davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-21
US. Sends 12 Air Force Transport Planes 10 India

WASHINGTON lP - The United States is sending 12 big Air Force transport planes, with American crews and maintenance men, to India to help India move troops and supplies in its fight against Red China
 T h State Department an nounced this as President Ken nedy sent a special mission to New Delhi to survey India mili- tary needs and recommend a US. assistance program.
 w. Averell Hartman, Asst. Secretary of State for Far Eastern Affairs, who heads the mission, conferred with Kennedy today be- fore his departure
 The Air Force planes are to take off from Europe for India today or Thursday.
 State Department press officer Lincoln White said he does not know whether the Americans fly ing and maintaining the planes will wear uniforms or civilian clothes.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-21
wo Killed When Seismic Exploring Boat Explodes
ANCHORAGE iP

ANCHORAGE. lp - Two men were killed and four others in- iured when . 6lynamite=Iaden boat engaged in= seismic oil exploration work blew Up last night in Cook Inlet.
 The missing and listed as dead Wefe=identif5ed tentatively as Bob and Allen Roehl. brothers from Homer
 They were =efeWnen on the =80- foot efabbef Ketovia. one of three boats opreating 4l2 miles off Kal- bin Island. about 100 miies Soath- west of aefez The boats were under charter to United Geophvsical Corp of Anchorage
 Ffospitaiizea here were A. C. Tasting Jf..41 and A. T. Zstans- bury, 47 Both of Stansburvas feet were broken.
 The skipper James Jones..Was unhurt. The fourth survivor. Rudy Wilson, suffered minor injuries.
 The Air Force Rescue Coordi- hating Center,. which flew Stans- bury and Hastings here, said the ketovia was dropping dynamite charges about 8 pm. when one exploded. .prematurely IT. boat blew up and sank.
 The two other boats engaged in the seismic survey work continued a search today for the missing men.
 Jones and the Ketovia figured in the news recently when he com plalned that Russian traWlers l operating off Kodiak Island had dragged and wrecked his crab pots.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-21
SOVIETS CALL OFF STATE OF COMBAT READINESS

MOSCOW tR R- The Soviet gov ernment cancelled the state of com bat readiness it proclaimed for it's armed forces because of the Cuban crisis.
 Moscow radio said the Soviet Council of Ministers had ordered Defense Minister Rodion Malinov- sky to return his forces to normal status because the United States had lifted its arms blockade of Cuba.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-21
Americans Will Mark Thanksgiving Around the World
By the.Associated Press

It makes difference where
 Americans are - whether at home
 In hospitals or stationed around
 the world with the armed forces
 they'll have lot to be thankful
 for Thursday.
 , Along with the feasting, Thanks giving Day will be day of prayer , President Kennedy gave this
 Thanksgiving thought at his news
 conference last night: There is ] much for which we can be grateful
 as we look back to where we stood only four weeks ago - the unity of this hemisphere, the support of | our allies and the calm determina- ton of the American people"
 There are other things the Pres ldent did not mention:
 For one thing, the United States still is a peace. Perhaps it has been bit shaky in the past several weeks, but at least there's no danger of any Ameri- ] can having to eat his turkey in a bomb shelter 1
 For another thing, the nation still is land of plenty.
 Americans can still pray in the religion of our choice - the idea behind the Pilgrims migration to this country.
 In Plymouth, Mass, where the Pilgrims settled on Dec. 21, 1920 1 the city will carry on it's tradi- I tional observance of Thanksgiving first celebrated by the Pilgrims in 1921. l
 In another part of Massachu- settes, at Hyannis Port, President and Mrs. Kennedy and their two { children plan to spend the four day Thanksgiving weekend at the { family home with the rest of the l Kennedy clan.
 Away from home, American I servicemen will feast on 112,O00 turkeys and all the trimmings { from shrimp cocktail to after I dinner hints, the Defense Depart ! nent said.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-21
Navy Patrol Planes Will Check Ships Carrying Bombers Out of Cuba

WASHINGTON R Navy patrol planes received the assign ment today of checking outward bound ships carrying Soviet bomb CTS out of Cuba.
 And, with easing of the Cuban crisis, the United States began re- turning some forces to normal stations.
 The Air Force announced that all planes of the Air Defense Command are returning to home stations from dispersal points where they were deployed at the outbreak of the crisis. This does not apply to planes at points in southeastern United States.
 The Navy said that the 63 ships of the blockade force should be back at home ports or other duty stations now and the end of this week.
 The Navy also announced that the check on ships carrying the Soviet bombers from Cuba, as an nounced by President Kennedy, would be made by patrol planes of the Anti-Submarine Warfare Forces in the Atlantic.
 The spokesman said the planes would photograph the ships. This checking, the spokesman said, will probably cover a period of about 30 days.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-21
US. Calls Off Cuban Blockade

WASHINGTON tR President Kennedy, saying there is reason for gratitude in this Thanksgiving week, has called off the US. blockade of Cuba in return for promised removal of Soviet bomb- CTS from the island.
 Serious problems remain. Ken nedy emphasized Tuesday night at his first news conference since the Cuban crisis spread jitters around the world
 Until arrangements are made to verify the withdrawal of Soviet missiles and planes, preferably by inspection on the spot, he said the United States will do it's own checking on military activity in Cuba.
 He clearly meant that among other measures this country would continue 10 send out reconnais- sanee planes to guard against an- other buildup in Cuba, despite Prime Minister Fidel Castro's threat to shoot them down.
 Yet, with the manner of a man reporting the worst is oyer. Ken nedy said real progress has been made and a complete settle ment could open the door to sol,,- tlon of other East-West issues.
 Phiiosophieally, he added:, :,ssIn thls week of Thanksgiving, there Is much for which we can be grate- ful as we look back to where we stood only four weeks ago = the unity of this hemisphere, the SUD- port of our allies and the calm determination of the American people,"
 Kennedy opened the session with the dramatic announcement that Soviet Premier Khrushchev had just promised in a personal message to pull out all IL-28 jet bombers within 30 days.
 Khrushchev report dly had | placed 30-odd IL-28s in Cuba. He also agreed to permit the planes to be observed and counted as hey go
 "Inasmuch as this goes a long way towards reducing the danger which faced this hemisphere four weeks ago. Kennedy said, 'I have his afternoon instructed the Sec 'etary of Defense to lift our naval
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-21
Soviet Ship Shooed Out Oi US. Territorial Waters
PROVINCETOWN. Mass tP .

PROVINCEToWN, Mass.
 A Soviet seagoing tug discovered yesterday within United States ter ftorlal waters off Cape Cod was advised by the Coast Guard if was inside the three-mile limit and departed.
 Capt. Manuel Phillips reported he passed within 50 feet of the Soviet ship in his fishing craft. the Silver Mink in Cape Cod By. near ProvincetoWn.
 He said the tug the slavaii. an estimated 200 feet long and of l,600 tons had the hammer and sickle Soviet emblem on Its stack.
 He notified the Coast Guard. which sent boat to advise the Siavnij it was within American territorial waters The Coast Guard reported the skipper apologized. but did not explain what he Was doing at the scene, and then sailed away.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-21
Col. Kenneth Sawyer Will Head Alaska District Enqineers

WASHINGTON LY - The Army Engineers announced today the appointment of Col. Kenneth T. Sawyer as their Alaska District Engineer with headquarters in Anchorage.
 He will succeed Col. Christian Hamburger, assigned to Army Aviation. Sawyer has been Asst. Alaska District Engineer since August 1861.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-21
WHAT WAS IT? :? :?

An unidentified object which may have been small vessel was plainly visible yesterday morning and early afternoon between the shore and Sledge Island and was seen by several people By the time plane was in that vicinity the silvery object had vanished and no sign of it was to be seer.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-21

MOSCOW R = The Soviet spaceship speeding toward Mars will come close enough to take pictures, radio them back to earth and then continue it's flight as an artificial planet, Tass said today. It Is now 4 million miles from earth.
 The spaceship, launched Nov. on its seven-month journey, was reported travelling according to schedule. The announcement did not say how far it would miss Mars,
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-21
Rusk Hints at Biz Developments In
 Diplomatic Areas

WASHINGTON tR Secretary
 of State Dean Rusk Presi.
 dent Kennedy or Premier Khrush-
 chev = has suddenly injected (
 startling and mystifying note ir | international relations. When Kennedy announced a
 his news conference last night tha
 khrushchev had promised to re
 move his jet bombers from Cuba this was good news but it had
 been expected for a couple of days. It cleared the air a bit but not completely.
 Kennedy has wanted inspection by the United Nations inside Cuba to be sure all Russian offensive weapons are removed. So far he has not obtained agreement on this from Fidel Castro.
 But just a few hours before Kennedy addressed the newsmen, Rusk was talking to the Foreign Policy Assn. in New York.
 T suspect that we are on the front edge of significant and per- haps unpredictable events, period in which some of the customary patterns of thought will have to be reviewed and perhaps revised, a process that will affect govern ments in all parts of the world"
 He could hardly mean in this statement what Kennedy was to disclose few hours later = khrushchev's promise to take his oombers home since this had bee. expected and was just one more step in his Cuban backdown.
 Kennedy didn't mention at all in his news conference this com nent by Rusk who is not given Q make flamboyant or startling statements. On the contrary, Rusk always operates quietly.
 Rusk hinted in his New York ak that developments in various diplomatic areas were soon to be saying: Consultations Ire in progress as we meet here low which may very much af- ect' Kennedy's thinking.
 But Kennedy was to say at his lews conference that his letter ex- hange with Khrushchev and ne- otiations between Americans and Russians at the United Nations were limited to Cuba and took in 10 other issues.
 Rusk, whatever it was he had n mind, left it a mystery. In re- ieWing the Kennedy -Khrushchev xchange on Cuba, he said hope vas expressed that "other agreed measures might follow to lessen 1 he tensions of the world" Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Son of Emmett Kelly
Is Shrine Circus Clown

Pat Kelley, son Of the great
circus clown, Emmett Kelly, will
will be one of the stars of the
21st annual Almas Temple
Shrine Circus, opening a limited
engagement March l at the
D. C. Armory.
Forty acts have been as
sembled by the Hamid-Morton
Circus to be presented in three
rings. The show continues
through March 4. Local char
tiles and Almas Temple activ-
ties will benefit from receipts.
Tickets are now on sale at the
Shrine Circus office, 1915 K
street NV.
The younger Kelly is making
his first circus tour after years
spent studying his fathers ex-
pressions, mannerisms an d
makeup. He has reproduced
faithfully Emmett Kelly's sad
sack expression and Tragedy ap-
pearance.
Other acts will include more
clowns, a horse that dives 40
feet into a water tank, a wild
animal trainer, Evelyn Currie,
the flying Geraldos, Hunts ed
ucated elephants and the wire
walking Triska Troupe.
Rudy G. Larson Is general
chairman of the circus in CO.
operation with William J. Liver
man. Two special performances
are scheduled in addition to
eight that are open to the pub
lie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
NortheustG Group
Calls on Officials
For Siren Curb

The Northeast Washington
Citizens Association last night
called for the removal from
Washington's streets of a
penetrating and diabolical"
noise-ambulance sirens.
An appeal authorized by
members last night asked the
District Commission ITO stop
the drivers Of ambulances from
sounding their sirens"
The proposed ban would not
encompass fire fighting units
or police cars but only 1.-The
ambulances operated by the
city hospitals and those ope-
rated by the D. C. Fire Depart
ment" whose sirens, according
to the letter, ARE so startling
and at times frightening that
the shock to ones nerves when
they pass by is enough to make
ones heart throb for some
minutes afterwards"
The appeal cited a study
made in Seattle, Wash. as say.
ing speed of delivery of the
patient rarely has important
implications for recovery" anc
a study made in New York
City in 1853 found that g.
emergency ambulances by
operating without sirens anc
obeying all traffic regulations
reduced accidents involving
these vehicles So per cent dur.
ing a three month period"
In other action at the meet.
ing at 1910 Massachusetts ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
gerald, 81. Of 1917 Crittenden
street. NV

gerald, 81. Of 1917 Crittenden
street NV.
On December "a, Mr.. Green
halgh said, Mccoy contacted
Miss Jackson at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Margaret E.
Hawkins, lila F street NE,
said he represented the cab
company and asked her not
to testify at the hearing called
to hear her discourtesy COM
plant.
She said she refused to COM
ply and revealed the bride Of
fer at the hearing on February
7, Mr.. Greenhalgh reported
The board then revoked the
hackers Identification license
of Mr.. Fitzgerald, but he was
not charged in the bribery
case.
Mccoy was arrested yester-
day at Municipal Court. Judge
Dewitt S. Hyde set a prelim.
mary hearing for February q
and fixed bond at $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Hack Hearing
Bribery Charge
Holds D. C. Man

A District man has been
charged with bribery on a wom-
ans complaint that he offered
her $3.50 to refrain from testi-
flying against a cab driver at a
hackers license hearing.
Miss Doris Jackson, Is, a
dry cleaning firm clerk Of 2606
Eighteenth street Sc, said the
offer was made by Frederick
M. Mccoy, 40, Of the $500 block
Of Hayes street NE.
Assistant United States At
torney William w. Greenhalgh
said Miss Jackson lodged a dis
courtesy complaint last Deem
Der 20 against Jerry w. Fitz-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

A matinee for underprivileged
children is set for LAS pm.
March /, with the children
guests of the Shriners. There
also will be a morning show
for st. Elizabeths Hospital at
10 a m. March 2.
The grand orening is 8:15
pm. March /. Regular per-
formances are to be March 2 at
LAS and 8:15 pm; March 3
at 10 a m, las pm. and 8:15
pm: and March 4 at 1870 and
4:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

niue Me- the Association voted Thirteenth street The street
to D. Transit System to line which had served East
initiate eastbound bus-stop Capitol street had loading
lon East Capitol street. at platform at that point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

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200 Vol. Tome Rinse by Toni ------------- 80
200 Val. Lonolin plus Hair Sproy ---------- so
ZOO Toni Home Permonents ------l.33
$50 Pretty Feet -----------------1.28
$50 Just Wonderful Hair Spray ------------.9o
l.l9 Halo Shampoo, fomiIy size .SS
$50 Lody Esther Purpose Creom 1T
rs Roux superoxide OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .l6
200 Vol. Style Hair sproy ------1.29
500 Val Vito Fluff Shampoo, Id. So
l29 bb-pins, h-Ib pkg. -------------- .66
The Adak sun., 1962-05-07
ADAK SUN


 
  
 
     
  
   O. 7 lb.  a  on a Quarter At Nhila"@ 
  the great R.
 
 
 
  
 
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  dityouf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-24
by Betty Barber

March is egg month. Eggs,
cheese and fish are all good
sources of protein when serving
meatless meals during Lent.
Eggs are rich in several OF the
important nutrients which we
need everyday. In addition to
protein, eggs are rich in thiam-
inc, ribofIsvin, vitsmins A and
D; minerals. iron and phosphor-
Gus are found in the yoIk.
Eggs are available in sizes jum-
DO, large medium and small, de-
pending on the time of the year
Eggs are graded A, B, or c. Read
the label so you are sure to get
the size and quality you want
Grade A eggs are best for frying
and poaching. Grade b eggs are
good to use in baking or scramb-
ling. These are not as fresh as
the Grade A eggs.
There is no nutrifiorsI differ
enee between q white or brown
egg. A good egg Of A qvslify will
cover a small area when broke,
out of the shell. There will be a
large amount Of thick white and
the yoIk will stand high.
When you cook eggs, use low
70 moderate temperatures. Like
all protein foods, eggs cooked at
too high heat become tough and
leathery. DO not overlook an
egg - this destroys the good
texture, delicate flavor, and good
appearance.
The egg is the cement that
holds castles of cookery together"
once said a famous chef. Eggs
are used to thicken a sauce or
custard. to leaven a cake, or hold
together a mayonnaise.
Treat a good egg right to keep
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-24
Pershing ~ Class
Plans Reunion

The June Class of 1912 of
Pershing High School is planning
a 20 year reunion to be held on
Saturday. June 16. 1862 al Wayne
State University Alumni House.
The committee is interested in
locating the following graduates
of this class:
Mary Bostic, Madelyn Rubye Cole
man. Glathie Ann Flowers. Hen
ry Gamble, Jr., Maurice Goodwin.
Juanita Gould. Nellie Beatrice
Hunt. Robert Hutchinson. Monroe
Jackson. Mildred Matlock, Percy
NOVEL;. Jr.. Mary Elizabeth Peck.
Jacqueline Joan Starr, Edna Mar
celline Van Ripper. Dorothy Lee
Warren. Ida l.. West.
If anyone has any information
where these graduates can be
reached. please any of the follow
ing committee members: Olga f.
Dworkin - KE. 3-5039. Violet
Koleda Novak - Ii $500, or
Margaret Ceilings Piechura -
TW 3.39l5."
If any additional information
is needed. please call KE 5000
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-24
Colleges Should Educate
For Joh, Says U-M Prof.

ANN ARBOR - Many Ameri.
cans regard higher education not
as a preparation for life's work
but as a means of getting out of
work for life.
That's how far the Unsuitable
drive for the college degree has
driven us" says Assoc. Prof Nor
man Harris of the University of
Michigan Center for the Study Of.
Ilighcr Education.
American parents. though they
may have been manual workers
themselves. have wanted their
sons to become something they
were not. And they have seen
education, and especially higher
education. as the path to success.
In a sense our problem is one
OF terms. says Harris. 'lndustri-
al and technical are words that
make some of us squirm and
fidget. This tendency TO look
down our noses at education for
work is a juvenile trait which we
must outgrow"
Harris adds that education for
the world of work is a proper
role for colleges. and that COM
munity colleges are best fitted to
give this preparation.
Liberal arts colleges in gen.
eral do not consider education
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-24

ware PENNSYLVANIA. New YORK.
Massachusetts. New Jersey, Conn
ecticut and Rhode Island and
what was originally three day
schedule will be cut to two days
Money that would have been
spent for expenses of the final
day will be contributed to the
Civil Rights cause at the banquet
Saturday night
Members of the fraternity had
been assured that there would be
no discrimination in the Hotel
Stafford which would be head
quarters for the Baltimore meet
ing. but were shocked when they
learned that nearby restaurants
were still following policies OF
racial exclusion.
Or. Alfred c FentresS, Eastern
Regional Vice President. Norfolk,
Virginia. will not spend our mon
CIV in a community where respect
able colored citizens are humlll-
ated and arrested just because
they try to buy a steak dinner.
or ham sandwich for hnch.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-24
Eleanor Roosevelt
To Get WSU Award

urs Eleanor Roosevelt. call
ID the First Lady Of the World" "
w;,l ioin Or. Ralph ). Bvnche
md Or. James Bryant consns
&c winners of Wayne State Uni
yersity's Education Day Award.
MRS. Roosevelt IT. will be
A.noree in ceremonies which
viii begin a. 8 pm. on Thurs
d,v. March ~. in Wayne States
Community Auditorium.
BECAUSE the auditorium only
coats $50 persons. a closed-cir-
c,i, television network will beam
Tho program 10 an additional 500
nersons outside Of the room.
Leonard Wooeeoek. presidenfsof
the University's Board Of Gov
ernors, will preside 81 the meet
ina. Arthur Meet, vice president
and provost, will offer greetings
and DR.. Francis {. Roseerane.
dean of the College of Educa-
tion. will present Mrs. Roose-
Welt with the Education Day
Award.
Her topic will be Teaching
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-24
Isl Freshmen Win
Scholarship Prizes

ANN ARBOR A total of
257 top freshmen at The Uni
versity of Michigan have won
William j. Branstrom prizes for
scholarship.
Winners are freshmen wh o
rank in the top seven per cent
of their school or college with
a minimum of Is hours of de-
gree credit. They will select one
OF 10 deluxe bound volumes,
gold stamped with the UNI seal.
They will receive their books in
a 2 pm. convocation May ii in
Lydia Mendelssohn Theater. Pa
rents will attend.
The book list, prepared by the
Committee on University Scho-
larships, includes Tolstoi's War
and Peace" rs. Eliots Com
plete Poem and Plays and San
tayana's Life of Reason
First known as the Oreon f.
Scott prize, the award was re-
named in 1860 when William
J. Branstrom, Fremont. became
its donor.
Branstrom, who holds a UNI
Regents Citation of Honor, is
the originator of the Fremont
Foundation, designed to improve
educational, recreational and CT
vic facilities of Newaygo Coun-
a.,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-24
Detroit JSC Club Meets

Mr.. and Mrs. James p. Sims,
20l4l Manor. will host the Jack
son State College Club of Detroit.
when they meet on Saturday,
March oath. 1862 - z: 80 pm.
This will be the seventh consecu-
tive meeting for the year OF the
Club Group. and is expected 10
be one Of the most enjoyable
ones.
Plans for the forthcoming Tai
ent Program" will be completed,
and Otis King. Business Manager
for the Club, will have good news
relative 70 the eagerly sntieipa-
ted SPRING DANCE. scheduled
for May 10Th.
DR.. Esfemore a. Wolfe, found
er Of fhe Club. and current Men,
bership Chairman. has held re-
cent meetings with fhe members
Of his committee. IN readiness for
full participation by all local
Alumni Of Jackson State College.
Robert Turner. Club Treasurer,
is hopeful that all members who
are inactive with the Club. will.
in the very near future, register
their full support TO the efforts
of this scholarship granting or
ganization.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Swan,