davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-31
Sen. Bartlett ''Nery Concerned' About Northwestern Alaska Defense

senhoWer administration and con- tinue by the present one. We sus- pect that one highly placed mlll- tary officer in Washington, con- vinced that Alaska is no longer of strategic significance, has imposed his will upon subordinate officers and other officials who wanted to buildup, not tear down, the Alas ka military establishment. In mili- tary circles it is on open secret that It. Gen. Frank Armstrong was virtually booted out of the Air Force for continuing to insist that missiles be installed here, and other protective measures be taken
 Bartlett declared that only a handful of men guard the entire Boring Sea Coast and said this fact is as well known to the Rus sians as 1t is to Us.
 The Alaska Senator flew to Gam bell this morning with Congress man and Mrs. Rivers, Sen. Pete Walsh, Willie Foster and M. J. Mike Walsh.
 1t was beautiful day. said Bartlett, and the eastern frontier of the Soviet Union was in clear view. From what we learned, the Russians would have considerable less difficulty in taking St. Law renee Island than We would the Siberian Coast. IL is understood to be well fortified.
 Bartlett said he believes it is imperative for the defense of the nation as well as Alaska that muscle be put into the Alaska military now and kept at strength as long as necessary in light of world conditions.
 Particularly now afer having been in Northwestern Alaska, he said. II am all the more con- vinced that our government has an obligation to furnish protection to our citizens here which now il is not providing
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-31
7-Floor Addition
 To Make Westward Hotel Top o'WorId

ANCHORAGE R = Seven addi- tional floors of rooms, with Top of the World cocktail lounge on top, will be added to the Anchor age Westward Hotel next year at the cost of $25 million.
 Construction will start next March with completion in April, 1864.
 The addition will make the hotel larger than any in Seattle except one It will have 450 rooms. The hotel will be l4 stories high when the addition is completed.
 The Top of the World cocktail lounge will feature picture win doWs ceiling to floor on three sides for views of Mt. Kinley, all the mountain ranges and Cook Inlet. The lounge will seat 40 persons and is expected to be tourist at traction during the long summer evenings and a vantage point to view the Northern Lights in win ter
 Seven additional suites will be included in the new section, with tWo=of them super deluxe with special picture windows facing north, east and west below the Top of the World.
 The addition will add 118 rooms to the hotel, giving it total of 450. Two more high speed eleva- tors will be provided for the move ment of guests.
 With the new investment,, the hotel will represent s5 million investment which has been made in the last three years. Decision to proceed with the new construction was mad. at semi-annual meeting of the di- rectors in Seattle
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-31
Speculation Rises That khrushchey Is Under Great Pressure In kremlin

point to the whole thing as a po- obviously was not prepared to risk the ultimate in military re- suits, the evidence still seems to Itical action, and Khrushehev still IS the Soviet political prophet.
 It seems very likely that he acted against rather than with the bet ter judgment of the pragmatic military. Ii is hardly believeable that sane military man would have endorsed such a risk - taking for anything except political pur- poses in which a line of retreat was kept fully open. The retreat oc- cured quickly when it became certain that the Kremlin political mind had underestimated the po- Htical mind and military deter imitation of the United States.
 How much depends upon wheth CT Khrushchev made the original gambit strictly as probing action and in an effort to inject new factor into negotiations with the United States, and whether he withdrew only under both Ameri- can and Kremlin pressures.
 Self Created Quarrel
 Khrushchev has backed and
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-31
By J. M. Roberts
Associated Press Neops Analyst

What's going on in the Kremlin has now become more important to the world than what's going on in Cuba or anywhere else.
 There has been some specula- ton that khrushehev got himself out on the last tWig of very long limb because of pressure from more militant segments of the So- viet official family and of the in- ternational Communists, such as the Chinese.
 This impression has perhaps been created by the extent of his Wiggling to get off the limb, re- presenting rapid five-day re- treat from one position after an- other.
 There have been some guesses that Khrushchev was pushed into those Cuban missile bases by his military advisers, and that he had to marshal all his power for a re- turn to co-existence.
 No Westerner professes to know for sure.
 Not Prepared
 However, since the Soviet Union
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-31

filled so often al times of crisis, particularly during the last four years in the self-created quarrel oyer Berlin, that Washington now figures things could be a lot worse in international affairs with some one else al the helm in Russia.
 Do you suppose that very thing might be an important factor in the minds of other members of tie Communist Zregime2. It certainly seems to.be factor in Moscow Peiping relations.
 Khrushchev is in trouble on in ternal as well as external fronts. He has permitted the raising of questions about Soviet dogma, economic practice and social con- ditions within Russia and the rest of the Communist sphere which hard nosed Communists W u d never permit to be publicly raised.
 He is trying to pose as peace maker because he withdrew from war crisis which he created him. self. His associates know better than anyone else not be taken in by that.
 Khrushchev, therefore, is as- suredly under great pressure to re- establish himself at home and throughout the Communist sphere as an expander of the revolution.
 The world has a very great stake in the methods he may choose.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-31
Moose Season Opens Tomorrow

John Burns of the Fish and Game Dept. stated today that the second part the of moose season starts tomorrow and will continue until the end of the month
 Any licensed hunter is entitled to one bull moose if he didn't get one during the first part of the season.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-31

After my stay in Northwestern Alaska 1 am more than ever con- cerned about the state of our de- fenses,' said US. Sen. Bob Bart lett as he left Nome today.
 As member of the Senate Armed Services Committee, Bart lett expressed an intention to press vigorously for buildup in the defense establishment here. In my judgment, he said, the crisis calls for an immediate buildup thoughout the state. We have too little now. One does not have to be a military expert to reach that conclusion.'
 We Alaskans, who have con- cerned ourselves with this urgent problem, fail to understand the Pentagons reasoning or lack of it. which has permitted the military situation here to deteriorate. We know that political considerations are not involve. We know this policy was indicated by the Ei-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

up, can cause harmful sludge in your crankcase OIL
Now is an especially good time to bring your car
in for checkup: just before it faces Tin most parts
of the country the rigors of winter.
Below, left, is quick checklist you can clip,
mark and stick under the windshield wiper when
you take your to the service station. It's long
list, and your car probably won't need everything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

What's more, you will go Rolling Along for many
a mile before you visit your mechanic again.
You're safer than you think. Although there
were 80 500 fatal accidents in 1861 cars were twice
as safe as they were 20 years ago. There were
over twice as many vehicles on the road in 1861 as
there were in l94l, 76 million VS.. 325 million; but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

the death rate per 100 million vehicle miles dropped
from l2.6 to ST.
Reason:
4. Safety campaigns are making people more
careful.
2. ModeTm highsSays are engineered for safety.
;. Better cars have better visibility, better
brakes, more stability. -TNE end
Evening star., 1962-03-19
ToDAY,s GOOD
. MUSIC DIAL

6:12, WASH-FM (97.1 Mco-
In the Concert Hall.
(Stereo-FM. Haydn's SYM
phony No. As in F Sharp
Minor; Berlioz' Harold in
Italy.
1900, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.) - Stereo
Showcase. Verdi's La Forza
del Destino: Overture; !;
Liszt's Todtentanz; Stravin-
sky's Jeu de Cartes: Card
Game, Ballet in Three Deals.
700, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Collectors Corner. Early re-
ordings from Wagner's
"Parsifal." Berlin Philhar-
monic Orchestra; Bayreuth
Festival Orchestra and
Chorus. Oh. s....
$3.50, WHFS-FM (102.3 Mc.)-
Stereo Concert Time.
(Stereo-FM). Beethoven's
Lenonore Overture; Brahms
Piano Concerto. No. /; Ex-
cerpts from Wagner's Die
Walkure. m,
10:05, WMAL-TM. s(107.3 Mc.)
Come OF seur's Hour.
Haydn's Symphony No. 1O1
in D. :
1901, WWDC-Musi ic Til
Dawn. Dvorak's Piano Con-
certo in G. Minor; music
from Schubert's Rosa
munde."
Evening star., 1962-03-19


The history Of the city's
capture by hoodlulns; the part
played by Prohibition, the
apathy of lawful citizens, the
venality Of its politicians, were
crisply detailed. Mr.. Ness wasn't
mentioned once.
The documentary also may
have served to sootl1e the
anguished complaints of Italian
and other minority groups by
pointing out the contributions
to crime of such notable Anglo
Saxon desperados as the Dill
fingers, Nelson, Barkers, Floyds,
etc.. and other native-borns
Gas opposed to immigrants, on
whom everything was blamed.)
That the fight against crime
can't be won by G and T men
and the police alone was the
shows most insistent and OBJ
vious point. Only an alert, in
formed citizenry (ringingly put
by j. Edgar Hoover can turn
the tide.
Everyone concerned with the
Evening star., 1962-03-19

Of perspective and the urgency
Of a national alarm.
No nodding through this one.
And even though producer
Don Hyatt's crew skillfully
blended .footage from movies
with real mug shots, drawings,
and newsreel clips, the fiction
never displaced the facts.
It made any Thursday
nights action on The Untouch-
ables seem merely feverish, as
unreal as a space flight with
Astronaut Ricky Nelson sing
ing his latest record. :
The Chicago segment was an
important part of the program,
Of course. but not because of
the rousing action. Il can't get
out Of my mind the shot of
that little Cockuey lad on the
Jack Paar show last week,
giggling irresistibly as he shyly
named, as his favorite Ameri-
can TV show, THE Roaring
Twenties"-and then raised his
arms and swept the room with
a sub-machine gun rat-tat-tat.)
Evening star., 1962-03-19
ALSO ON PARADE: OLD MOVIES

If like nostalgia enhanced by
nights Hollywood Melody e o'clock WRC-4)
and musical films will be Juliet Prowse snappy
male dance team (abOve also Nanee Fabray Shirley
Keel, Yvete Mmieux David Rose and Donald OCOnnor.
Evening star., 1962-03-19
EDUCATIONAL yV
(CHANNEL 26)

$50 What's New. Children.
Beavers Dam"
6:00-Invitation to Art. ed
gar Degas."
6:30-Parlons Francois. Con-
verSational French.
e:45-Friendly Giant. Chill
dren.
7:0O-Continental Classroom.
American Government.
7:3O-Elementary Spanish.
$500 - Forty Million Shoes.
Documentary Report on
Brazil.
TOmerF0w-AM
I'm SCHOOL,
9:15, ParionS Francois (R);
9:45, parlonS Francois; (R);
l0:15, Geography (sixth grade); ;
II, Science 5 (fifth grade); ;.
1880, Exploring Music (lst-3rd
grades);; 2:05, Language Arts
(4th-6th grades; 2:4O, Par
Ions Francois 9th grade); $3.50,
Geography Teacher Training.
Evening star., 1962-03-19


Cneyenne-One Evening in Abilene This one looks susp
ctously like pilot for series to star Jered Barclay
ana Tony Young ex-Reb and an ex-Union officer
roaming around the old West There are some pretty
good scenes and the kids will get kick out of the fact
that one OF the villains is Wild Bill Hckok legendary
nero on other shows. 7:30 pm, WNIAI-7.
Hollywood MelOdy-A rather entertaining look at movie
musicals Richard Chamberlain Nanette Fabray Shirley
Jones' Howard Keel, Yvette Mimieux, Donald oConnor
ana juliet Prowse are backed up by lots girls gaudy
sets and movie-like camera angles Donald OConnor
Ups through 42nd Street. Shirley Jones is charming in
Love Walked In" and Nanette Fabray is amusing for
. II Had Talking Picture of You" pm, WRCA
0en Casey-Monument to an Aged Hunter" The hero is
asked to play God this week and you can accept its
premise the story rather touching patients need
the same antbotc to their lives and only one dose
Is available Wifrid Hyde White is splendid in the lead
10 pm, WMAL-7.
Paar ShOw-Paar is back from London and ready
take on troupe of guests in New York On hand for the
snow are Charles Laughton (once British cousin him
set Alexander King, Mit Kamen and Songstress Betty
johnson COLOR. 1880 pm, WRC-4
Evening star., 1962-03-19
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

500, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Benny
Carter, Matt Dennis, Ber-
nard Peiffer, Shorty Rogers
and. Blossom Dearie.
$3.50, WQMR-Stagedoor Sc
,lectionS from Oklahoma %
and "The Sound OF Music"
$3.50, WAMU-FM 1885 Mc.)-
Drama Showcase. A per-
formance Of the Restora-
ton drama, Venice Pre-
served" starring Sir Donald
Walfit, Barbara Jefford and
Michael Turner.
Evening star., 1962-03-19
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

NOTE: Five minute reports on
Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy's
trip to Asia will be carried
at 4 pm. weekdays by
WMAL-7.
$500, WTTG (5)-Capital Mo.
vie Classic. The Huck-
sters." A self-assured World
War II veteran who returns
to invade the advertising
field. Clark Gable, Deborah
Kerr Q94D.
1000, WTOP (9) -Hennesey.
Hennessey attempts to re-
form a WAVE corpsman
whose boisterous conduct
has caused hospital breakage
costs to soar. Yvonne Oton,
Alice Backes.
ll:00, WTTG (5}-P. M. Guests
include Actor Director
George c. Scott and his ac-
tress wife. Colleen Dew
hurst; Singers Jack and
Sally Jenkins, Folk Singer
Eddie Greensleeves; Abe
Burrows, Writer Eleanor
Harris and David Boroff
New York University pro-
fessor.
11:20. WTOP (9-The Late
Show. "An Act of Murder. "
A stern Judge is tried for a
mercy killing. Fredric
March, Florence Eldridge.
(19480
1850, WMAL (7 Monday
Movie. Female Jungle" A
police sergeant, the victim
OF a mental blackout, is in
volved in the murder of a
movie actress. Lawrence
'Tierney, Jayne Mansfield.
1885,
loo, WTOP (9)-The Late.
Late Show. '"Ringside Mai
sic" Ann Sothern, George
Murphy. (l951.)
Evening star., 1962-03-19

program rates a salute, begin
ming with the literate script by
Phil Reisman, jr., who wrote
the prize-winning THE Real
West" last season for Project
20, the research team led by
Danny Jones that dug up the
films and photos, the excellent
editing by Don Hyatt's group
and last, but not least, the fine
job Of narration by Edward G..
Robinson, who didn't once Of
fer an imitation of the Holly
wood Robinson Of Little Cae-
sar" fame. Restraint like this,
you guys, is practically unique.
I was so interested in the
program that I completely for
got to note the special score,
which is perhaps the highest
compliment I can pay Robert
Russell Bennett. A release
from Project 20 states that Mr..
Bennett wrote distinctive
themes to identify the "cops"
on one hand and robbers" on
the other, and I wouldn't doubt
it for q minute.
- ~ u Il y 49,,
AFTERTHOUGHT: Crime,
Of course, is a subject with con-
siderably more action and
drama than, let's say, q docu-
mentary study Of the Common
Market, its operation and goals;
or last weeks NBC special on
"The Land"' and the plight of
the farmers, big and small: or
even space research. The fact
remains. however, that Project
20 could have been carried
away by the superficial aspects
and flipped for melodrama
(Which it came perilously close
to doing in Chicagol. 1t could
have botched it badly,
1t didn't for me; the shots
I'll remember are the Fifth
amendment takers.
Evening star., 1962-03-19
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
Ashow 81 With Snap,
CrockIe- and Point
BY BERNIE HARRISON
- Star Staff Writer

Cops and Robbers" Project EOS documentary look at
the war against crime in Amecafrom the mutinous Pilgrim
who eventually hanged drawn and quarered for murder
in $780, to recent Senate probes organized
its cracke and pop last night but with the added zing
Evening star., 1962-03-19
Other AM Stations

WlNx-1Soo ke.-24-hSuT operation.
HPlk-73o Ks.-DayIiEht sAIy.
WoMR-1oSo Ke.-DayIiSht saiy.'
WUSr-112o ke.-Dsylight snIy.
NFAX-122O ke.-DayIlght snIy.
MHDc-Iisa ke.-24-Asur speLstisn.
WEEt-i'is ks.-24-hsur operation sHeeat
Monday midnight to 6 an. Tuesday.
Wook-i3to ke.-24-hsur operation Msadsy-
Saturday. Sunday 6 an. to midnight.
MEAM-iaso ke.-7l-Aevr operation, sxeept
Sunday midnight 10 San. MshdsI :.
WDoN-15Ae ks.-DayIight ssly.
WPee-issO ks.-DayIisht anly.
WPRW-146o ke.-DayIight ShIy.
WeMS-S1o ke.-1+hsvf spesttitB sIrsEt
1850 an. to ni6night on Sunday.
WAvA-1S0 ke.-DsyIisht eHIy.
WovA-isse ks. 4iylight saIy.
Evening star., 1962-03-19

Meu.-FTi.i 4 pm. to II pm. Sunday.
W0L-FM-sS.1 Me.-s:3e an. to midAlsht
WFAN-FM-le0.3 3 Me- am. to misuight.
WWDc-FM-tei.1 Me.-24-hour operation.
WeMS-FM--te3.s Me.-24-hsur operation
except 1850 an. to midnight on Ssaaay.
WeTS.FM-si.s Me.-s:3o an. to 4 pm.
Saturday; 5 Pm. to 1915 P.El. Sunday.
WxRA.FM-1os.s Me.-i2 assu to midnight.
WMAl-FM-toI.3 Me.-s an. to t:4s an.
WPee-FM-Ss.5 Me.-ssm. 10 17P.m.
WJMD-FM-s4.1 Me- an. to I an.
WeAY-FM-ss.S Me.-s s.m. to midnight.
WAvA-FM-ios.1 Me.-S an. to II pm.
WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-5;3e an. to Tan. ,
W1oP-FM-ss.3 Ms.-s:1S an. ts 2;Is an.
WASH-FM-s7.1 Me- an. to f7:ts an.
We1B-FM-so.1 Me.-4 10 this pm.
Sun.-Thurs.; I to $50 p.m. FIJI;
Sam. to 2:I5 pm. Sat.
WPRW-FM-Ios.7 Nc. $40 AN. to midnight.
Evening star., 1962-03-19
~ KEY PREV|EWS

TonohtS top Shows as preveUed By TV KEYS statt
Dho attend rehedrSdlS Dutch screenings and anulyse
scripts IN NeW York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered guide to area UieuerS
Evening star., 1962-05-09
E. M. Byrd
Lists 143
Contributors

Ebert NJ. Byrd, IT,, released
a list Of his Democratic sena-
torial campaign contributors
today and dared his opponents
to do likewise before Tuesdays
primary.
The list contained 143 names
with contributions ranging
from rs cents to $50. The to-
tai was 81, ,242.75.
He who pays the piper calls
the tune" said Mr.. Byrd. IF
$1,000 contributions pour into
a candidates campaign fund
from special interest, the voter
can rest assured that those spe-
cial interests will call for many
tunes after elections.
This obviously was a refer
ence to the alleged patronage
deal between Democratic boss
James H. (Jack) Pollack and
Gov. Tawes in 1858.
Mr.. Byrd, a University Of
Maryland professor, is running
against Blair Lee III, who is
being supported by Mr.. Pollack,
Evening star., 1962-05-09

he would rule against the suit
filed by the Maryland Com
mittee for Fair Representation
the suit now returned to his
court by the appellate bench
Judge Duckett conceded there
was malapportionment in the
Legislature. But he declared
the problem was one that called
for lie egislative, rather than
judicial, action.
The Judge, a 1928 graduate
of the University Of Maryland
Law School, spent his boyhood
on his parents farm In West
River.
His father. o. Bowie Duckett,
ST.. was an Anne Arundel
County farmer and politician
who served as the county regis
ter Of wills IN 1910.
Practiced Law
In the 30s and 40s, Judge
Duckett concentrated primarily
on the private practice of law,
with time out for Army duty in
the Pacific theater. He became
a captain in the Judge Advocate
Generals office and partici-
pated in the actions at New
Guinea and the Philippines.
He was summoned in 1850 to
serve as q special assistant State
attorney general in charge Of
administering Maryland's anti
subversive law. He was chair
man Of the State Bar AsSocia-
tion's Committee on Laws in
1857 and was chairman Of the
Anne Arundel County Board Of
Property Review from 1856 to
1859.
In 1856, he unsuccessfully |
sought nomination for the Cir
cult Court judgeship. and in the
Evening star., 1962-05-09
u. S. Burs
Welfare Fee
Vuriunces

RICHMOND. May o. CAP).-
The State Board of Welfare
and Institutions said yesterday
it has been told by the Fed
eral Government that Virginia
counties aren't allowed to vary
welfare payments.
In q letter signed by Ivan A.
Nestingen. Acting Secretary of
Health. Education and Welfare.
the board was told:
Acceptance Of your proposal
would not only run counter to
the law and the long estab-
hshed policy requiring that peo-
pie be treated equitably and
that Federal funds may not be
used to match q variable per-
centage Of need. but would be
a reversal Of the progress in
assuring equitable and objec-
tive treatment"
Last fall three southSide
counties objected to the new
Statewide welfare standards
adopted by the welfare board.
These counties were Surry, Sus-
sex and Prince George.
Surrey and Sussex have re-
fused to appropriate the extra
money to meet the standards.
Prince George later acquiesced.
The proposal, which the
board carried to Washington
for the counties, would have
allowed each county to vary
welfare payments in any cate
CORY, such as old age, depen-
dent children and crippled per-
sons, up or down by 10 per cent.
Individuals in q county in the
same category would not be
treated differently although
one category might have its
benefits raised while those of
another might be lowered.
Former Social Security Com
missioner w. l.. Mitchell had
turned down the idea before he
retired and the State officials
decided to go over his head to
HEW Secretary Ribicoff.
The counties drew support
from the 1862 General Assem-
bly,. Measures passed permitted
variance but only unless the
Federal Government approved.
Evening star., 1962-05-09

was sentenced TO $50 DAYS iu
jail yesterday.
Bethel wss ,ssntenesd 70 Ia
days BY Municipal Court Judas
Thomas c. sca1lsy On TO
counts Of larceny BY trick and
one Of shoplifting.
Showing up in court last
Friday for sentencing On tha
shoplifting charge and o Jury
trial for taking e4T from Q nan
by using the handkerchief
switch trick, Bethel left befors
the proceedings began. sup-
posedly to get money TO make
restitution.
A few blocks away, he took
20 from Q second victim using
the same handkerchief trick
and didn't return to court. Hs
was identified through o pie
ture In police files and was
arrested early Saturday.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
School to Present
Music Festival

Alice Deal Junior High
School win present Its annual
Spring Music Festival at 8 pm.
tomorrow and Friday at the
school auditorium. Fort drive
and Nebraska avenue NV.
Proceeds from the perform
ances win used for music books
repair and replacement Of in
struments. music records and
transportation Of students to
music program.
Tickets. 81 for adults and so
cents for students. can be pur-
chased at the door.
Evening star., 1962-05-09

In q 5-to-2 decision, the ap-
pellate body, acting on the ba-
sis Of recent Supreme Court
reapportionment decisions, sent
back to Judge Duckett a Mary
land reapportionment suit he
had denied last year.
limiting strongly that some
thing - including. possibly, a
special session Of the Legisla-
ture-Should be done about re-
spportioning the States clearly
malapportioned Legislature be-
fore the November election, the
Court Of Appeals directed Judge
Ouckett's Anne Arundel Circuit
Court to determine whether
there is an "invidious discrimi-
nation" against urban voters in
the makeup Of the House of
Delegates and State Senate.
Suggested legislation
Judge Duckett's first reac-
ton, as rural lawmakers un-
easily eyed his court. was to
suggest that Givernor Tawes
and the General Assembly were
in q better position to act than
he was.
"Reapportionment is a politi-
cal matter for a statesman and
politicians to work out" he
said, but added that he will
hear the case if nothing is
forthcoming from State Off
cials.
Later. however, the Judge
and Gov. Tawes apparently
were In agreement that q spec
ial session Of the Legislature
could be called before June l.
after q way-paving decision by
Judge Duckett's court. On Fri
day, the Judge said he will
hold q hearing in the case on
May 81.
In 1850, when he indicated