davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-08
In Magistrates Court

Lincoln Trigg was bound over to the Grand Jury, on charge of rape. Bail was reduced from $5,0oO to $1,000.
 Gordon Dimrnick. charged with burglary, pleaded not guilty and trial has been set for Saturday.
 William Okitkon was found guilty of charge of assault and battery on the person of Russell Tookayalook. He was fined $10O and sentenced to I5 days in jail, suspended, with the further pro- vision he make restitution of ex- penses incurred in breaking Toot- kayalook's finger.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-08
NATIONS TOP TEN

NATIONS TOP TEN
 l. I Can't Stop Loving You, Ray Charles.
 2. Stranger on the Shore, Acker Blk.
 3. Palisades Park, Freddy Cannon.
 4. The Stripper, David Rose
 5. It Keeps Right On A-Hurtin' Johnny Tillotson
 6. The One Who Really Loves You, Mary Wells
 z. Second Hand Love, Connie Frances.
 8. eThe Man Who Shot Liberty Valance, Gene Pitrey.
 9. Playboy. The Marvelettes. 10, Snap Your Fingers, Joe Henderson.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-08
Friday. June 8, 1862
Campaign Manager Named

FAIRBANKS R) -- State Sen John Coghill, candidate for the Republican nomination for gov ernor, has named Richard D. Jones of Fairbanks as his statewide campaign manager.
 Jones now is Central District COP Chairman. He said he had been granted leave of absence by the Republican Central District Committee until after the primary.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-08
Both Husbands Killed

Both Husbands Killed
 COLUMBUS, Ga. M = Six wears ago, military authorities informed Rebecca Ann Boucher that her husband, Spec. 2 Richard E. Foul cher, had been killed in an auto- mobile accident in France.
 She later rernarried.
 Monday, the Department of the Army notified her that her second husband, Cpl. Wm R. Deal, died after fall while inspecting an Army vehicle in Germany.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-08

Sam Godfrey has returned after spending the winter in Phoenix, Ariz. He will represent his ground in the Kougarok. Coming with him to spend the summer were Marga- ret and Glenn Morgan, neighbors in Phoenix.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-08
TWIN CRAcKUp

TWIN CRACKUp
 MIAMI, Fla. lR When one truck rammed another at a stop sign, matters were confused tenn porarily.
 The trucks belonged to the same poultry firm and were driven by Edward and Albert Haywood, 31- year-old identical twin brothers.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-08

Some 85 per cent of engaged girls wear 2 diamond ring to an- nounce this status, but not all get them from their fiances. ssssssssy ssssssy girls now buy their own rings.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-08
MIMI HOSPITAL.

Admitted: Amelia Nagarak, Ell,if ii Backman, Glenda Weakuk.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-08

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26

Grandma was forgetful at
the end and she told her chill
dren she couldn't remember
where she had hidden the
gold" Mrs. Woolstenhulme
said. II know they dug around
for it. but they never could
find it,"
when I was a child, we
used to play a game of looking
for the pot of gold"
Seven years ago, surviving
heirs sold the property. Part
of it went to the state for a
highway. The house burned
down and the debris was SHOW
eled into the cellar. A bowling
alley was built on top of It last
fall.
A month ago bulldozer opera
tor Bob Reese of Payson, Utah,
pushing back mud which rains
had showed around the bowling
alley. discovered ST 400 worth
Iof gold pieces. ToWnspeople
rushed to the scene with shovels
and found another 5000.
Grandma Clyde'S relatives,
saying they may sue for re-
covery, cite Utah's treasure
trove law which states buried
treasure must revert to rightful
heirs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
VOALuuded
On Birthday
Extremely

President Kennedy today sa-
luted the Voice of America on
its goth birthday and looked
forward to another 20 years
of expanding opportunity to
win friends in the world.
The Voice is confronted with
ian almost impossible chal-
lenge," Mr.. Kennedy told an
assembly of guests and VOA
officials, because on the one
hand it must depict American
democracy in its most favor
able light while on the other
it must tell the truth-"paint
us with all our blemishes and
warts"
Mr.. Kennedy made his ap-
pearance at the Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare auditorium
after sending Astronaut John
H. Glenn. jr., on his way from
the White House to a hero's
welcome up Pennsylvania ave-
nue. to the Capitol.
Secretary of State Rusk,
speaking before the Presidents
arrival, told the assemblage
that the Voice of America has
become IAN indispensable di-
mension in American diplo-
macy" It demonstrates our re-
spect for the opinions of peoples
as well as their governments
the Secretary said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26

She said that when she
cursed back at him" he pulled
out a As army pistol, pointed it
at me and shot"
II thought I had been shot.
I was waiting to fall" she said.
However, she said that she
had not been struck, adding
that police soon arrived and
took her husband away for
questioning before releasing
him.
She said two detectives came
to her house, and asked her,
chow do you live with that
man? He's crazy"
Last week Mr.. Murray at
tempted to establish the in
sanity defense in the case
merely by reading testimony
from a witness at one of Stew
arts earlier trials about "pe-
culiar behaviour" of the de-
PENDANT.
However, District Court
Judge Alexander Holtzoff said
this was not sufficient, and Mr..
Murray continued with further
testimony on the insanity issue
today.
Appellate courts have re-
versed Stewards three previous
convictions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
Bus Rolls Over,
| Killed , "a Hurt

AUBURN. Calf, Feb. 26
(AP).-A chartered bus return
ing to the San Francisco Bay
area from a Nevada resort area
skidded off icy us. 40 freeway
in a Sierra snowstorm yester-
day and rolled over twice,
killing a woman passenger,
seriously injuring 81 and bruis-
ing Is others.
The big Greyhound bus came
to rest on its side at the bottom
Of a 50-foot embankment near
Alta overpass 80 miles east of
here.
Pinned under it and crushed
to death was Mrs. Laverne
Smith, 40, of San Leandro
wife of an Oakland fireman.
Driver Alan Maunoer, 80, OF
Oakland, and 20 others SER
iously injured were brought to
Highland Hospital here. The
10 remaining passengers did
not require disqualification.
Mr.. Maunder told highway
patrol officers: II have no idea
what happened. Maybe some
one ran into my bus or maybe
I just ran over the bank"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
Kennedy-Khrushchev
N Program Discussed

Mikhail Kharlamov in Paris
the end of January.
According to unofficial re-
ports, the President and Pre-
mier each would speak for Is
minutes on an unsponsored
half-hour show to be broad
cast in both the Soviet Union
and the United States.
March Is was mentioned as
a possible date for the joint
broadcast. This would be II
days after the opening of the
18-nation Geneva conference
on general disarmament, which
Mr.. Khrushchev insists should
be attended by heads of gov
eminent.
President Kennedy and Brit
ish Prime Minister Macmillan
believe foreign ministers should
open the conference. leaving
open the possibility for a later
summit meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
Coins Buried 50 Years
Uncovered by Bu|Idozer

LOS ANGELES, Feb. rs
(AP).-More than half a CEN
fury ago a rancher's thrifty
wife regularly sold eggs, milk
and produce in Salt Lake City,
Utah.
She'd convert her profits
into gold coins but never said
where she hid them at her
home, so miles away at Heber.
Now a bulldozer operator
and townspeople have un-
earthed $4,000 in S., $40 and
$40 gold pieces. Survivors guess
that Grandma Jane Mcdonald
Clyde probably hid about
$4,000. They say they may sue
for as much of it as can be
found.
A granddaughter of Grand
ma Clyde, Mrs. C. ]. Wools-
tenhulme of Taft, Calf, told
about the brewing controversy
yesterday. She said ramifica-
lions may touch a relative,
Utah Gov. George Dewey Clyde,
Grandma Clyde was the wife
of pioneer rancher George
Washington Clyde. Mr.. Clyde's
brother was the grandfather
of Utah's present Governor.
] The Clydes built their Heber
home in 1868. Mr.. Clyde died
in 1899, Mrs. Clyde in 1903.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
Reds Hope for Fruitful
Space oIks at U.N.

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Feb. 26 (AP).-A Soviet dele
gate expressed belief today
that forthcoming United Ma
tons discussions on outer space
will produce a program of CO.
operation which will be bene-
fetal to both the United States
and the Soviet Union.
The statement was made by
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister
Valerian A. Zorin, who told a
news conference the Soviet
Union will continue to work
closely with United States rep
Iresentatives Just as it did last
fall in producing an agreement
to reactivate the U. N. outer
space committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
Stewards Wife Backs
Insanity Contention

Mrs. Willie Lee Stewart today
described for a District Court
jury a string of incidents de-
signed to support a contention
that Stewart was mentally i'll
when he was charged with
numbering a Washington grocer
Stewart is on trial for the
fourth time, accused of first
degree murder in the Staying of
Harry Honikman with a pistol
during a 1858 robbery in the
victims store.
Answering questions of de-
tense attorney Charles B. Muir
ray, Mrs. Stewart said that her
husband one time tried to push
one of his infant children into
a stove, was stopped from doing
so, then later denied having
done anything of the sort.
She also said that he once
broke a window with his fist
without any apparent excuse
and on another occasion locked
her and their four children out
in the cold-"just long enough
for us to get good and cold"
Testifying without any evil
dent emotion, Mrs. Stewart,
said that on Halloween night,
1852, her husband burst into
the house and cursed her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
Metropolitan Police Chief Rob-
ert V. Murray in the first car.

Metropolitan Police Chief Rob-
ert V. Murray in the first car.
In Other Cars
In other cars were:
Astronaut Alan Shepard, jr.,
Astronaut Virgil Grissom; DR..
Hugh L. Dryden, deputy adj
ministrator, NASA; Walter Will
liams, deputy director, Manned
Spacecraft Center, NASA.
Astronauts Donald K. Stay.
ton, l.. Gordon Cooper, NJ.
Scott Carpenter and Walter M.
Schirra.
James E. Webb, director,
NASA; Senator Kerr of Okla
homa, chairman, Senate Space
Committee, and Senate Wiley
Of Wisconsin, ranking Repub-
lican, Senate Space Commit
tee.
Representative Miller of Cali
fornia, chairman, House Space
c ON mittee; Representative
Martin, of Massachusetts,, rank
ing Republican, House Space
Committee; DR.. Glenn T. Sea-
borg, chairman, Atomac En-
ergy Commission and Repre-
sentative Moorehead of Col.
Glenn's home district in Ohio.
DR.. Edward c. Welsh, execu-
tive secretary, Space Council;
1t. Col. William K. Douglas,
USAF, personal physician to
astronauts; 1t. Col. John A
Powers, USAF, public affairs
officer, Project Mercury; o. B
lloyd, jr., director of public in
formation, NASA.
John H. eileen, ST., and Mrs
Glenn of New Concord, Ohio
and Paul Haney, chief, news
division, Office of Public Re.
lations, NASA.
DR.. w. H. Castor and Mrs
Castor, parents of Mrs. Glenn
and 1t. Col. and Mrs. Thomas
Miller, friends and neighbors
of the younger Glenns.
James Hosey, Col. Glenn's
bro tn er-in la W, and Mre
Hosey; 1t. Col. Lester Brown
and Mrs. Brown, friends anc
neighbors of the Glenns.
Mrs. Glenn T. Seaborg, D
Brainerd Holmes and Mrs. Altar
Shepard, jr.
Mrs. James E. Webb, Mrs
Hugh L. Dryden and Mrs
Robert Gilruth.
Mrs. D. Brainerd Holmes
Mrs. L. Gordon Cooper and Mrs
Walter Williams.
| Mrs. John Powers, Mrs. Viii.
liam Douglas and Mrs. Virgil
Grissom.
District Commissioner Johr
B. Duncan and party.
Commissioner Frederick j
Clarke and party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
Pair Get $4,000
In Broadway Haul

NEW YORK, Feb. rs (AP).-
The Rivoli Theater on Broad
way was robbed of $4,000 last
night by two men who left
three theater employees bound
with surgical tape. The audi
ence was unaware Of the off
screen drama.
Joseph Smith, assistant treas
urer, said he was leaving the
theater when the two men &C
costed him. One Of them drew
a pistol, and they ordered him
back into the building.
After ordering employees to
open the safe and pass over
the money" the bandits fled
police said. The robbers left
Mr.. Smith and two other en-
ployes with their eyes, mouths
and wrists bound with the tape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
Court Approves
Informal Pucts
BY the Associated Press

The Supreme Court ruled
unanimously today that Federal
courts may enforce labor agree
ments other than formal COL
lective bargaining contracts.
The high tribunal held lower
Federal courts were wrong in
finding they could not enforce
arbitration awards made under
a settlement agreement that
ended a 13-month strike
against LaSalle'S department
store in Toledo.
Justice Brennan for the Su-
preme Court said it was not
necessary to decide today
whether the Toledo agreement
actually amounted to a collec-
tive bargaining agreement. The
court merely held that it was
a contract enforceable under
the Taft-Hartley act in Fed
eral court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26

Mr.. Zorin cited a recent cable
from Premier Khrushchev to
President Kennedy as evidence
that the Soviet Union is ready
to seek a joint program of ex-
ploring outer space for peace
full purposes.
But he went further and tied
the proposed cooperation di-
rectly to the meeting of the
28-nation U. N. Outer Space
Committee which begins its dis
cusSionS here March 10.
1--WE hope" he said, that
there will be proposals from
both sides of course which
would lead to a fruitful Coop
Grafton in the field of outer
space"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
Catholic Birchers
Disturb Editor

The editor of America" a
Catholic weekly magazine, says
he can't understand why any
Catholic would join the John
Birch Society.
sc. 80. We Catholics are
firmly welded to the best ele-
ments in the American tradi-
tion," said the editor, the Rev.
Thurston Davis, yesterday,
"but some of our non-Catholic
brethren have reason to doubt
us when a man like Robert
WEIGH can make the re-
peated claims that 40 or even
so per cent of his membership
is made UP of Catholics"
Father Davis addressed a
Washington Retreat Club COM
munion breakfast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
MoiIers, Papers
In New Contract

The Washington Mailers I'm
ion No. % has voted to accept
a new contract with the Wash
ington Publishers Association.
It provides a SO rise in weekly
pay by the end of a 30-month
period beginning, retroactively,
last October l.
The Washington Publishers
Association represents tn e
Daily News, the Post and The
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26

A summit television program
starring President Kennedy
and Soviet Premier Khrushchev
was reported in the offing
today, but not finally agreed
upon.
Differences between the two
leaders about timing of an 49,
nation summit conference on
disarmament presumably could
cause a last-minute shelving
of the plan.
There is nothing firm on
It," White House Press Secre-
tary Pierre Salinger said this
morning. He would not discuss
the matter further.
It was Mr.. Salinger who
brought negotiations on the
joint television appearance
near to agreement when he
met with Soviet Press Chief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
SUMMIT
New Western Notes
Sent to Khrushchev

States, Britain, Canada, France
and Italy-have been meeting
here for two weeks to make
plans for the Geneva talks.
The tempo is expected to in
crease today as Joseph Godber.
British minister of State for
foreign affairs, and Arthur
Dean, the United States dis
armament negotiator, join the
talks at the State Department.
Both Mr.. Kennedy and Mr..
Macmillan have proposed to
Mr.. Khrushchev that the &C.
neva talks tackle three main
projects: A general program
for total disarmament over a
long range period-a start on
which could be nego-
tiated in the near future to
halt the nuclear arms race,
and, of immediate priority, a
few steps that could be taken
now.
In line with the proposal for
steps that COULD be taken now
toward disarmament, the five
Western Allies have been dis
cuSSing several things which
might be offered at Geneva.
If the Communist negotia-
tors agree to some or all, it
might pave the way to a meet
ing of the heads of government
some time in May to tackle the
thornier problems.
Proposals Listed
Among the proposals for pri-
ority consideration the Allies
have been discussing are
these:
l. An agreement under which
the nuclear powers-the United
States, Russia. Britain and
France-would agree not to
transfer nuclear weapons or the
capacity to manufacture them
to any other country. Officials
here say this would not prevent
the further development of
NATO as an independent nu-
clear power, which is now in
the discussion stage.
2. An agreement on military
uses of outer space.
3. Possible designation of a
limited area for international
inspection of military forces
which might serve as a pilot
project for future worldwide
inspection.
4. Negotiation of a non-ag-
erosion pact between NATO
and the Russian controlled
Warsaw Pact nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26

preparing for a new round of
atmospheric blasts after the
Soviet Union conducted a series
of such explosions last autumn.
Mr.. Gaitskell said he was
satisfied that if the United
States tests do take place, the
decision by the United States
Government will be taken
strictly on the basis of mill
tary necessity and not upon
any idea of retaliation of pres
tige."
He added that there is q
military case for testing" be-
cause the evidence showed the
Soviet Union made some ad-
vances with its latest tests
apparently in the antimissile
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
Won BRAUN FINDS
BUTTONS FAIL
ELSEWHERE, TOO

NEW ORLEANS, (AP).-
Dr.. Wernher Won Braun,
space expert from Redstone
Arsenal at Huntsville, Ala,
paused to let a photogra-
pher take his picture during
a stopover here.
But when Ralph Tribe
of the New Orleans States
Item started to make the
picture, the flash bulb
failed to explode.
DR.. Won Braun smiled
and told Mr.. Uribe: You'd
be a good prospect for
Huntsville. We push but
tons there, too, and nothing
happens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26

Soviet Union accepts an effec-
tive and safeguarded agree
ment to stop testing. He made
these comemnts to newsmen
upon his return from the
United States, where he had
private discussions with Mr..
Kennedy.
With Britain's acquiescence.
the United States is preparing
to conduct atmospheric nuclear
explosions on Christmas Island.
This mid-Pacific island is a
British possession.
Mr.. Gaitskell said Mr.. Ken
needy has not yet reached a
final decision about setting off
these blasts and obviously was
reluctant to test.
II am sure he would much
prefer to get a cast-iron agree
ment with Russia" the Labor
leader said.
The United States began
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
SUMMIT
Continued From Page Al

lions for the time being-of
Mr.. Khrushchev's second pro-
posal that heads Of the Is ma
lions involved open the Geneva
talks.
Mr.. Kennedy, who wants the
meeting opened at the foreign
ministers level, told Mr.. khru-
shchev that to begin with a
heads Of government meeting
would be to begin with the
wrong end of the problem"
Mr.. Kennedy added the hope
that Developments in the con-
ference and internationally
would make it useful to ar
range for the personal particle
patton of the heads of govern
ment before June l."
Kennedy Reply Restrained
The tone of Mr.. Kennedy's
note was restrained and not as
truculent as Mr.. Khrushchev's
most recent one. The President
said he did not question Mr..
KhruShchev's motives for seek
ing a quick summit session. In
contrast, Mr.. Khrushchev's note
had implied Mr.. Kennedy and
Mr.. Macmillan were not sin
cere in wanting some prelim-
mary results to come from the
Geneva talks before plunging
into a summit session.
But Mr.. Kennedy firmly re-
jected Mr.. Khrushchev's con-
tention that possible United
States resumption of atmos-
pheric nuclear testing would be
an aggressive act. He said II
was strange that Russia, which
broke the truce on atmos-
|pheric testing last fall, should
now accuse the United States
of aggression.
Called, at U. N. Request
United States tests, If re.
sumed, would be a matter oil
prudent policy in the absence
of the effectively controlled nu-
clear test agreement that we
have so earnestly sought" Mr.
Kennedy said.
The Geneva conference is be-
ing held at the request of the
United Nations. The ID nations
include five Western Allies, five
from the Communist bloc and
eight avowedly neutral coun-
tries.
Representatives of the five
Western nations-the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
GLENN
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
haut Alan B. Shepard. jr., first
American to make a sub-orbital
flight, and Astronaut Virgil
Grissom, the second of the
heroes. Then came the other
astronauts of the Mercury
group.
BY the time many others
crowded in, it was a tight fit,
and quite an accomplishment
for those juggling cups of cof-
fee in the brief interlude before
taking off for the White House.
Col. Glenn signed a large
filters and explorers globe" of
the world, previously signed by
IS others, including Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh and Ad-
miral Richard E. Byrd.
Col. Glenn also signed auto
graphs for children in the
crowd waiting for formation of
the parade.
Plane Lands in Rain
The plane carrying President
Kennedy and the Glenn family
touched down at Andrews Air
Force Base at 11:16 am. in a
driving rain.
To the martial strains of
Hail to the Chief" the party
moved into a large hangar for
brief ceremonies before moving
on to the White House via
motorcade.
Exposed to the weather in
their best dress uniforms were
contingents of Army, Navy,
Marine and Air Force units
furnishing an honor guard.
They stood stiffly at attention
during playing of the National
Anthem by the United States
Army Band.
Ten minutes after landing,
the group moved into cars for
the White House trip.
The presidential plane was
preceded to Andrews by an
other plane bearing some OF
the other astronauts, Mrs
Glenn's parents and a brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hosey, and Off
Gals.
Glenns Left Key West
The Glenns departed at TAO
am. from Key West Naval
Base, where they had spent
the week end in seclusion, fol-
West Palm Beach and a re-
union with President Kennedy
Despite the early hour, hun
dreds of Key Westers were out
cheering and waving, the AS
ISOLATED Press reported.
At Boca Chica Naval Air Sta
ton scores of officers and en-.
listed men were waiting. Ont
destroyer officer got a specia
greeting from Col. Glenn, whit
said: II have a warm spot If
my heart for destroyers RICH
now"
It was the destroyer MOI
that recovered the astronaut''
capsule from the Atlantic las
Tuesday.
Mrs. Glenn was stylish in
gray suit and black accessories
a pillbox hat anchored with
chiffon scarf for the breez
convertible ride to the airport
She wore the pin her husband
carried on this three orbit
around the earth. When sh
landed at Andrews she wa
wearing red coat and trans
parent palstic head covering.
Mounted Park Police led tn
parade down the avenue. TIL
Marine Band and marchin
units from the Marines. Army
Navy, Air Force and the Coas
Guard were next on view, wit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
GoitskiII Sees u. S.
Fovoring A-Bon Pact

LONDON, Feb. 26 (AP). Hugh Gaitskel said today
President Kennedy would prefer workable agreement for
nuclear test ban with Moscow rather than going ahead
with series of American atmospheric explosions Mr.
Gaitskl heads the British Labor Party.
He said the United States will withhold its hand the