accept a treaty with controls to pre- x &. .xk k2. v
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-19
PERONIST CANDIDATES
 WIN LANDSLIDE VICTORY IN ARGENTINE ELECTION

BUENOS AIRES tR = Argentine military commanders met today to throw up political roadblocks against a return to power by Peronists, landslide victors in Sundays election.
 Under pressure from the armed forces, President Arturo Frondizi studied details of decree for fed eral intervention in all provinces where followers of exiled ex-dicta- tor Juan Peron won governorships.
 The Peronists, jubilant in victory, are bitter foes of Frondizi's ad- ministration and of the US. S20 billion Alliance For Progress pro- gram, which is intended to combat Communism and Castroism and raise the economic levels of Latin America.
 Government house sources an- nounced this morning Frondizi had ordered federal controls in all Peronist-woll provinces, which would enable him to appoint civilian or military leaders to head the, governments.
 The election returns were a stun ming blow to prestige of Frondizi- Ia gaunt, intellectual lawyer, and q threat to President Kennedy's pro gram for an economic buildup oi Latin America. in which Argen l tina is a king pin, to combat Com
 munisn and Castroisrn.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-19
OPERA IS COMING
 TO TOWN ON APRIL 7

The opera is coming to town on April 2, real musical treat for the community, through coopera- tion of the University of Alaska and several local organizations.
 Down in the Valley is a folk opera. It takes it's name from the well known American folksong with which the chorus begins and ends the action. Other folksongs used are Lonesome Dove and There's a Little Black Train. 7
 Fourteen students selected from the University Community Chorus have been selected by addition for the Alaska Madrigal Group for this program and includes Harry John- sen Jr. of Nome, son of MT. and Mrs. Harry Johnsen.
 Altogether a group of B persons will be in Nome overnight for this musical event and housing is being asked for the group. Anyone wish ing to volunteer to take students or teachers may cali Mrs. Jim Blaming at 2592.
 Ticket sale will be announced soon.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-19
Munz Airlines' Gullwing Crashes At King Island

State Policeman Joe Rychetnilx and Ray Decker, pilot for Munz Airways, arrived home yesterday after a three day stay at King Island following an accident which demolished the Munz Gullwing when it turned over while landing at King Island on Wednesday.
 The accident which was in full view of the 30 residents of King Island was quickly reported by AVG radio as Bernard Katexac, Guardsman, happened to be at the radio at the time. The news of the accident was not announced here until the men returned yester- day with pilot Ray Lewis of Wien Airlines.
 While the pilot, Decker and Ry- chetnik were salvaging as much of the plane as possible the ice sepa- rated and the two men with the villagers who were assisting mad to return to King Island by skin boat where they waited until a rescue plane could reach them. The last seen of the Munz plane 1t was heading In the disection of Siberia.
 The two men were housed in the closed BIA School and were Over whelmed with the hospitality of the village, who provided them with everything they needed during their three day wait until another feid could be laid out on Una
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-19
Says us. Cannot Afford Reduction
 In Tax Income

WASHINGTON 4s = Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon said today the United States can not afford "a fully significant re-
 duction in the total amount of our tax bill'' in the immediate future. Dillon argued that the tax bur
 den which inspires many complaints
 really isn't as burdensome as many
 claim; that five of the country's fastergrowing allies bear even heavier burdens.
 In speech prepared for the annual meeting of the Tax Execu- lives Institute, Dillon said that all though tax rates can be cut, total tax payments cannot be reduced.
 Discussing the broad tax reform which President Kennedy will send the Congress later this year, with a view to enactment in 1863, Dillon said: Our aim it to reduce tax rates for all by eliminating the special tax privileges of some all at the same time maintaining the revenues needed to fulfill our na- tional commitments"
 The administration wants to lower basic tax rates, perhaps by as much as one-fourth, by closing loopholes and repeating special benefits which apply only to a of taxpayers.
 Dillon said that those who urge instead massive cuts in rates with out provision for offsetting revenue gains, aare simply refusing to recognize that such course would leave us no alternative but with drawal from our world commit ments and neglect of our pressing needs at home"
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-19
cANNERY AT COLOvIN WILL. OPERATE THIS SUMMER

According to information re- ceived by Mrs. Thomas Johnson, a floating cannery owned by Martin Hegeberg will operate at Golovin Bay this summer definitely. Local people will be hired in the can nery, she has been informed, and about 20 people are anticipated to be needed during the canning sea- son which starts some time in June.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-19
WEATHER OUTLOOK

Continued fair. Little change in temperature. In the last 24 hours: High of 18, low of a. Max. wind 15 mph from NE. Sunrise at SOS a.m., sunset at 6:14 pm. Temps. a year ago today: High of 8, low of -8. Extremes on this date since 1907: High of 35 in 1941, low of -29 in 1911.
 In Nenana it was clear and the elperature was above.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-19
THREE CANDIDATES FILE FOR CITY EI. LECTION ApRII. a

The first candidates to file for office in the City Election, which will be held on April 3 are Roscoe Wilke, incumbent, and Don Hoover, the manager of the M & M Bank, for mayor, and Fred Cavota, pro- minent business man, for the City Council.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-19
\ NEW SYSTEM l.

Y NEW SYSTEM ..
 MEMPHIS, Tenn. n - Memphis Public Library officials are trying out a new system Of collecting overdue books.
 Western Union messengers are sent to pick ID books more than six weeks overdue They also col- lect tfe two cents day line and 2 76 cent service charge.
 ID 0zae can be forced to pay the ne or service charGe but those
 l1o refuse lose library card pri-
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-19
Aged In The Harbor

STOCKHOLM @ Swedish sal wage experts sampled a 334-year- old bottle raised from a ship that sank in Stockholm harbor in 1928. They praised the aroma but had so m e difficulty identifying the taste. Finally. they settled on sschnapps," kind of gin, but far milder than today's brews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
District SuIutes
Fire Marshal
R. c. O'Connor

After SO years Of having his
meals interrupted by fires, Dis
trict Fire Marshal Richard c,
O'Obnnor last night ignored
the sound of the sirens while
he ate, but he had a good ex-
cuSe.
After all, a fire marshal has
a retirement dinner only once.
So, while other District fire
officials and reporters rushed
to- "cover" a minor blaze near
by, the city'S No. l arson
sleuth sat patiently at the May
fair Restaurant and listened to
a review of his career.
Of the 100 fellow firemen
and friends who attended the
dinner, only a few could re-
member back to April, 1926,
when a young man named
O'Connor joined the depart
ment.
Last night one more common
dation was added to Fire
Marshal O'Connor's distin-
guished record.
District Commissioner Walter
N. Tobriner presented the re-
firing official a Certificate of
Merit, signed by all three Com
misSioners.
Other awards included the
presentation of a model fire
pumper of early days, drawn
by horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
Steers and SickIes Clash 9
On Labor's Campaign Aid

Landlord showed a complete
lack of knowledge and interest
in recent events in Cuba" He
said Mr.. Landlord opposed a
blockade of Cuba "as late as
october g."
Representative Landlord,
Democrat of Maryland, told a
party rally in Brandywine last
night: by its successful show
down with Russia over Cuba,
the Kennedy administration
once again has proven that the
Kremlin, when directly chal-
lenged, will back down.
ION four previous occasions
in the past, each under a DEM
ocratic administration, we
have stood up to the Commu-
nistS and each time they have
backed down."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
Bourd Rivals
Trade Burbs
In Arlington

The three candidates for the
Arlington County Board con-
cluded their last joint appear
ance last night with a final
furry Of charges and counter
charges.
Republican Harvey Lamp
shire denounced incumbent Lee
Urbanske of the Arlingtonians
for a Better County as an agent
of the powers of property and
privilege"
Democrat Allen Harrison, jr.,
sought to portray Mr.. Lamp
shire as a sort of political
vagabond and Mr.. Urbanske as
a cynical politician, callously
Indifferent to the desires Of
the people.
Mr.. UrbanSke smiled at both
of his opponents and confined
himself largely to a recitation
of details of his record.
Renewing his attacks on
Board Chairman Ernest Wilt,
who Joined with other PROM
inent business and professional
leaders to form an independ-
ent committee in support of Mr..
UrbanSke, Mr.. hampshire re-
ferred to the businessmen as a
whiting and waning" group
and as "cronies or phonies."
Mr.. Harrison charged that
Mr.. Urbanske was trying to
steal credit for programs orig
mated before he Joined the
board and asserted that he has
participated in secret meet
ings, non-public decision S,
sham hearings and extra
judicial actions"
Replying to Mr.. hampshire,
Mr.. Urbanske said he is proud
to enjoy the support of prom
linent businessmen. He asserted
that the ABC has done much
to eliminate enmity between
Arlington commuters and bust
ness interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
Nominee Undergoes
Coll Bladder Surgery

BALTIMORE, Oct. 80 (AP) .
Fife Symington, Republican
candidate for the House of
Representatives from Mary
lands I'd district, was in salts
factory condition at Johns
Hopkins Hospital today after
undergoing a successful gall
bla6der operation yesterday.
Mr.. Symington said he hopes
to resume campaigning before
the election next Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

| gress, the people Of Maryland
or big labor boSses?"
Mr.. Sickles, noting that the
records of campaign contribu-
tons have been on file since
May, said that nov, five
months later, in the last week
of the campaign, my Republic
can opponent seeks through
distortion to make this public
record appear sinister.
IT had hoped that this cam
paign could be kept free OF
mudslinging. I have every con-
fidence, however, that the
people of Maryland will not be
swayed by the vicious nonsense
spewed forth by my opponents
public relations firm"
Steers Endorsed
Mr.. Steers candidacy re-
ceived a boost today from the
Baltimore Sun.
In an editorial, the Sun said:
81. The State would be
fortunate if all elective offices
were contested by candi-
dates of the straightforward
caliber of Mr.. Steers and Mr..
Sickles. In our opinion (Mr.
SteersO self characterization of
independent Republican is, we
think, accurate. In our opinion
he would make an excellent
member Of the House of Rep
resentatives, and at the same
time would help to invigorate
a Maryland Republican Party
which badly needs invigorating,
for the general political health
of the State"
Matthias Hits Congress
In the 9th district congress
sional race, Representative
Matthias, Republican, criticized
Congress for not enacting a
program of Federal aid for col
lege education. He said he
would introduce legislation, if
reelected, ito secure support
for our college, university and
medical school programs"
Mr.. Matthias congratulated
President Kennedy on the cas-
ing of tension in the Cuban
crisis. when the Soviet missiles
are dismantled in Cuba the
President will have earned the
congratulations Of the free
world" he said.
In the 5th district congress
sional campaign, Republican
Joe M. Baker, jr., said Demo-
cratic incumbent Richard E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

Maryland candidates fol
Representative at large ex'
changed the most heated com,
mentS Of their campaign today
over labor support for the Dem.
ocratic candidate, Carlton r
Sickles.
Newton I. Steers, Republican
said organized labor contrib.
uted more than $4,000 to Mr.
SickleS' Democratic primary
campaign in Montgomery
County. Furthermore, he said
Mr. Sickles is closely tied tt
labor because his father is 6
union president and the Dem
ocratic candidates law firm
handles mostly labor unior
work.
Mr.. Sickles countered thai
the Republican candidate "goe:
pretty far when he criticizeS
me because I am my fathers
son. I am proud to be the sor
of Carl w. SickleS."
"Gutter Campaign"
2 He also said that the state
Inent of contributions to hi
primary campaign in Montgom'
cry County has been a matter
of public record in the court
house at Rockville since May
"Since my opponent has NJ
legislative experience and NJ
record, all he has done is at.
tack me-" Mr.. Sickles said. "Ht
has stopped to the lowest kline
of gutter campaign. This DIES.
perate little man who realizes
he is losing is grasping al
straws to smear me-"
Mr.. Steers said % unions o.
union-sponsored groups con-
tributed $13,425 to Mr.. Sickles
primary campaign in Montgom-
cry.
His (Mr. SicklesC consist
ent me-tooism for and to labor
bosses during the past eight
years, his close tie with labor
both through his father who is
president of a labor union ano
through his own work as a law
yer whose firm handles mostly
labor union work has helped tc
explain the excessive amount
of union money that has beer
pouring into his campaign" Mr.
Steers said.
Records Public
"If union bosses owe so much
to my opponent, what does my
opponent owe in return?" Mr.
Steers asked. "Who is he being
groomed to represent in Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

Delta Jet leader South offers Jets daily to major
Southern cities from Friendship Airport plus OCT service from
Washington National Airport Deluxe tourist you'll find the service the
famed Delta tradition personal quick and exceedingly thoughtful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

"If union bosses owe so much
to my opponent, what does my
opponent owe in return?" Mr.
Steers asked. "Who is he being
groomed to represent in Con-