davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-07
 ELECTIONS
Continued from Page D


 division in the House, where Ken nedy's legislative proposals have encountered their toughest going, apparently was little changed. No Clear Trend
 The balloting seemingly reflected no clear trend except voter readiness to split. tickets and cross party lines with abandon.
 While Nixon, the unsuccessful Republican Presidential nominee against Kennedy in 1860, was being turned down for governor by Cali fornia voters, they reelected Re publican Sen. Thomas Kuchel.
 There were similar mixed out comes in other states.
 On the other side of the conti- nent, COP Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York led a reelection pa rade of Republicans who Wrested governors offices from the De- mocrats in the politically potent industrial states of Pennsylvania, Michigan and Ohio.
 These, with New York, offer a Republican launching pad for the 1864 Presidential contest with 1l9 of the 268 electoral votes needed for victory.
 With his second term victory, Rockefeller went 10 the head of the class of potential COP nomi- nees 10 oppose Kennedy in 1864. But couple of newcomers also were possible enrollees - Govs.- elect George Romney of Michigan and Vim. w. Scranton of Penn sylvannia.
 In mixed up balloting that seem- ed to have turned on personalities rather than issues, Republicans were jolted in California, the Mid
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-07
Returns From Anchorage
ANCHORAGE AA f

ANCHORAGE tR - Unofficial returns for legislative races 1T southcentral Alaska give:
 Senate District E, l04 of 12l precincts, Begich 1.422. stratton 1o.994. LightWood 697
 Senate District F, 8 of 1 pre- cincts, Hansen 670, LeFeVre 528.
 Senate District H, 18 of 9 pre- cIncts, Kilcher .I413, Petrovieh 1298.
 State House, Cordova-Valdez, 8 of II precincts, Ditman 556, Rob- erts 306, Banta fWrite-in1 BIT.
 Palmer-Wasilla-T la-Talkeetna, 8 of 8 precincts, Kertulla 982, Reid 1046
 Anchorage 50 of 54 precincts, Coper 6206, Gravel 1925, Green 6456, Hillstrand 8785, Josephson 6950, LaBate 6442, Lottsfeldt 7O78, McSmith 5245, Moore 5857. Moran 6475, Moseley 7286, Norene 6385. Rader 8811, Simmons 5429, Ander- son 5l1l, Fink 5802. Fitzpatrick 6425, Kendall 9O71, Leonard 7285, Miller 7161, O'Reilly 6571. Parsons 8l25, Peterson 67o4, Sanders 8082, Simpson 6837, Strandberg 8967, White 330l, Wiggins 6965.
 Seward. 6 of precincts. Rider 426. Cole 475.
 Kenai-Cook Inlet, 12 of 15 pre- cincts, Petersen 879. Tillion 444.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-07
Returns From Juneau

JUNEAU R-Unofficial returns for legislative races in Southeast Alaska give:
 For State Senate, District 4, 5 of s precincts, Peratrovieh 7540. Widmark 4424
 For State Senate, District C. f3 of II precincts, Bradshaw 17f0. YaW 1434
 State House. Ketehikan-Prinee of Vale. .l9 of 24 precincts, GIatz l20f, Pinkerton 1892. Boardman 2055, Kubley 2072.
 Wrangell=Petersburg 6 of7pre- einets. LohgWorth 772t House eWrite-inl 450
 Sitka, ' of precincts. cashei 1915, Jacobs 87d
 Juneau 13 of l3 precincts, Doris Sweeney 2195, Whitehead 2l85. Boddv PHO. Forrest 2194
 Lynn-Canal-Iey Straits, 10 of F precincts Reed 662, Young 333333. 333333
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-07

west, and in New England They made some border state gains and picked up a few House seats in the south.
 ID emocr ts and Republicans traded governors jobs at furious pace. Republicans engineered over turns in Ohio, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Wyoming, Colorado and Oklahoma. Democrats retaliated by taking COP 'governorships in New Hampshire, Vermont, Massa- chusetts, New Mexico, Iowa and Hawaii
 A Democratic sweep in New England seemed geared to the land- slide by which Kennedy won the Senate seat older brother John F. Kennedy gave up to become Presi- dent. It left the Republicans in control of the governors office only in Maine. And that contest was so close recount might be ordered.
 Decisions on Personalities
 There was ample evidence that the voters made their decisions on personalities rather than on over riding issues. For example, they elected a Republican governor and a democratic senator in Ohio, Oklahoma and Pennsylvania. In Iowa, they chose Democratic governor and a COP senator. They picked a Republican governor in Michigan but elected a Democratic lieutenant governor and Demo- crat to Congress in an at-large race.
 The cross currents of voting seemed likely to give President Kennedy greater Senate support of his programs. But the possible dead heat between the two parties or small Republican gain did not promise to ease his prob- lens with House that baked at many of his major proposals.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-07

the political horizon captured Mlehigan,s governorship to d v, ending 14 years of Democratic rule in the executive office
 Romney, 5, defeated Gov John sWalnson, 37, a legless veteran of World War II.
 By defeating SWainson, who had the all=out backing of the power ful AFL-CIO organization. Romnev automatically became darkhorse contender for the 1864 Republican Presidential nomination. Altheugh. Romney has stead fastlv denied he Willbe an active candidate for the nomination, he also has dodged questions about whether he would accept draft
 The former president of Ameri-
 can Motors chalked up about 40
 per cent of the vote in Wayne County, where labor leaders had hoped to hold the Republican total below 34 per cent.
 With all of the states 5,199 pre- cincts reporting, unofficial totals gave Romney 1,419,046 and Swain son 1,340,549. plurality of more than 78,00O. The 2.7 million votes broke the previous record turnout of 2.3 million for q non-president- ial year set in 1858.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-07
Returns From Fairbanks

FAIRBANKS RlUnoffieial re- turns for legislative races in Gen. tral Alaska give:
 For State Senate, District J, 51 of 1l6 precincts, McNabb 363O, Butrovich 6052
 For State Senate, District K, 12 of AZ precincts, Harrison 472, Lud- Wigsen 146.- 146.-
 For State Senate, District M. 3l of 42 precincts, Hall 4682, Grie- mann 3605.
 State House, Bristol Bay, 3 of 20 precincts, Nunn 46, Hammond l54.
 Bethel, 9 of p precincts, Chris tiansen 497. Elliott 67.
 Yukon-KuskokWim, 8 of 31 pre- cincts, Pearson 398, Harris 226.
 Fairbanks-Fort Yukon, 31 of 42 precincts, Brazeau 3459, Cooniohn 1885, McCombe 4029, Orbeck 3976, Sheldon 3895, Taylor 4445, Wirth 3129, Baggen 4169, Baker 4144, 4784, Burglin 3299, Holm 4082, Ringstad 3121, Smith 1888.
 Only one in eight Americans snore-the other seven stay awake and listen
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-07
NOrtIlwind Has
 Brush With Soviet Destroyer in Arctic
SEATTLE tR

Guard icebreaker NorthWind, the White paint on her massive bow scraped through Arctic ice, return ed to Seattle Sunday to conclude four and one-half month mis- sion of mercy and exploration that included a dramatic encounter with Soviet military craft.
 During her cruise the. sturdy vessel piled icy waters previously unexplored in the Chukchi and East Siberian Seas, churning near Soviet territory
 The NorthWind was brought into Pier 39 for a wet but cheering welcome from loved ones of her IF officers and 180 men by Capt. J. P. Martin. Among the greeters was Capt. Russell Waesche Jr., newly named Captain .for.t the Port of Seattle, who skippered the ship from Seattle last June l4.
 The NorthWind underwent change of command in Kodiak on Sept 27.
 During the last month, under Martins command, the NorthWind made it's scientific forays into the ice of the Chukchi and East Si- berian Seas.
 Brush With Russians
 It was on July 20, when Capt. Waesehe was at the helm, that the icebreaker had it's brush with the Russians while engaged in oceanographic work in the Bering Sea, about Is miles off the north ern end of Russia's Kamchatka Peninsula.
 We were creeping along the coast in heavy fog,' Waesche said. During the evening we tracked radar blip travelling at 400 to 500 knots. We knew it was jet. Suddenly the fog opened up and he saw us real quick. The jet coast ed over head at about 200 feet and we could see the red star on it. Then the fog closed in and he couldn't find us again
 ssThe next morning, about ann, l was minding my own business in my bunk when our combat in- formation center reported surface target on a collision course. At 4:30 a big searchlight came on off our stern and we were signaled to identify ourselves in interna- tional code. We did, then we sig naled them to identify themselves but they wouldn't
 Soviet Destroyer
 Then they pulled along side. It was Soviet radar picket destroy CT with her guns covered up. They turned a searchlight on our bridge So we turned our searchlight on theirs. Ours was bigger.
 Asked his thoughts at that mo- ment, Waesche declared:
 Il didn't know if we would have to take the covers off our five-inch guns and point them in the air or not"
 Suddenly the Northwind tracked another vessel on radar on her other side. Waesche assumed it was another Soviet ship until the Rus sian ship along side took off in pur- suit of the new radar blip. The Northwind tracked the other two ships until their blips merged, in- dicating contact. We never learn ed the identity of the second ship. Waesche said he believes the Russian ship was merely checking the Northwind's identity because the icebreaker was the first Amer ican military ship in that area since 1889.
 Under Martin, the Northwind plunged through ice of the Eas1 Siberian Sea as far west as the 10th E. Meridian. taking care te venture no closer than l6 mile. to the Siberian shore.
 rNk H~~Ar
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-07

Dieters beware: Don't take bath just before a meal It stimu- lates your appetite.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-07

Ants will eat practically any thing people will.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-07

Only one in eight Americans snore-the other seven stay awake and listen.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-07
People In The News

Politics IS the big news at cleo ] ton time, so political people be- come the People in the News, with:
 Former President Herbert Hoo- yer was applauded warmly by both Republican and Democratic poll workers as he voted in New York City.
 The form. Republican Presi- dent was spry and jocular despite his 88 wears and a recent opera tion. When photographers ap= preached, he quipped let me take the decoration out first as he re moved hearing aid.
 Thomas E. Dewey, former New York governor who ran twice for the Presidency, went to Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller's campaign headquarters in New York City to congratulate the man who may try to make the White House run in 1864.
 Dewey, who now practices law in New York, said he went 10 salute Rockefeller and congratulate him on great victory in winning second term in DeWey's old post.
 Sen. Carl Hayden, 85, D-Ariz9, chairman of the Senate Appropri- ation Committee, is leaving Bethesda Naval Hospital today
 Hayden, who was reelected Tuesday to seventh term, enter ed the hospital Oct. g suffering from what doctors described as a loW-grad infection.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-07
Romney Elected Governor of Michigan

DETROIT tP Autonaker George Romney new face on the political horizon captured Miehigan's governorship to dav v, ending l4 years of Democratic rule
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18
sAS LANDS HERE

A Scandinavian Airlines Boeing TOT was diverted here from Anchor age International Airport last Sat urday. Poor visibility in Anchorage caused the big plane to swing off it's Copenhagen-Tokyo route.
 The plane left Fairbanks Inter- national Airport Sunday morning, following servicing and minor re- pairs to the hydraulic system.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18
MCKINLEY LECTURE

Mckinley Park and the wildlife residents in and adjacent to the park was the subject of color slide lecture presented by Jim Couch, veteran Alaskan writer -photogra- pher, to an audience of fifth and sixth grade pupils at. University Park School Tuesday afternoon. The Couch lecture was a part of a gen. eral study program on National Parks which the pupils have been conducting in recent weeks.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18
ANDERSON FUNERAL

Funeral services were held yester day for Andrew A. Anderson, long time Alaskan resident. Anderson, who died last Saturday in St. Joseph's Hospital was born in Swe- den in 1902, and had been an Alas kan resident for over 25 years.
 Services were conducted by the Eagles Lodge, to which he belonged. He is survived by his widow, Jane, and brother and sister.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18
20. REVAMPING

A proposal by the General Serv- ices Administration for alteration, extension, and conversion of the Federal Building here at a cost of $564,0 was approved last week by the House Public Works Committee.
 The proposal will now go to the Senate Public Works Committee for approval before funds are voted on by Congress.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18
MURRAY ELECTED

Kenneth Murray, veteran Fair banks curler, was elected last week to head the Fairbanks Curling Club for the oncoming year.
 Serving with Murray are: James Crawford, first vice-president; Joe Jackovich, second ce-president; Richard Ludwig, treasurer; and Doris Loenig, secretary.
 Elected to the clubs Board of Di- rectors were: Jackovich, Ludwig. Crawford and Arnold Hansen. Other members on the board in- clude Jerry Finley, Doris Loenig, and Murray.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18
CANCER AUCTION

Pat Brennan has been named chairman of the 1862 cancer auction. according to a spokesman of the Fairbanks Cancer Crusade.
 The auction will be held on May 5 at the Eagles Hall from 10 am. to pm.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18
OLDTIMER VISITING

Old time Alaskan Ted Leonard arrived in Fairbanks last week and is staying at the Nordale. Leonard. a resident of Cripple Landing Con the Kuskokwim) plans to work in the area this summer.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18
GOssELL IN CHICAGO

Walter F. GosselI, President of Fairlanes Bowl, is in Chicago at tending the Brunswick Bowling Management School.r gys;
 ThGsehool has beea conducted fos., fofs. the lFst five years by Brunswick Corporation to present the funda- mentals of bowling management to owners and operators of bowling es- tablishments.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18
LOTUS RETURNS

Jule Loftus, son of MT. and Mrs. Ted Loftus, 40 Cowles. returned to Fairbanks last week following his discharge from three year tour of duty in the Army.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18

Dec. II, he sustained permanent in- jury to his right shoulder, arm and hand, as well as to his left knee. He claims that as result of the accident, his wage earning power has been permanently damaged.
 UNDERWOOD TURNPIKE"
 Motorists on the Richardson High way Sunday were startled to see barrier across the road 42 miles south of Fairbanks claiming part of the road as Underwood Turn pike"
 Harry E. Underwood of North Pole closed the road for two hours to call attention to mistake made by the Bureau of Land Manage ment, which granted him title to a quarter-mile strip of highway rather than to a lot near Harding Lake
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18
CLINIC AIDS SCOUTS

Dr. Arthur J. Schaible of the Fairbanks Medical and Surgical Clinic last week presented $500 to the Fairbanks area Boy Scouts to
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18
(Continued From Pg. D SOURDOUGH DANCE

The Sourdough Dance Club will hold regular dance on Thursday the 18th, at 8:30 pm. at Masonic Hall. s.a
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18
CYCLE CLUB

Twelve area motorcycle enthus- lasts recently formed the Fairbanks Motor Cycle Club, which is affil- lated with the American Motorcy- cle Association.
 Officers of the neWly-formed club are: Don Rud, president! Darrell Wheeler. vice-president; Bill Gut man, treasurer; James R. Johnson, secretary; and Bert Coffield, road captain.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18
THIS WEEK IN FAIRBANKS ]. |.

aid in their Lost Lake camp pro- ject.
 The donation was made by Dr. Schaible in the name of all the doctors of the clinic.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18
HERBERT HERE

Charles F. Herbert, long time min- ing engineer, and chairman of the Alaska Public Service Commission, arrived in Fairbanks last week to investigate an application by Inter- for Airways to operate a scheduled flight between Fairbanks and Clear Air Force Station.
 SUIT FILED
 Lloyd Carlisle filed a $15O0OO personal injury suit in Superior Court here last week for injuries allegedly sustained when he fell through a trap door in the floor of the Gold Rush Saloon.
 Carlisle says that as a result of the accident, which occurred last
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18
SUIT FILED

NOTICE OF
 SPECIAL ELECTION APRIL 24, 1o62 On February 26, 1862 inc City of Fair banks passed an ordinance authorizing special election for general obliga- lion bond issue in the amount of $2,ooo,ooo.
 The purpose of the election is to allow the voters inc prerogatve of determ- ming whether or not the $2OOOOOO should be voted.
 The money will be used for building an addition to the present water treat ment plant, and 10 assist in the expan- sion of inc water system 10 other areas in the city.
 {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24

gianian, the project of the Con-
gregation Of the Propagation
Of the Faith, one Of the most
responsible and important
posts at the Vatican. The Con-
gregation is the co-ordinating
body for all Catholic missions
in the world.
Cardinal Agagianian was
born in the Russian province of
Tiflis in Georgia near the
Turkish border. Georgia also
was the birthplace Of Stain.
Armenian was the mother
tongue Of his family. He be-
longs to the Eastern Rite Of the
Roman Catholic Church and
the clergy in that rite custom
arily wear boards.
Question: "All Roman Cath
ole priests seem to carry q par
ticular kind Of blackboard
book which they read when
they are alone or riding on
trains, or sitting In waiting
rooms. Do you know what this
book Is? It does not seem to
be a Bible"
Answer: The book probably
is a Breviary. Its contents are
in Latin and 1t is a liturgical
book which contains certain
hymns, psalms and other les
sons from the Scriptures.
Priests are required to read
from the Breviary, each day,
selections related to the partic-
ular day in the calendar of
the Christian year. Recently.
the Breviary has been some
what shortened due to the ex-
ira demands upon the time of
the priests in the modern age.
4 4 4
Question: please tell me
the name of the best book on
death and the future life and
the name of the author"
Answer: I have a full shelf
of books on this subject. For
a scholarly, theological ap-
proach I like the one by the
late DR.. John Baillie of Scot
land called, "And the Life Ev-
erlasting." A smaller book in a
more popular style is by DR..
Leslie D. Weatherhead of Lon
don called After Death" A
good Roman Catholic book is
Death and the Christian" by
jean Charles Didier.
4 \
Question: Would it be pos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
Lenten Services
Are Scheduled

Two downtown Washington
churc hes have announced
speakers for MONDAY lenten
services next week.
The Rev. Theodore A. Gill
president Of San Francisco
Theological Seminary, San An
selmo. Calf. will speak at
noon services Monday through
Wednesday at the Episcopal
Church Of the Epiphany, 1917
G street NV. The Rev. DR.
Hugh Anderson, professor OF
New Testament studies at Duke
University, will speak at the
noon services Thursday and
Friday and at a 5:45 pm. serv-
ice Wednesday.
The Rev. DR.. Clarence Gran
ford, pastor of Calvary Bap-
fist Church, will speak at 1905
pm. services Monday through
Friday at the Lutheran Church
Of the Reformation, 212 East
Capitol street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24

sible to write to the nun who
witnessed the miracle Of Fa-
TINA? Where can I find an &C
count of that happening?"
Answer: The best source Of
information about the appari-
ton of Our Lady of Fatima in
Portugal in 1917 is the Blue
Army of Our Lady Of Fatima,
Ave Maria Institute, Washing
ton, N. j.
There is a good, brief &C
count Of the apparition in the
current edition Of the National
Catholic Almanac which is
published by st. Anthony's
Guild, Patterson, N. j.
Editors Note: Questions on re-
iision and the Bible may be 3D.
dressed to Dr.. Carlyle Adams, in
core Of The Evening Stor. All
questions must be signed, but the
MONIES Of the writer's will not be
published. Dr.. Adoms does not read
anonymous letters.)
released by The Register and Trib-
bune Syndicate. 1862
une Syndicate. 1869
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
SodoIity to Meet

Mrs. Omar Knox Of Fairfax, a
member Of the National Lay
Committee Of the Confrater-
nifty Of Christian Doctrine, will
speak on ICED and Family
Life" during a meeting Of the
Blessed Virgin Mary Sodality
OF st. Rita's Catholic Church
at 8 pm. Monday in the school
hall, Glebe and Russell roads,
Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
Bishop to Preside
At Aches Ceremony

The Most Rev. Philip M.
Hannah, Auxiliary Bishop of
Washington, will preside at the
annual Aches ceremony Of the
Legion of Mary Of the Arch
diocese Of Washington at 8
pm. tomorrow in the Catholic
Church Of the Nativity, COOL
Sixteenth street NV.
The Rev. Robert P. Wum-
mer. assistant pastor at Our
Lady Of Lourdes Catholic
Church, Bethesda, will be guest
speaker. More than 500 mem
bers Of the Legion Of Mary are
expected to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
Christian Scientist

Ralph w. Cessna Of Chicago,
a member Of the Christian Sci
ence Board Of Lectureship, will
speak on How Christian Sci
ence Removes Limitations" dur
ing a public lecture at $3.50
pm. tomorrow at the Second
Church of Christ, Scientist,
$3.50 Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
DR.. Evans to Speak

DR.. Luther H. Evans, former
Librarian Of Congress and now
an official of the National Edu-
cation Association, will speak
at the International Crossroads
Sunday Morning Breakfast at
8 am. tomorrow in the YMCA,
1736 G street NV. He will
talk on Changing Technology
and Education"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24

ern Presbyterian Church will
preside for the Sunday Schoo'
hour at Central Union Mission
at 8:15 am. tomorrow. Mrs
Lawrence Hahn will lead the
singing and Miss Jean Woo
will be the soloist. Earl Young
will lead the devotions and
Mrs. Volena B. Williams will
read the Scripture. Mrs. Helen
Smith will present the lesson
Brooks Hays, special assist
ant to President Kennedy, will
present the lesson at 10 am
tomorrow. Mrs. Brooks Hays
will speak to the Burial Bible
Glass for Business and Pro-
fessional Women Of Calvary.
Elmer Gray, past president
Of the Harrison Bible Class for
Men Of st. Luke's Methodist
Church, will preside at GAS
am. tomorrow. Captain Virgil
M. Thompson will lead the
devotions. Willis Bishop will
present the lesson.
The Fellowship Committee
Of the Dawson Bible Glass Of
First Baptist Church is plan
ming a Charter Day Luncheon
for April IA, to be held in the
Fellowship Hall Of the Church.
DR.. Harold Haswell Of the
United States Office of Edu-
cation will be the guest teacher
of the Rustin Couples Glass
Of Mount Vernon Place Metho-
dist Church at 10 am. tomor-
row. Goals for the Church
will be the subject Of DR.. Has
wells discussion. Mrs. Lucy
Aston will speak to the All
States Bible and Fellowship
Class with Miss Bonnie King
leading the devotions. 1.-THE
Meadow Lark" theme will be
discussed by the Rev. w.
Vaughn Moore, associate min
lister, before the Forum group.
All classes in the adult depart
ment meet at 10 am. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
Missions Festival
Set Tomorrow

The Rev. Herbert E. Plehn,
missionary at large of the
Southeastern District Of the
Lutheran Church, Missouri
Synod, will address the annual
Institutional Missions Festival
at 4:30 pm. tomorrow in First
Trinity Lutheran Church,
Fourth and e streets NV.
The festival Is sponsored by
the Lutheran Action Council
and the Lutheran Institutional
Mission Auxiliary Of Greater
Washington.
The program will feature a
discussion by a panel Of nurses
on institutional missions.
Seven nurses working in area
hospitals will participate.