davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

Grand slam homers-B. Robinson, Balti-
more, MincheT, Minnesota, two each;
Hardy, Clinton, Boston; Lands, Chicago;
Boyer, New York; Woodling, Washington
Power, Minnesota; Ramos, Cleveland
Charles, Kansas City, one each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

Grand slam homers -Clemente, Pitts
burgh; Adcock, Menke, Milwaukee; Mays,
Davenport, San Francisco; Demeter
Philadelphia; Brock, Chicago, Edwards,
Cincinnati, one each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

No-hit' game Belinsky. Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

But the Belmont was another
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-21
Disiilusioned
 American Returns From Soviet Union

ZELIENOPLE, Pa tR Rober Webster, who gave Up his Arneri :! eala eilizenshis in the Gnuie Union in 1859, has returned hom, disillusioned and tired but witt
 hopes of llndoing ssthe wrong die. Webster, B, a former plastic technician in Cleveland, Ohio, ar rived at Greater Pittsburgh Air port from New York Sunday night. He rode some 20 miles by taxicab to Zelienople where he went into seclusion at his fathers home.
 Webster, who left his wife and two children behind when he de- fected after going to the Soviet Union in 1859 to set up Rand Corp plastics exhibit in Moscow, said he would take any job lie can get.
 James Rand TIT, president of the Rand Corp, has said he felt re- sponsibility for Webster and would attempt to get him a job, though not with Bands own firm.
 Webster, wearing the same blue suit he bought in Cleveland and wore to the uSSR, said he had no immediate plans except that ne wanted sto rest little.' He told neWs1nen he was confused and tired.
 Tn New York he told neWsnen he hoped for conciliation with his former wife, Martha, who has divorced him. She lives with their children in the Zelienople area where they both grew up.
 The US. Embassy in Moscow said t was informed Webster left behind Russian girl and her baby in Leningrad when he re- turned to this country.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-21
Orbit Shot Is Set for Thursday

CAPE CANAVERAI., Fla. tR U Technicians clecked Aurora ', the Mercury spacecraft of Navy It. Cmdr. Malcolm Scott Carpenter, and it's Atlas launching rocket in detail today.
 If they find no more bugs in the capsule or missile if the weather holds if other factors all are favorable, then the Aurora 7-Atlas combination will blast off next Thursday between ' am. and 2:30 pm, EST.
 A successful launch would fling Carpenter into the same type of l00-mile high, three-mbit flight that Marine It. Col. John Glenn IT. made Feb. 20--but with several new experiments to be performed.
 The National Aeronautics and Space Administration had planned last week to launch Aurora ' Tuesday. Discovery of possible defect in an electrical device that keeps the Atlas flight control sys- tenn from freezing Up forced a post ponement of at least two days.
 Carpenters backup pilot is Cmdr. Walter M. Schirra Jr.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-21
AA to Install
 WORT A Facility At Nome Airport

Plans to construct a vORTAC, living quarters, sewage treatment plant; flight service station, and other facilities at Nome were an- noalnced Friday by the Federal Aviation Agency.
 Bids will be received on the project at FAA's Procurement Section, Area C, third floor, Of the new FAA Headquarters Bldg. at 9th and q Streets in Anchorage, until 400 pm, June IS when they will be opened.
 The installation Of the vORTAC will give tais ase Home area very high frequency or1nidirectional radio navigation facility which will provide aircraft with direction and distance information. Work will include construction of 36 by 34 foot wood fra1ne vORTAC fa- cility building and associated con- Struction,
 The project will also include erection Of { 2z by 185 foot one- story frame apartment building complete with utilities, aid con- struction of 26 by 26 foot con- crete block sewage treatment plant. n addition 33 by IU5 foott flieht service station will be built.
 Construction will get underway
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-21
IFk Makes Makes Strong Eoilg Plea for Medical Care for Aged ANA Blasts Back

Larson described the measure as radical and said 1t would Agive the federal government dangerous power 10 control medical practice in hospitals
 The AMA favors the present Kerr-Mills Law, which provides for federal assistance to states but leaves administration of a program of medical care for indigents over 65 to the states themselves.
 Under the Klng~Anderson meas ure, social security recipients would be eligible for medical aid financed through social security payroll tax increase Of one-fourth of one per cent on employees and employ CTS.
 The President said at least half the mail he has received on the bill has been wholly naisinfor1ned' z about its provisions
 This is not campaign against doctors, he said, "because doctors have joined with us. This is a campaign to help people meet their responsibilities.
 We do not cover doctors bills here. We do not affect the free dom of choice. You can go to any doctor you want, and you work out your arrangements with him. z
 Vice President Johnson carried the administration plea to St. Louis where he told an openly partisan audience of more than thousand that the program Is sound, req sonaple and ulgnIIIeu approacn to the health problems of the aged.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-21
By the Associated Press

The Kennedy Administration, with the President leading the as- sault, has carried a plea for it's medical care for the aged pro- gram across the nation in an attempt to bring pressure to bear on Congress. The American Medi- cal Assn. goes on nationwide tele- vision tonight to counter the move.
 While President Kennedy ad- dressed IT 500 persons at New York City's Madison Square Garden Sunday, Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson and other administration spokesmen sounded calls for sup port of medical care for the aged under social security at more than a score Of rallies across the celin- try.
 Many listeners, including some gray-haired prospective recipients of benefits under the King Ander- son Bill, chanted We will, We Wili when the spokesrnen told them to write their congressman and urge support for the measure.
 Kennedy, whose speech was car ried on nationwide television, pre- dicted the bill would pass Congress this year, or, as the tide comes in, next year" He noted Britain adopted similar legislation 30 years ago.
 The American Medical Assn, which vigorously oppose the Ken- nedy-packed measure, takes the air tonight in network television program designed to answer the 2. 2 +; ;ss t ;sa g ss<<>:s
 The president of the associa ton pr. Leonard W. Larson, blasted the bill and rallies saying the US. Treasury is being footed fin a massive propaganda bIitz designed to pressure Congress into enact ing the program.
 Tn statement after the Ken nedy speech, Larson said: Giant Madison Square Garden rallies cannot conceal this fact: The King Anderson Bill would force an i'm mediate IT per cent payroll tax increase on workers earning $5,20O or more and their employers
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-21
Flooding Rivers Menace Aniak
 And Ft. Yukon

ANCHORAGE Rt-One quarter of the population Of Ft. Yukon has been evacuated to high ground as the rampaging Yukon Riv r, caught behind two ice jams, sent a foot of water into the town yes terday afternoon.
 A report from that community indicates the towns water system has been extensively damaged
 Aniak, village on the Kusko- kwim, also has been partly evacu- ated.
 An ice jam at McGrath was blasted out Saturday and the Kus- koxwim River is reported receding in that area.
 Biggest present threat seems to be at Ft. Yukon where ice jams in front and below the town are causing apprehension. A river ex- pert from Ft. Wainwright is fly ing to the area around this upper Yukon community today to study the two jams and the situation be- low Ft. Yukon where the river is reported ssolid with ice.'
 Flood waters, held behind a 20- mile long ice jam in the Kuslxo- kwirn at Aniak, have inundated that riverside community 12f miles from Bethel.
 Pilots flying over the area esti mate flood waters are backed u1 eight to 10 feet high behind tn, jam.
 IT; ss;: z, from ak, which includes 244 residents were evacuated late Friday. The, are being cared for in Bethel! new National Guard arrnory. A 24-hour watch is being kepl on the river above Bethel, accord ing to Herman Ludwigsen, who operates a flying service in that lower Kuskokwim river town.
 Ludwigsen said today the Bethel area is in mo immediate danger. z He said the river was rising ap- proximately six inches day.
 Concern is being felt, however, for villages upriver from Bethel. A breakup of the Aniak ice jam will bring waters rushing toward the two low-lying river villages of Tuluksaw and Lower Kalskag
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-21
CYRUS VANCE TO REPLACE STAIR AS SECTY OF ARMY

WASHINGTON lR Cyrus Roberts Vance, hard working gen. eral counsel for the Department of Defense. has been named to suc- ceed Elvis J. Stahr Jr. as Secretary of the Army.
 President Kennedy, announced the appointment, subject to Sen ate confirmation, in New York Sunday. Stahr is resigning as of June 80 to become president of the University Of Indiana.
 Vance, AS, is a former Naval of- ficer and Yale-educated Wall Street attorney. He entered gov ernment work in 1857 as special counsel of the Senate Preparedness Subcommittee, then headed by Vice President Lyndon Johnson.
 Vance was named general cos1n- sel for the Defense Department Jan 29, 1961 Shortly afterward, Secretary of Defense Robert Me- Na1nara gave him the additional responsibility of management and organixational planning within the depar taaentt: Ills new job pSys 22 900 2 ye.r.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-21
JOHN GLENN INVITED TO MIDNIGHT SUN FESTIVAL HERE ON JUNE 5

Sen. Lester Bronson, in a phone message to Sen. E. L. Bartlett at the nations capital, invited him to attend the Midnight Sun Festival on June 21. Bronson also request ca Bartlett, as a member of the Senate Armed Forces Committee, to extend an invitation to John Gsllss.:=sss to attend the Festival also.
 Bronson said Bartlett assured him that he would do what he could to have the famous astro- naut visit lie 49th state on the loneest day of the year.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-21
ACOSMONALT GAGARlN RECEIVES MIXED WELCOME
 ON ARRIVAL IN JAPAN

TOKYO R Soviet cosmonaut Yllri A. Gagarin said today Soviet space research lis developing rapidly and a trip to the moon may come about sooner than ex- pected, possibly within five years from now. ]"
 The 28-year-old Soviet major, the first human space traveller, made this statement in an airport press conference shortly after arriving for a nine-day private visit to Japan.
 Gagarin was greeted by about 2,300 flag-waving leftists Tokyo International Airport and hand- full of rightists who shouted over louspeakers 'sGagarin Go Hone!'
 Gagarin and his wife, Valentino, were accompanied by a Soviet air force general, two members of the Supreme Soviet and seven Soviet newsmen.
 Japan is the 30th country Gaga- rin has visited since his space flight.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-21
Alaska Will Y Be
 Higghlighted g On
 Jap " Program
By Fritz Witt
Associdted Press Special serpsce

Assoctdfed Press Special SeTptcg
 WASHINGTON R Alaska and some of it's people will be featured in a 17-part television series to be shot in the 18th State next fall by the Japan Broadcast ing Corp
 The weekly half-hour shows, provisionaIly entitled Story of Alaska" are to be shown in Japan next December through March.
 Why Alaskan The explanation is from a prospectus by Yoshinori Maeda, general managing editor of the Japanese corporation, sub mitted to Sen. F. L. Bartlett:
 Alaska is the most important region of what President Kennedy calls New Frontiers The central city of Alaska Anchorage) is situated at the same distance from Tokyo as from San Francisco, and close industrial relations have been established between Alaska and Japan
 Tn this serial drama we wish to deal with story featuring dy- mamie actions and a love romance unfolded in the wild nature of Alaska, thereby introducing part of Alaska to the Japanese" The series to be filmed at sew eral Alaska locations next Aug. 10 to Sept. 18--will fean1re Japanese actors, Esximos, American Indians and local Alaskan extras. onootlug IS uElrIg pIaTu16u aT All chorage, Fairbanks, Fort Yukon, Mt. Mckinley. Point Barrow, Kot- zebue, Nome, Sitka, Juneau and surrounding areas. One of the sequences is to he shot in San Francisco.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-21
EUROPEANS FLEE ALGERIA

ALGIERS M = Driven by secret army organization terrorism and the fear of Moslem reprisals, 2,600 Europeans fled Algeria by plane over the weekend.
 So great was the demand for air passage that military authorities had to add four planes to F flights previously scheduled for Sunday.
 In the five days preceding the weekend, officials said about 2.0O0 persons departed with no apparent intention of returning to terror plagued Algeria. Outgoing flights normally carry 1,600 passengers week.
 A sniliar rush for ship passage was reported along the Algiers docks, as alarm spread over in creasing slaughter by killers of the secret army organization and the threat of reprisals by Moslen connandos.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-21
1 - Yrrtrs nxNxxDED <-r, CT Ay-Sf IF T xs<ZIxl IgI5 N ~J1N1RI1I TAKES LIVES OF TWO

ANCHORAGE fH - An inveSti- gafing team sought today to de- terTnine why B-57 jet bomber crashed during an Armed Forces Day demonstrations Saturday, kill- ing two US. Air Force officers aboard.
 The victims were identified as Capt Harold F. Crisler, son of Mrs. Thara Cris1er of Maysville, Ga, and Capt. Homer Lee Friemann, son of MT. and Mrs. George K. Friemann of Wood River, I'll.
 The British type bomber had just completed mock strafing run before crowd of 20,O00 persons when it disappeared from view behind a clu1np of trees and crash cd. Most of the spectators were un- aware of the crash until they heard about it on their car radios as they left the air show at Ellnen- dorf Air Force Base here
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-21
Demo Chairman Says COP In
 State of InfeIIectual Bankruptcy

otate Of Intellectual Bankruptcy
 WASHINGTON R1 Democratic Chairman John M. Bailey said to- day the Republicans are in state Of intellectual bankruptcy, while the Democrats have good issues and real record of accomplish ment to take to the voters.
 Bailey opened campaign con- ference for Democratic women with an attack on both Republican conservatives and liberals.
 He told the estimated 5000 dele gates Republicans are noundering in search of issues as the Demo- crats display an energetic adminfs- tration trying to make the United States 5vsssssa ss::sss n better world
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-21
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy with occasional light rain or snow. Little change in temper atlre.
 In the past 24 hours: highest temp. 37, lowest 30. Sunrise at 2:20 am, sunset at 9:36 pm.
 A year ago today: high temp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
Master Plumbers
Elect Officers
Executive Builders
Opens Showroom

The Washington Suburban
Master Plumbers Association
has elected the following Of
ficers for 1862:
Gilbert C. Mellinger, presi-
dent; Raphael L. Weight,
first vice president; ]. Earl
Henderson, second vice presi-
dent; ]. George Veneiff,
treasurer; Burke d. Harper,
secretary; Kenneth G. Myers,
G. Leonard Daymude, chair
man, board of directors;
Charles B. Blaine and Jack
Mettee, members of the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
ABC Schedules
Dinner Meeting

The Associated Builders
and Contractors of Metro
politan Washington have
planned a dinner meeting for
Monday. The affair will get
underway at 6 pm. with a
cocktail hour and a dinner
at Captain Gerry's, 908 Tina
yer avenue, Silver Spring.
Guest speaker will be Jack
w. SimOntOn, assistant group
manager, Connecticut Cen
eral Life Insurance Co., who
handles the ABC security
plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
Solar Home
On TV Show

The residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Z. Thomson,
6931 Walker Mill road, Dis
trict Heights, one Of the few
solar heated houses in the
world, will be featured on a
television show, Power On
The Doorstep"
The show will be narrated
BY AliStaire Cooke tomorrow
at 2 pm. over WRC-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

A professionally decorated
Room of the Month" will
become a regular feature at
the National Housing Center,
1925 L street NV, beginning
February 6.
The first room in a series
Of more than 40 will be the
work of George Lincoln,
A. I. D., Of Kerr & Co. and
will remain on exhibit until
February 10.
Other members of the
American Institute of Dec
orators in Washington will
take their turns each month.
In March the room will be
the work of Letitia de Burgess.
Dates for the showing will be
announced later.
Among the decorators who
will present rooms this year
are David Feldman, Serge
SacknOff, Clifford Powell,
John Greer, Robert Ham
mOnd, Margaret Morrow and
Sarah Jenkins.
Admission to the center
exhibit which will remain
open on weekdays is from
10 am. to 6 pm. and on Sum-
days from / pm. to 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
Transportation LeofIet
Published by HHFA

A leaflet on Information
on the Mass Transportation
Demonstration Grant Pro-
gram" is now available from
the Office of Transporta-
ton, Housing and Home FL
nance Agency.
Designed as a guide for
communities and agencies,
the new program was estab-
lished as part of the Hous-
ing Act of 1861. 1t describes
the purpose of the program
and who may be eleigible to
receive mass transportation
demonstration grants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
BRI Announces
Spring Conference

The Building Research In
Stitute has announced a
spring conference for April "a
to 26. Sealants and SUM-
shine will be two of the prime
topics for discussion at the
session scheduled at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Preliminary program and
registration information may
be obtained from Milton c.
Coon, jr., BRI's executive di-
rector here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
County PIons
To Be Discussed

THE revised 1880 General
Plan for Prince Georges and
Montgomery Counties" will
be discussed at the regular
monthly meeting of the
Prince Georges County Home
Builders Association on We'd
nesday at $50 pm. at the
Oakcrest Country Club.
Joseph Geeraert, past pres
ident of the Home Builders
Association of Washington
will be the moderator. Par
Elephants in the panel discus
sion include Lewis ElstOn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
Error.

Relying on information
supplied to this newspaper
by the real estate agent who
sold the house, we identified
the purchaser of a Lake
wood, Potomac, Md, home
as Turner v. Stokes, a re-
search chemist for the Ma
tional Institutes of Health.
Mr.. Stokes has never been
associated with NH and is
an electronicS engineer and
department head at Com
munication Electronics, Inc,
Bethesda. The Star regrets
the error.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
Montgomery Builders
Meet Thursday

The Montgomery County
Home Builders Association
will meet at $50 pm. Thurs
day at the Westwood Inn.
Chairman William Cooley, jr.
said the topic for discussion
will be Qualifying Workers
as Subcontractors for Fed
eral Tax Purpose"
Ralph Duffie will moderate
the panel which will include
Leonard Silverstein, NAHB
legislative tax expert and
John j. Riley, director of the
National Builders Organiza-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
Builders Report
Center to Exhibit
Room of Month

and Albert E. Smith of the
Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commits
sion staff.
Others who will talk are
Thomas S. Gwynn, -jr.,
assistant superintendent of
Prince Georges schools, Nor
man Sa batini and Tom
Watts.
Executive Builders
Opens Showroom
Executive Building Corpor-
alton has opened a new
showroom at 1910 Rhode Is
land avenue, Mt. Rainier, for
the marketing of National
Homes to lot owners.
The facility will be open
to the public from 9 am.
to 6 pm. Monday through
Friday; from 10 am, to 6
pm. on Saturdays and from
l pm. to 6 pm. on Sun
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

totaled $40 million, an 10 per
cent increase over 1860.
One main feature of the
economic plan is development
of power stations. Most of Ko-
rea's power facilities are in
Communist North Korea.
Seoul has become an austere
city, with Injuries suspect,
black market American ciga-
rettes, cosmetics and textile
goods have disappeared from
markets.
So have many of the petty
thieves, pickpocketS and street
robbers. National police ar
rested 1857 persons in q
month-long anti-crime drive
that ended March Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

after so, also want the year
omitted.
That plea falls on deaf edi-
torial ears.
Mr.. HankinSon, Sc, possesses
no title himself. He has been
editor 26 of the 40 years he has
spent in the Debrett's office.
His deputy editor, Patrick Mon
tague-Smit will succeed to
the chief job April 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

BY 1864 water will flow to the
main station of the Yarkor
River-Negev Project which al.
ready conveys water to the
desert. When the entire project
is finished in 1868, total cost
will be 500 million.
Arabs contend the Israel
pumps actually will be able tc
lift 100 million cubic meters pei
year, or nearly twice what the
Johnston plan allotted.
Salt Content Feared
In addition, they say. removal
of water from Galilee will in
crease the salt content of the
lower Jordan River so that
Arabs can no longer use it fol
irrigation. This phase of the
argument is similar to the dis.
pute between California ano
MeXico'S Mexicali Province ovel
sailing of Colorado River
waters.
Arab leaders say they feal
what irrigation could do for the
Negev, the desert the Bible pro.
pheSies will blossom like q
rose" They say an irrigated
Negev could support millions Of
new Jewish immigrants, Great.
ing increased threats to secu.
rity-in Arab eyes. The Israeli,
deny any threat exists.
Syria has voiced alarm il
notes to the United States ane
other members of the United
Nations Security Council.
In the precarious Middle East
claims and counterclaims car
crystalline into increased Dor.
der clashes. There have beer
hints of possible things to come
in clashes between Israeli gun.
boats and Syrian shore posi-.
lions on the Sea of Galilee.