davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-15
Adventure in a Haunted House Ends in Tragedy For Cincinnati Freshman

HAMILTON, Ohio M An ex- ctrsion to supposedly haunted house ended in tragedy for Uni versity of Cincinnati freshman Sunday night when he was killed by a shotgun blast. The owner of the house fired the gun, sheriff $ deputies said.
 The dead youth was identified as Jack Lanahorst, IS, of Cin- cinnati. No cixarges were placed against Harry Demoret, 82, the house owner.
 Langhorst and nine others made the trek to the house. Langhorst's t's friends told deputies they had met some girls at a drive-in who told them about haunted houses in the vicinity.
 They decided to visit one.
 The cars stopped at Demoret's yard. Langhorst got out and went to the house. Two shotgun blast: rang out.
 Lanshorst staggered from thu house and collapsed in the yert the yonths told deputies. Deputies said DeIl1oret had beer annoyed hy oxher youths break ing into his home . few nd1htI ago.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-15
WEATHER OUTLOOK

MQetly cloudy tonight and Ttles- day. Little ehanae in temperature. i1n tho Int 11 ho1rs: Hieh IT 35, low of 12. Mnx. wind n nph frxm the southwest. Sunrise It e:3l
 sIn., sunset II 1:53 pm. Temps. |a year ago today: High of 6, 1ow |of -6 Extremes on this date sis1ce 10o1: Hich of 5 in 1926, low of
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-15
l Stafs's Courts Dispose Of l.l9I Casos III November

S&1foFe Couxx& 01&Q019
 Of I,lsl Cases IT November
 ANCHORAGE tn The states courts made another dent in their pending case file during the month Of November, Courts Adj ninistrator Thomas Stewart said today
 There were 5, ,06s cases pending before the courts at the start of the month and 5,051 cases pend ing at the end of the month. Dur ing November, the courts dis posed of ,491 cases and ,470 new cases were filed.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-15
D,d Lnek 1GsxIov

JACKSONVILLE, Tn. IT. Tire de1tyoyed Harlow Whites tailorin dry cleaning md l1nn- dry buSineee Ttiday. When he W1Iked olit IT his hoxDe to o IT church snndaY IT found sorneone had stolen nh CT.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-15

3Xy1xEAU uzs - xIne 1epaxxxnexxi
 sSse.v~ - lE.iIis1l Y sIsE
 fxa11aap rs.sa
 of the Anchorage area, Gov W7iT
 l Egan's office said today. 1 The three schools, as with
 schools asked earlier for Ket- chikan and Fairbanks, would be financed with funds from the Fed- |eral Area Redevelopment Admin istration, to retrain unemployed and under-epnployed persons for new jobs requiring new skilIs.
 The Anchorage schools, to be conducted through facilities of the University of Alaska Extension College at Anchorage, will train electronic technicians, practical 1ur1eS and clerk-stenographers.
 Total cost of the schools is esti- mated at $51 ,0O0. Each students would receive approximately $37 n subsistence payments per week while enrolled.
 The electronic technician course will be offered to IS selected stu Tents for 26 weeks. The practical nurse course would take % stu Tents for AS weeks. The clerk course would be ,pen to 20 students.
Evening star., 1962-10-08

were seized. Others Joined and
were also ousted.
They shouted in Spanish such
words as degenerate" "mur-
derer," Shameless" and get
the Russian troops out of
Cuba"
More Guards Rushed In
Additional guards were
rushed into the galleries, but
once more Mr.. Dorticos' speech
was interrupted and another
woman and man were dragged
from the chamber. Mr.. Dorti-
cos appealed to the president
to maintain order.
1--WE will take all precautions
to see that the President is not
interrupted" Mr.. Zafrulla Khan
said.
Mr.. Dorticos lost no time in
launching his attack on the
United States. He renewed the
Castro regimes charges Of ag-
gression and accused the Ken
nedy regime of training coun-
ter-revolutionaries and sub
verSiveS.
The government of the United
States" he said, went so far
as to supply members of guer-
Evening star., 1962-10-08
Ousted American
Leaves Moscow

MOSCOW, Oct. 8 (AP). -
Comdr. Raymond Smith, assist
ant United States Naval At
tache accused of espionage. left
for the West today saying he
is happy to get out of the So
Wet Union.
Il don't think there is any,
body who wouldn't be glad to
leave the Soviet Union" Comdr
Smith said. But I am sorry
I couldn't finish my tour Of
duty here"
He came to Moscow in June
for a two-year assignment. d
The Soviet government ac-
cused Comdr Smith of spying
in Leningrad and ordered him
out of the country. The State
Department claimed the Rus
slams we're retaliating for the
expulsion of two members Of
the Soviet United Nations dele
cation They we're accused of
buying military secrets from a
United States Navy yeoman.
The State Department
charged that Comdr. Smith was
roughed up when he was de-
tained in Leningrad. He de-
clined to comment on this or
any other aspects of his case
today.
He and his family were seen
off at Moscow airport by other
Western military attaches and
a large delegation from the
American Embassy.
Evening star., 1962-10-08

every time I've flown, I don't
sit back and reminisce about
what the family is doing" he
said. "I have my mind on the
flight. -. I think possibly
people thinking about other
things) is why we have auto
accidents"
To Get Medal
Comdr. Schirra was asked
what he believed the probable
effects of the civilian astro-
naut program to be "for Cor to)
your naval career" He said he
did not think his status as a
professional military man
would suffer from his space
assignment and added after
an interruption by Space Ad-
miniStrator James E. Webb:
"Ill stay with NASA) as
long as they can use me-" He
told another questioner he
hoped to stay in the space pro-
gram long enough to go to the
moon.
Mr. Webb said later that mo
pilot has demonstrated greater
proficiency than Comdr. Schir-
ra in his flight last week.
The space administrator re-
confirmed an earlier announce
ment that Comdr. Schirra will
receive NASA's highest honor,
the Distinguished Medal, at his
home town of Oradell, N. j.,
next Monday.
An annual NASA awards
ceremony on october Is will
honor teams of more than
900 men and women" who
made the Sigma-7 and other
Mercury flights possible, Mr.
Webb said.
Evening star., 1962-10-08

CAIRO, Oct. 8 (AP).-Ye-
mems revolutionary govern
ment today was reported mo-
bilizing armed volunteers to
crush any attempt by royalist
ltribesmen to restore the mon
archy.
The semiofficial United Arab
Republic Middle East News
Agency said the revolutionary
regime was arning 10000 vol
unteers in Yemen's three major
cities -San'a. Ta'izz and Ho-
dieda.
Conflicting reports circulated
about a struggle brewing in the
isolated Arabian nation.
Col. Abdullah Sallal, leader
of the revolt that overthrew
the monarchy 13 days ago and
proclaimed a republic, was
quoted by the Cairo news agen-
cy as charging Saudi Arabia
with "flagrant aggression"
along Yemen's frontiers.
Troops Reported Sent
British newspapers said
U. A. r. troops and tanks have
been sent to Yemen to support
the revolutionary regime that
has shown an allegiance to
President Canal Abdel Nasser
Britain expressed official sur
prise at the reports. A foreign
office spokesman told a news
conference in London the
U. A. r. delegation at the
United Nations had come out
against any foreign interven-
ton in Yemen.
Evening star., 1962-10-08
Yemen ReyoIutionories
Gird to oRepeI RoyoIists

British naval patrol units In
the Red Sea sighted U. A. r.
transports along Yemeil's un-
guarded coastline but the
spokesman declined to say
whether the government had
independent confirmation Of
press reports that U. A. r.
troops had been landed IN
Yemen.
Saudi Arabia denied Cairo
broadcast that King Saud had
sent troops across the border
into Yemen to crush the revo-
lutionary regime and restore
the monarchy,
Claims Contradictory
Amid contradictory claims Of
rival Arab states, the key to
the Red Sea country's future
appeared to rest in the hands
of Yemeni warrior tribes.
Cairo Radio said yesterday
that Yemeni revolutionary
troops were fighting a pitched
battle" against "the vanguard
of massive Saudi Arabian troop
concentrations moving across
the frontier" The broadcast
quoting reports from the Ye-
meni revolutionary capital OF
Sana. added that up to noon
yesterday the outcome was un-
known.
Mecca Radio called the re-
port ridiculous. 1t said no
troops were massing on either
side of the Saudi-Y
frontier.
Evening star., 1962-10-08
u. N.

Continued From Page Al
vious contempt of the United
Nations" in calling last weeks
meeting Of Latin American for
eign ministers in Washington.
He said the meeting was
aimed at persuading the other
nations to join in ''the domes-
tic subversion of my country" F"
Assembly President Muhan-
med Zafrulla Khan assured
Mr.. DorticoS he was doing his
best to keep order. He warned
that he would clear the cham
Der if necessary.
Raps u. S. Statement
Mr.. Dorticos assailed the
joint United States congress
sional statement, which he
read out, that urged action
against CUBA.
The Cuban President stressed
the phrase Including the use
of arms" in preventing the
spread of Marx-Lenin doctrines
in the hemisphere.
This is most bizarre" he
said.
"Was it Cuba that was
guilty of aggressions in this
hemisphere" he demanded.
President Kennedy admitted
that the Bay of Pigs invasion
was carried out by troops
prepared in the United States,
troops were prepared in one
Central American country for
invasion of another"
Mr.. Dorticos had been speak
ing about is minutes on general
world problems when a woman
stood in the public section and
began shouting against the
Fidel Castro regime.
She was quickly escorted
from the chamber. Then two
men began shouting. They also
Evening star., 1962-10-08
Kennedy to See Toure

President Sekou Toure Of the
Republic of Guinea, who is at
tending the United Nations
General Assembly session in
New York, will meet with Presi-
dent Kennedy at the White
House Wednesday, White House
Press Secretary Pierre Salinger
announced today.
Evening star., 1962-10-08

rilla bands who murdered
teachers and students. who had
gone out into the fields to wipe
out the scourge of illiteracy
among the peasants"
Premier Ahmed Ben Bella
of Algeria, on his first visit
to the United States. called on
Mr.. Dorticos yesterday. Alger-
ian sources said they did not
know yet whether Mr.. Ben
Bella would go to Havana after
he visits President Kennedy in
Washington next week.
Mr.. Ben Bella told reporters
Evening star., 1962-10-08
THIRD INNING

GIANTS-Marichal flied to
Maris. Boyer threw out Kuenn.
Richardson threw out Hitler.
No runs, no hits. no errors, none
left.
YANKEES-Ford flied to
Kuenn. Kubek flied to Mays IN
short center. Richardson
walked. fresh flied to F. Alou.
No runs. no hits, no errors, one
left.
Evening star., 1962-10-08

in Paris on his way to New
York that he planned to visit
Cuba. But United States dele
gates told Algerian Repre-
sentative Abdel Kader Chan
derli that, with feeling running
high against Mr.. Castro in the
United States, such a visit
would have an adverse affect
on United States feeling toward
the Ben Bella regime.
Evening star., 1962-10-08
FOURTH INNING

GIANTS-Mays lined a single
to center. F. Alou grounded
into a double play, Boyer to
Richardson to Skowron. Cepeda
flied to Maris. No runs. one hit,
no errors. none left.
YANKEES - Mantle struck
out, missing a tantalizing
change-up for the third strike.
Cepeda knocked down Maris'
hard smash and stepped on
first for the putout. Howard
struck out, missing a sharp
breaking curve. No runs, no
hits, no errors, none left.
Evening star., 1962-10-08
SERIES
Continued From Page A-1

Continued From Page Al
to left-center. Pagan knocked
down Howard's hard smash be-
hind second. then recovered the
ball and retired the runner with
a fine underhand throw. Skow-
ron hit a 440-foot triple over
Mays head in left-senter for
his first hit of the series. Boyer
flied to Kuenn. No runs, one
hit, no errors, one left.
Evening star., 1962-10-08
LOST

DOG, Dalmatian, FEM. vic. Coles cor
ner, Clinton, Fri; white and black
name Julie; rev. 297-891S.
DOG, shaggy, black, miniature poodle,
lost Sept. 80, vic Of Millers Boat
Yard, 11th and M SITS. Sc. and District
General. Generous reward. Ii
DOG, pomeranian, brown, male, vic.
22d st. ne, Sun. morning. LA. g.
547S. Reward.
DOG, collie, male, full Grown, answers
to "Luffy" 18th and Upshur SITS.
NV. Reward. TU. 2-5942.
DOG, Chihuahua, "sheba," fawn color,
white face, strayed from Kslmia I'd.
NV. Reward. TU. 2~4400, ext. %
or Ho. $4,000. ext. 602 ewes.
DOG, Irish terrier puppy, mos, male,
rust color, vic. WestoVer, Arl. Reward.
RE. 6-6994.
GOLD CUFF LINKS with small dia-
mond. vic. L st. between 1Sth-Conn.
WO. 6-499S.
WHITING SLATE, blue, plastic COW
cred; contains lecture notes.. in the
vic. Of 18th st. NV, bet. Pa ave.
and C St: reward. 10. 2-54sO.
Evening star., 1962-10-08

described didn't seem to be as
thick as they said"
Another optical phenomenon,
he said, was lightning like
flashes as he passed over
Woomera, Australia, where
ground technicians were light
ing brilliant flares. He re-
ported-as he had done from
orbit last week-that he did
not see the flares as individual
points of light ITS miles below.
I'VE had an overcast condi-
tion," he said. "On that oc-
casion people were saying we
had no lightning over Woom-
era. 1 saw lightning over
Woomera. Now, the oAly diff
ference is, I'm looking down
and they're looking up."
The temperature regulation
system in the capsule, which
gave ground controllers con-
Germ during the first orbit,
worked satisfactorily from his
point of view, Comdr. Schirra
said.
His steering control was no
problem and, he asserted. no
one can now argue "that we
didn't have enough fuel for 18
orbits if we wanted them"
OF the suit temperature,
Comdr. Schirra said, 81 have
been much hotter in a (press
conference) tent at Cape Ca
naveral than I ever was in the
suit in Sigma-7." He added
Finally Twas just shivering.
I got cold. This is the first
time as far as I know that
anyone got cold in space
Sleep Possible
Comdr. Schirra said the
steering systems stability in a
drifting condition proved that
astronauts should be able to
sleep in space during the longer
flights.
Asked if he did not think an
astronaut might be so keyed up
he wouldn't feel like sleeping.
he gave a real test pilots an
Swer:
IT didn't want to eat, but I
ate anyway on my flight. l
think I would sleep even
though / didn't want to sleep,
to stay fit for the mission"
Comdr. Schirra was asked
about a comment he had made
from space to the effect that
the capsule window had been
logged. He explained that the
blast from the emergency
escape tower which blew away
after a successful launching,
had left a thin film on the
window. This cut visibility
somewhat, possibly obscuring
some faint stars that ordinarily
would be seen from space by
the naked eye.
The astronaut said he be-
lieved Col. Glenn and Comdr. |
Carpenter had similar trouble
but that was not regarded as
serious enough to make a major
engineering change in the
Mercury system.
Too Much Talk
Another minor difficulty en-
countered on the flight was
an overbundance of talk on the
radio channels. All this was
essential conversation" he
emphasized, and he denied that
any intentional interference
had cluttered UP the airways.
Despite the minor difficult
ties that came up, the Sigma-7
mission twas a textbook
flight" he said.
Comdr. Schirra recalled that
he had named his spacecraft
Sigrna-7 because in engineering
parlance the Greek letter Sigma
conotes a summation of things
done before.
He had chosen to emphasize
the engineering aspects of the
he pointed out. In re-
Sponse to a question he said "a
rather small portion (of the
flight was devoted to science. +"
He made some ground pic
lures and some cloud-cover
4
Evening star., 1962-10-08
FOUND

PURSE, small, black, vic. Ogden st.,
nr. 18th NV, containing money,
watch and foreign coins. IA. 9-3902
after pm.
Published Daily and Sunday
Second Class Postage Paid
at Washington. D. c.
Evening star., 1962-03-25
E1l:|1z]2;zn vi =:
q CAMoUFLAcE.
Audience participation Don Morrow m. c.
q LOVE OF LIFE.

1925 g NEWS.
Summary of up-to-the-minute news.
1890 q TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES.
Tricks Bob Barker, host.
@ Mr.. DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Crime. David Brian stars
q MAKE A FACE.
Audience participation. Bob Clayton, me-
q SEARCH FOR TOMORROW.
Serial. Starring Mary Stuart.
l2:45 @ GUIDING LIGHT.
Serial. Featuring Ellen Demmine
1855 q NEWS DAY REPORT.
Ray Scherer reports the latest news.
loo q BURNS AND ALLEN.
Comedy. tRepeats)
9 THE BIG MOVIE.
Movie. l Hour, rs Minutes "Johnny
Angel" 1945. George Raft
q DAY IN COURT.
Trial.
@ THEATER OF STARS.
Drama. A Simple girl wins "man about
Hollywood bachelor. Wanda Hendrix,
William Lundisan.
1:25 q ABC MIDDAY REPORT.
News. Alex Dreier reporting.
1:26 Cd TV EDITORIAL.
WT0P Editorial presented by Jack Jurey.
1:30 q TV BEAUTY SCHOOL.
Self-mprovement course for women
q 0NE-THIRTY REPORT.
Area News, Ed Meyer; Woman's Report.
Lorraine FIocks; "Greatest Stories from
The Evening Star"
q AS THE WORLD TURNS.
Rosemary Prinz is featured.
1:5o q TV EDITORIAL.
200 % JAN MURRAY SHOW.
Game. Color.
Wednesday Listinss Cont. on Next Pase
The Sunday Star ~ Mnnnzine
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-07-02

years in the Philippines many years
the Filipino FOrum.-The Editor).
only organization left upon the
fall of the Roman Empire. But
evils crept in from the combi-
nation of church and state, and
men learned it is best to keep
church and state separate. All
these lessons were evolved from
great struggle. Before about
$50 A. D. a man was tried by
ordeal-a red hot iron on the
tongue, or by having a big fight
until one cried, 81 am guilty."
How fortunate we are that we
do not try people now by ordeal,
by hearsay, or by duels!
Democracy then grew out of
the free minds of men, expert
menting, and experiencing life.
1t is the evolution of mems eX-
periences, and as times changes,
SO must laws change as free
men try to adjust themselves to
changing times.
Look Magazine of March l3,
1862 has an article about the
FAR right people. DR.. Ross Dog
Food Company has found it is
good business to sponsor one of
these "rightists," the Dan Smoot
Report, on 80 TV stations and
81 radio stations. According to
Look, Shoots creed is, Get
out of the United Nations; pull
out of West Germany; impeach
Chief Justice Earl Warren; sup
port the John Birch Society, jet
tison Social Security; dismantle
the welfare state" Lewis, the
head of the dog food company,
Look says, believes with John
Birch Society that former Presi-
dent Eisenhower was a con
scious agent of the Communist
conspiracy"
According to Look Magazine,
Shick Safety Razor Company,
Oil, Technicolor, Coat
Federal Savings & Loan Asso-
citation, and many other compa-
MES are supporting the various
"rightist" organizations.
Certainly all these people
have the right to expound their
views. We believe in, and our
constitution guarantees, freedom
of speech, but one wonders if
they will save democracy, or
will influence US to forget a cou-
pie hundred years of progress?
l am optimistic enough to be-
lieve that the American people
are too intelligent to follow such
people backward. Reaction to
such name callers is setting in.
Public school systems, accord
ing to a recent Seattle Times
article are organizing to combat
these off-center groups. They
are starting to lay greater stress
on the positive teaching of the
real meaning of democratic pro-
cesses.
My personal opinion is that
the danger to democracy is the
apathy of far too many people.
Let's read all we can, make use
of the free Libraries, and get
out and vote. Become active in
the party of our choice form
opinions, express them, but be
ready to change our opinions
as we gain new knowledge and
experience.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-07-02

ment service organization, spent two
ago. He Will be regular cOlumnist in
1t was my great fortune to be
able to hear the new Negro COM
edian, Dick Gregory, the other
evening at the Moore Theater.
According to one critic, Dick is
doing more to solve the race re-
lationS problems of our coun-
try than all the organizations
combined.
His strong point is the ability
to face the situation, and get
people laughing at themselves,
so we can see how ridiculous
we are with our foibles, and
preiudices. He ended his show
with, after all this is a great
country, it is the only country
where we colored people have
to hide in the back of the bus
in. Alabama, but l make an av-
erage of $4,000 a week talking
about it,"
His real message is each one
of us should learn, let's be
ourselves and quit identifying
with any group. We tend to do
this because we want to feel
sorry for ourselves and use the
group we belong to as an eX-
cuse."
l think his statement is a fit
ting introduction to a series of
articles | want to write about
democracy, freedom, and free
enterprise capitalism. Because
of the communist threat, we are
hearing a lot nowadays about
hating communists, but we hear
too little about what democracy
and freedom really means.
There are two ways to fight
communism, the negative way,
and the positive way. The mega
tive way is far easier. We hear
more and more about Radical
Right Wing" organizations. 1t
seems their negative way to
fight communism, is to use
communistic methods. If you
don't believe my way you are
a communist or communist SYM
pathizer! Is this democracy and
freedom? If | understand de-
right, it is,a method of
government wherein everyone
has the right to think, to have
opinions, to express those opin-
ions, and he has the right to be
Of course, who is right
and who is wrong is also matter
of opinion.
l have never read in the Bible
anywhere, where it tells how
God proclaimed from Mt. Sinai
spelling out the law of democ-
racy. If God or any person, or
group of persons try to lay down
a set of rules or laws defining
democracy, and then force peo-
pie to live by them, they have
destroyed democracy.
l am now re-reading the his
tory of England in order to re-
fresh my memory about how
England, The Mother of Par
liaments," developed. First came
wave after wave of invaders,
the Celts, the Saxons, the An
glia, the Vikings, and finally
the Normans. Each in their turn
murdered and plundered the pre-
vious settlers. They fought and
pillaged and exploited. Finally
through a long process they set
tied down to become farmers,
developed villages and towns,
learned trades and after hun