davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-05
Earth TrenOrs Rock Turkey and Soviet Armenia

TERRAIN, Iran R = Earth tre- mors today rocked Turkey and Soviet Armenia near the frontier of Iran as this nation dug out of the ruins of quake that the Shah said killed at least 10000 persons.
 The Shah began tour of the northwest region which was dealt a deadly blow Saturday as re- ports came of the new earth rumb- lings within 400 miles across the Iranian border.
 Moderately strong shocks shook the Turkish town of Igdir, neaH the Soviet frontier, and damaged about a quarter of the buildings. There were no immediate reports of any deaths Igdir has 10000 popula- ton.
 The Soviet news agency Tass said fairly strong earthquake hit So- Viet Armenia at 3 am. and was followed by IA weak tremors.
 Yerevan, a big modernized city at the foot of Mt. Ararat, felt the rumblings. The Soviet news agency gave no details on possible casual ties or damage.
 The Shah of Iran was on a tWo- day tour of his quake-ravaged land where minor shocks have disturbed villages daily since Saturday, spreading terror among survivors.
 The exact toll probably will never be known. An official of the Red Lion and Sun Trans Red Cross, told of two villages not even on the map that had been wiped out.
 Twents eight US. C-130 cargo planes arrived from their Ram stein, Germany, base with fully equipped 100-bed hospital, teams of doctors and nurses, 10000 blan- kets and 1000 tents. The US. planes were the vanguard of large scale aid promised from abroad.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-05

WASHINGTON R = The Ken nedy administration called a meet ing of Latin-American ambassadors today to give them information on Soviet arms shipments to Cuba.
 In a statement Tuesday night, President Kennedy described the weapons as without significant of fensive capability and warned the United States would use whatever means necessary to prevent the Fidel Castro regime from taking aggressive action against any part of the Western Hemisphere.
 Kennedy said Cuba has received Soviet short-range missiles, tor pedo boats and communications gear and that about $500 Soviet military technicians are in Cuba.
 There appeared to be greater concern in Congress than at the White House and State Depart ment over the developments.
 At the request of the Senate Foreign Relations and Armed Services Committees, Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara met with the senators and discussed the situation in closed meeting.
 It. Gen. Marshall Carter, Deputy Director of the Central Intelli- gence Agency, also sat in on the meeting.
 The senators indicated to news men later that the administration spokesmen had generally expressed confidence.
 Sen. George Aiken, R-Vto, said that they seemed optimistic that
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-05
Senate Committee Approves
 ToWnsites on Mineral Lands

WASHINGTON LR = The Sen ate Interior Committee approved today bill designed to make it possible to establish townsites on mineral lands in Alaska.
 It refers specifically to lands at Barrow and Wainwright, located in a Naval Petroleum Reserve. The bill would reserve mineral rights for the government.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-05
SOLDIER KILLS SELF

FAIRBANKS R - An Oregon soldier stationed at Ft. Wainwright killed himself Tuesday after seri- ously Wounding waitress in a downtown arcade, police reported.
 Military authorities identified the soldier as Albert Lee McGurik of Beaverton.
 Officers said McGurik fired two bullets from a small caliber pistol into Emma Sue Webb, then turn ed the gun on himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
By ELEM
Star Fashion Editor

1t was three cheers for the
red, white and blue yesterday
as the Arnold Scaasi Spring
collection was unfurled for
the SRO crowd at the March
of Dimes luncheon benefit in
the Sheraton Hall of the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
The showing presented by
Woodward & Lothrop'S Edith
Battles was staged in front
OF a gigantic staircase and a
drawing room facade.
The Well-dressed audience
gave a rousing round of APP
plauSe to Scaasi'S Parade
Suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19

account the changing moods
of American women, whom I
have believe always want to
be as feminine as possible. ="
He believes when women
stop wanting to look this way
1t will be when some Sci
entiSt'S serum has control
over them, and not their own
inclinatiorS.
Contrary to John Weitz,
young American fashion in
dividualiSt who says talent
in America often goes unap-
preciated, Arnold Scaasi says
the buying public forms the
taste Of many manufactur-
er and that American women
accept the new easily.
Il do not find them con-
fused at all, they buy care
fully. thoughtfully, and not
foolishly." Mr.. Scaasi feels
appreciated.
Paying tribute to Mrs. John
F.. Kennedy, Scaasi says that
through her position and her
tremendous taste, she has
had a great influence on the
world viewing her through
photographs. What would
he design for her if he were
in a position to?
Il don't know" he answers
candidly. When you de-
sign for someone personally,
you have to know them, their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19

personality, and their life,
and I haven't met Mrs.
Kennedy"
He feels American women
are tremendously we'll edu-
Gated today in fashion, and
are growing more SO.
The best fashion news
services in the world are
available to them. The Amer
lean woman. is always the
best-dreSsed woman in Eu-
rope" says ScaaSi simply.
Mrs. Earl Warren was seat
ed at the head table along
with Mrs. Andrew Parker,
the Co-Chairmen Mrs. Mi
chael T. Fabrizio, ir., and
Mrs. Milton I. Baldinger.
Mistress of ceremonies was
Mrs. F. Edward Gavin who
introduced Actor Kent Smith.
The young lady who stole
the show, however, was the
1862 March of Dimes Ma
tional Poster Girl, Debby Sue
Brown, S, Of Charleston,
Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19

other designers have latched
onto this season.
Signs of Spring come
through in such colors as a
lifting lettuce green, a SUM-
shiny jonquil, and unwishy,
washy bright white, and the
patriotic trio of tones.
Printed silks and printed
chiffons float by, featuring
his suddenly" skirts that
break into lovely motion as
pleatS open up when a step
is taken.
Il never pay any attention
to what other designers are
doing" says Arnold. Il do
my collection, taking into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
ScdQsi Collection Is Shown

These he says are mot mil
itary looking but impeccably
tailored as if made by mans
tailor" They mark the re-
turn to fashion of the very
fitted jacket, the rounded
hip, and the rounded bosom
line. The slim skirt has a
follower back panel.
There are some ruffles
around in the new Scaasi
collection, but the slight
young man from Canada,
who first introduced ruffles
and flounces galore in his
Spring collection of 1858,
doesn't 60 overheard for the
feminine detailing m any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
Society Home
Kentuckiuns Plan PARTY

The Kentucky Society of
Washington will hold its
fifth annual Congressional
dinner dance, honoring Ken
tucky's delegation, at 8 pm.
tonight in the Terrace Room,
Arlington Towers Apart
mentS. Dancing will begin at
10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
THE EVENING STAR
Washington. b. c.
Friday, Jdnuary 10, 1852

Lieutenant-Governor Will
son w. Wyatt will fly up
from Kentucky to be master
of ceremonies for the occa-
sion.
L. Ray Smart is president
of the Society, and Judge J.
Gregory Bruce is co-chair-
man Of the dinner dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
Secretaries
Me-, Tomorrow

The conference Of profess
sional secretaries. sponsored
by the Presidential chapter
Of the National Secretaries
Association. will be held to-
morrow at the Statler Hilton
Hotel.
The conference will begin
at 9:05 am. and will feature
Mr.. Mark Evans, Mrs. Reva
Beck Bosone and Mrs. Ann
Doyle as speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
PartY Planned

XII Sigma chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi will hold a party
at 8 pm. tomorrow evening
at the home of Mrs. Omer
B. Fisher in Woodbridge.
Evening star., 1962-06-20
Landlord Pays
Health Fine

Edgar M. Levy, convicted of
seven District health and hous-
ing violations, was sentenced
to a $3.50 fine or 70 days in jail
yesterday. His corporation was
ordered to pay $500 on the same
charges.
Mr.. Levy, 43, of the 100
block of Westchester drive. Sill
yer Spring, paid his fine after
being sentenced by Municipal
Court Judge Randolph c. Rich
ardson in Landlord and Tenant
Court.
The charges included failing
to provide electricity and gas
and obstruction of drains at
properties rented to tenants in
the 1400 block of Harvard street
NV. and the $500 block Of
Thirteenth street NV. by Su-
perior Companies, Inc, and Mr..
Levy, who is vice president of
the corporation.
Evening star., 1962-06-20
1854 Election Activity
Held Home Rule Hope

racial barriers and "open up"
Washington to persons dis
located by urban renewal. Set
ting up central relocation
service is only half the answer,
he said: it doesn't help If they
have no place to go.
Mr.. Dixon urged city officials
to extend welfare to large fami-
lies where the breadwinner
brings home only $35 or $40 a
week. to keep husbands from
feigning desertion so their
wives can get aid illegally. mo
matter what the cost. / think
it is worth it if you can salvage
human beings" he said.
He also urged Commissioner
Walter N. Tobriner to start an
immediate program on human
relations" for all law officers
for better relations between
them and Negro citizens.
Mr.. Dixon singled out the
fourteenth precinct as an area
where Negro citizens and police
get along well.
The group, in its last meet
ing until September. went on
record as favoring the work Of
the Community Committee for
Jobs and Justice, which is at
tempting to place more Negroes
in D. c. Transit System jobs.
The association met in the
Young Recreation Center,
Tenth and r streets NV. Its
president, Eugene Davidson. /
presided.
Evening star., 1962-06-20

Negroes here must take an
active part in the 1864 presi-
Dental elections if they ever
hope to see home rule in the
District, the president of the
Federation of Civic Associa-
tions said last night.
The official, Henry L. Dixon,
said Washington's newly won
right to vote for President gives
its residents a strong voice in
the ears of politicians. This
voice, exercised intelligently,
could win home rule. he said.
Because of the closeness Of
the last presidential elections,
the politician now sees how
important three new electoral
votes can be-" Mr.. Dixon told
the Central Northwest Citizens
Association, a Negro group. I'VE
no longer have to ask; now we
can demand" he said.
Mr.. Dixon called on civic
groups throughout the city to
help Negroes wake up to their
new responsibility and "exer-
else the privilege of voting"
He said this should be done in
a non-partisan way.
The civic leader said District
officials should break down
Evening star., 1962-06-20
NEWS OF MUSIC
Priest Wins Praise
In Piono Performance
BY JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

There are many interesting
things in the background of
pianist Peter Schaeffer. He
was born in Breslau in 1880,
came to the United States in
1899, studied piano in New
York. became a convert to
Catholicism entered the Bene-
dictine Order in 1851. and was
ordained to the priesthood in
1857. One of the most interest
ing things about Peter Schaef-
fer, now Father Ambrose
Schaeffer, O.SB., is the way he
plays the piano.
Take the Schubert sonata.
unknown to this reviewer, for
example. His performance had
power and pathos. sweetness
that never cloyed. a lit in the
songful flights, and decisive
ness in the heavy chordal pro-
gressions of the last movement
that was energetic without ever
being tense. 1t was the way OF
another days keyboard mas
ters. and very satisfying.
Take the Mozart. for another
example. 1t was playing of ele-
gance. patrician playing. The
phrasing in the interplay of the
rondo was a particular delight.
Father Schaeffer has a marve-
Evening star., 1962-06-20

lous hand at the keyboard, and
he didn't let a couple of dead
keys, or a disagreeable thump
in the pedal, keep him from do
ing his work.
Nothing is perfect, however.
The opening Bach partita
didn't contribute much to the
evenings enjoyment. 1t was
cleanly played, judiciously ped
allied, but the stroke of the met
ronome was all too present. and
it was dull.
The concert career of Father
Schaeffer is apparently fin
ished. more's the pity. This re-
cital was a benefit for a retreat
camp to be operated by Our
Lady of Acquia House, a group
of non-religious established in
Georgetown. and was not really
a public appearance. But
wouldn't it be nice to have him
appear at the National Gallery,
as he did in 1948, or at Phil
Ups again, as he did in 1851?
Evening star., 1962-06-20
Burning Trash
AT Dump Hit

The Eastland Gardens Civic
Association last night urged the
District Commissioners to stop
Immediately the open burning
of trash at the Kenilworth
dump in Northeast Washing
ton.
The groups resolution. pro-
posed by Winston Douglas,
called the dumpfa filthy nui-
sance" and said it makes a
mockery of the Districts health
policies governing air pollution.
Other residents complained
Of smoke, SCOT. odor and litter
emanating from the dump for
more than 10 years. Some
members said it was being used
illegally for dumping by trucks
with Maryland tags.
Clarence Carroll, represent
ing the District Sanitation Di-
vision, said the agency has mo
alternative" to using the dump
at present. However. he said
daily burning Of trash will be
reduced to periodic incineration
of construction refuse "in suit
able weather" in less than two
months.
Mr.. Carroll was member of
a five-man panel speaking be-
fore the association on commu-
nifty affairs.
Another member, Allen
Avery, chairman Of a citizens
committee on vandalism. an
nounced plans to set up delin-
quency committees in the
areas schools. The commit
tees would be instructed BY
social workers on combating
problem situations in the home
The association proposed
Sterling Tucker, executive sec.
retary of the Washington Ur.
ban League. and Mrs. Mary
Rodgers, a local civic leader
for membership on the District
Board of Education.
The groups last spring meet
ing was held at Kenilworti
School, Forty fourth and Ore
streets NE.
Evening star., 1962-06-20
ADVERTISEMENT
REBOUND CONSTIPATIONr'

that's the price you may pay for
taking old-fashioned chemical laxatives
that can dry out bowels to cause in
flamation and many other laxative
risks. For details see circular in Dr.
Edwards Olive Tablets, winner Of doc
tors 6-month test. Tells how this
herbal preparation won by 7lss on
other points. Write to DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets, Dept. WC62, Memphis 1,
Tenn. Or get Dr. Edwards Olive
Tablets at the nearest drug store
Evening star., 1962-06-20

Peter schaeffer. piano. At Hall Of
N tions, GeorEetown University
Program: Partita in B Minor, Bach;
Sonata IN P Minor. D. 625 tUnfin-
ished). Schubert; Sonata in ?. K.
5:33, Mozart: Faschingsschvank Aus
Wien, Op. 26, Schumann.
Evening star., 1962-06-20

No longer be annoyed or feel ill-at-
ease because Of loose. wUbbly false
teeth. FASTEETH, an improved aka
line (nOn- -acidl powder. sprtnkled on
your plates holds them firmer 50 they
feel more comfortable. Avoid embar-
rassment caused by loose plates. Get
FASTEETH ct arY drug counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

REQUEST: AS a columnist
for the New York Sun, HUI
morist Don Marquis was
more than adept at all the
columning wiles. One man
who wasn't taken in by these
lodges was George M. Smith,
the Suns managing editor.
reveals Edward Anthony in
20, Rare Don Marquis"
II had a poem exactly one
column long, called Noah
an Jonah an Cap'n John
Smith, which people were
forever asking me to reprint"
Marquis used to relate. But
when I wanted a day off,
whether I had any current
request or not, I used to put
it in with the line above it:
REPRINTED BY REQUEST.
"One summer I must have
taken q little more than the
traffic would bear, for I got
a note from Smith, with the
poem clipped and attached,
as follows:
"'Dear Marquis: The next
time you reprint this partic-
ular poem by request, won't
you please be sure that the
request is quite overwhelm-
ing?'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: My mother
died three years ago and my
father remarked last month.
Nobody could ever take my
mothers place, but ] was told
I was getting a new" mother.
not only didn't get a new"
mother, I lost my father. too.
His new wife set up all sorts
of rules and regulations to
help me grow up right" And
my father is on her side so,
Dear Abby, If you want to
give young people helpful ad-
vice when they get a new"
mother or father, tell them
the sooner they start think
ing of themselves as orphans
the better off they'll be.
FOURTEEN
Your problem is a familiar
one. When a child loses a
parent, the remaining parent
frequently eases up on dis
cipline out of sympathy.
When rules and regulations"
are suddenly imposed again,
resentment follows. Your
new" mother will never take
the place of the one you lost,
but she is doing her best to
raise you fright" Give her
a chance.
DEAR ABBY: A nephew
of mine is being married
soon. My husband and I
were not invited to the we'd
ding because of a family fight
that took place two years ago.
The wedding is being held in
the church we belong to. I
say there is no reason why
we can't go to that church
and see the wedding. If they
don't like it, let them try to
throw us out. (Of course, we
wouldn't go to the reception.O
My husband says we should
not go to the church. I don't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
Young Democrats
Appoint Twin

Carl r. TWIN. a 25-year-old
College Park insurance man,
has been named Northeastern
Conference director Of the
Young Democratic Clubs Of
America.
Mr.. Twin served as ex-
ecutive secretary of the Mary
land Democratic State Central
Committee from 1859 to 1861.
He is a graduate Of Gollard
College, in Vermont, where he
was president of the New Eng
land intercollegiate Young
Democrats and founder and
chairman of the Vermont In
tercollegiate Young Democrats.
He will be in charge of Young
Democrats activity in Con-
necticut, Vermont, New Hamp-
shire, Maine, Rhode Island,
Massachusetts, New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware,
the District of Columbia and
Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
HI AND LOIS
FREDDY
MRS. FITZ
THE BERRYs
MUTT AND JEFF
SCAMP
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Today this column enters
its tenth year-and the years
have been interesting ones
chiefly because of the fantastic
variety of letters I have had
from readers. Challenging
queries about word origins,
grammar and usage alternate
with lively and usually friend
" criticisms Of the column, to-
gether with occasional dis
agreements. A quick and rough
calculation of the columns since
this week in 1853 indicates
that nearly a million words
have seen print under my by
line since that time. Inevita-
bly, there have been a few
bonerS.
My favorite clinker appeared
here just about a month ago
In the course of a column on
the odd pronunciations OF
some American place names,
remarked land, of course, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
A New Mother
Needs q Chance
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

see why we should stay away
since it's OUR church. What
do you think?
NOT INVITED
II you want to 60 to your
church to see the wedding
90. And IL your husband
wants to stay h0me-gO with
out him.
- AA
DEAR ABBY: While clean
ing my sons room I came
across a letter he had written
to you, Dear Abby. He
signed himself STILL IN
LOVE-" I think you should
know that STILL IN LOVE"
was born December 8, 1850.
What is the matter with
children nowadays?
MOTHER
Don't be alarmed. Your
little boy is merely borrow
ing the romantic jargOn Of
modern times. Nowadays"
children are not much diff
ferent from yesterdays. Don't
ridicule him.
-
Unload your problem on
Abby. For q personal reply,
send a self addressed,
stamped envelope to ABBY,
care of The Evening Star.
For Abby's booklet, "HoU to
Haze a Lovely Wedding"
send so cents to ABBY, Boa
1865, Beverly Hills, Calf.
McNaught Syndicate, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
Boy With Nerve
Charts Course

has made decisions which
some college boys fear to ap-
proach.
Suppose" I say, you can't
make it as a comic, Skip?
I mean, what will you do If
people don't think you are
funny?" "Oh," he says. smil-
ing modestly, they will. I'll
be funny. I write my own
material already" I am
stunned. While Skip chats,
my father has run all the
solid colored balls off the
table, and now sinks the
eight ball.
I start racking them.
Still" I say, suppose"
Young Mr.. Rooney shrugs.
ut won't happen" he says.
but if it does, I think I'll
be a disk jockey. I can talk"
I nod family. I'm q witness
to that, Skip" He shifts to
the other foot as the balls
are racked and Big John
skaters the triangle with a
hard shot.
II don't want to take up
your time" he says. Ordi-
narily, I would grasp at this
straw, wish the stranger well,
and go back to losing more
slowly. However, this young
man is decisive, energetic,
and confident. I my not meet
another one like him in a
long time.
Before you CO." I say.
don't you think that the
disk jockey idea is a little
far-fetched? Everything de-
ponds on your voice, and
whether people like to listen
to it every day for hours on
end. Have you given any
thought to being a director
if you fail at comedy?" He
thinks. He looks at the black
and white tile floor, rubs his
chin, and then smiles again.
NO" he says. II didn't. But
I am now. It's a good idea.
Tell you why, Mr.. Bishop.
I've done a few plays al
ready-you know, schoolkid
stuff. But if I don't make it
as a comic, or an actor, I
can always try directing"
Its the most creative of
ALL" I say, missing an easy
hanger.
HE WALKS OUT smiling,
as he entered.
Well" Dad says, "the kid
has nerve" There is admira-
ton in the tone.
Some of his heroes" I say,
ARE getting by on less"
King Features Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
ChiIdbeoring Age
Has Wide Range.
. BY DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

us. If it isn't top secret, I'd
appreciate passing it on to
our readers.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Is
there any preventive measure
or any cure for the changes IN
the skin as one approaches
old age? Moles are appear
ing, and brown patches (some
as big as a dime). ! have
used advertised creams but
they don't help. win vita
minis help?-MrS. I.
I DON'T KNOW Of any
preventive treatment-nor Of
any cure, either. II you are
having a well rounded diet
you won't need vitaminS.
Hormone creams don't help
as a rule. I guess all you
can do is use some cover-up
paste or cream, which are
sold in drugstores, Just for
that purpose. I agree that
simple moles and brown spots
can be diSheartening even
though they are no threat
to health.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: You
are always particular in ad-
viSing people to see their
doctor and I guess rightly
so. My doctor who just died,
prescribed some eye drops for
me which I have used
throughout the years. He gave
it to me in his office and
called it opthalmic solution.
What shall I do2 Where can
I obtain this remedy?-Mrs. z
I'll not make an exception
to the rule this time. and
will insist that it's better for
you to see a new doctor,
start from scratch and de-
pend upon his diagnosis and
medicines. AS the condition
of your eyes is at this time
q big question mark (like-
wise, the nature of what the
opthalmic solution containsl
I think it makes better sense
to have your doctor at the
helm. rather than you go.
around in circles looking for
some medicine that may not
even be indicated at this
time.
(Bell Syndicate Featured