davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-14
US. Warns Russia Against Naval
 Buildup In Cuba

WASHINGTON R = A State Department spokesman publicy warned Russia and Cuba today against any buildup of offensive naval facilities in Cuba that would present threat to this hemis- phere
 The statement by press officer Lincoln White came in response to questions about reports that US. aerial reconnaissance has spotted naval facilities being built at the fishing harbor' at Banes in northeast Cuba.
 White did not specify how much of naval buildup has been detect ed in Cuba, but said:
 "Since the US. government is anxious to see that such naval facilities do not present military threat to the United States, or to this hemisphere, we will continue to follow with great interest any port-building activities in Cuba"
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-14
Guam Termed as Massive "Junkyard"

AGANA, Guam R - Recovery teams began sitting through what appeared to be massive junk yard on Guam today and said they expect to find more victims in the rubble left by Typhoon Karen.
 Karen, officially described as the worst disaster in the history of this strategic American outpost in the western Pacific, damaged or destroyed nearly every civilian building on the island. Winds up to 174 miles an hour blasted the island for four hours Sunday night.
 So far, six Guamanians have been reported dead, at least 100 other natives and military men or dependents injured and damages estimated at more than $1O0 mil lion.
 Red Cross and Civil Defense of fees have been set up to coordi- nate recovery. US. Dist. Judge Paul Shriver has been named as head of this effort.
 Most of the wreckage is still | al,
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-14
INTRUDING PLANE SHOT DOWN OVER SAUDI ARABIA

DAMASCUS, Syria R = Saudi Arabia claimed today it's forces shot down JAR, Soviet-made Ilyushin bomber over the south western Saudi Arabian town of Najran, near Yemen's northern frontier.
 A communique from the Saudi Defense and Air Ministry, broad cast by the government-controlled Mecca radio, said Saudi anti-air- craft guns in Najran Scored a direct hit on the intruding plane. ?
 The United Arab Republic has sent planes, equipment and men to Yemen to bolster the revolu- tionary regime that busted the monarchy last month.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-14
Fuel Airdrop Slated for Arlis III

ANCHORAGE R = A joint eff fort by the Army, Marines and Air Force will supply the fuel for a Navy scientific expedition on an ice island 300 miles south of the North Pole.
 The expeditionary party, located on Arlis II, an Arctic floating isle some 880 miles north of Point Barrow, is in need of diesel and aviation fuel to continue is mis- sion.
 Air Force CHA planes will transport Army men from Fort Richardson's parachute mainte- nance branch to the island where they will drop 75 containers of the fuel to the Navy scientists.
 Each container carries four 55- gallon drums of fuel A total of 16,500 gallons will be dropped on the isle. There will be 13,750 gal Ions of diesel fuel and 2,75O gal Ions of aviation fuel.
 Honey comb mating, supplied by the US. Army Arctic Test Board at Ft. Greedy, will be wrap ped around the containers to ease the landing shock. The Marines enter the operation by providing high velocity 15-foot parachutes from their base at Fl Toro, Calif
 The first flight, a test run, Jeff Elmendorf Air Force Base this morning. It carried HOO gallon. of fuel.
 It carried three Ft. Richardson men to drop enough fuel to sus. tain the Navy scientific party fol the moment. Today's drop will also test the parachute types for fu- ture deliveries.
 The tri-service operation is ex. pected to be completed within 90 days.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-14
No Sign of
 Progress Made In Cuban Crisis

UNITED NATIONS, NY. R - Adlai Stevenson and acting Sec retary-General U Thant met for almost two hours on the Cuban crisis today. There was no sign that any significant progress is being made toward a solution.
 ssI am hopeful that we can solve the problem,' the US. Ambassa- dor told neWsmen, "but this would be a triumph of hope over ex- perience.
 Asked whether there were any new developments, Stevenson re- piled in the negative.
 He said he had given the sec retary- general a fill-in on his long meeting yesterday afternoon with Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vastly Kuznetsev and that Thant had reported on meeting with Kuznetsov and Cuban Ambassa- dor Carlos Lechuga yesterday morning.
 A U IN. spokesman announced yesterday that Kuznetsov and Le- chuga had submitted new joint proposals to Thant, reportedly con- taining earlier demands of Prime Minister Fidel Castro for US. withdrawal from the big Guantan- amo Naval Base.
 Stevenson told reporters he had received no Soviet Cuban pro- posal. US. sources also denied that such proposals had been discussed at yesterdays meeting between Stevenson and Kuznetsov.
 Some delegates, assessing the re- ported Soviet-Cuban demands, saw them as a bargaining maneuver in negotiations with the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-14
Kennedy Contributes
 His Salaries to Charities
WASHINGTON lR

WASHINGTON LR White House sources said today that President Kennedy, ever since he entered Congress in l947, has con- tributed all his government salary to charities.
 Informants said Kennedy would contribute his s1oo,oo0 pay as President to charities this year, as he did with his Presidential pay in 1861. The Presidents salary was prorated for his time in office last year and didn't quite come up to $1OO,O0O.
 In giving his salary to charity, Kennedy is following a precedent set up by President Herbert Hoo yer three decades ago. Both have personal fortunes.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-14
OKINAWA EXPECTED TO
 BE LASTED BY KAREN'S WIND

TOKYO R = OkinaWa and it's military bases were expected to be lashed by winds up to 80 miles per hour from Typhoon Karen which ravaged Guam. The storm veered northward today and head ed for the Ryukyu Islands.
 US. military weathermen To- cated the typhoon 431 miles south of Okinawa tonight, still packing 150 mph winds.
 Karen swung from a northwest course to north northwest. Moving at Is mph clip, it's center was expected to be 127 miles south of US. administered Okinawa tonor- row night.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-14
old USPHS5 Hospital
 In Kotzebue Pazed by Fire

KOTZEBUE kR - The old US. Public Health Service Hospital burned to the ground this morn ing. There were no reported in- iuries. The building was being remodeled into living quarters at the time of the fire
 The two-story frame building, originally 35-bed hospital, was replaced a year ago by q modern hospital structure Value of the building was set at s77,oo0 by officials in Anchorage.
 The building was constructed in i939 for the Bureau of Indian Af- fairs. and was transferred to the USPHS in 1855.
 The fire is believed to have started in a basement boiler room, but cause of the fire has not been determined
 An Investigating team from An ehorage is expected in Ketzebue tomorrow to determine the cause of the blaze, which ruined the building when remodeling was about 50 per cent completed
 It was reported that the fire destroyed the building in about 30 minute. s.The fire started about ! 30 am.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-14
Returns Complete for 80 Of Alaska's 34O Precincts

JUNEAU (R Complete un- official returns from 33O of Alas ka's 340 precincts in the Nov. 6 general election give:
 For Governor: Egan 27614, Stepovich, 25,370.
 For US. Senate: Gruening, 31,534; Stevens 22,875.
 For US. House: Rivers, 29,700; Thomas 25,O86.
 Complete, unofficial turn s from 329 of $40 precincts give:
 Initiative No. 1: Yes, 25,031; No, 29,21O.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-14
Adenauer Lauds .JFK for Action Taken In Cuba

WASHINGTON R = Chancello, Konrad Adenauer of West Ger many told President Kennedy to day that the United States, by ac cepting the Soviet challenge il Cuba, rendered an invaluabl service to the freedom of thu world"
 Adenauer made the comment ir responding to Kennedy's official welcome as the two met to deter mine how the outcome of the Cuban crisis influenced Moscow's thinking about Berlin.
 Their views are not identical, officials said. Kennedy is reported to believe his firm stand convinced the Soviets the United States means it when it says America will not finch in Berlin. The German leader was said to doubt that the Kremlin has understood the mes sage
 Adenauer arrived here last night. At mldmornlng today lie was vel comed by Kennedy with the tra- ditional pomp due head of gov- ernment on the south lawn of the White House.
 Kennedy hailed his guest as the champion of free Europe and 8 builder of the Atlantic partner ship. The Chancellor, replying re. called the "very difficult deci sions" Kennedy had to make durins the Cuban crisis when, Adenauel said, "the liberty and freedom o the entire world were at stake"
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-14
Russians Apologize orDamage Done
 To King Grab Gear

SEATTLE aR - Russia's ob- server to the International North Pacific Fisheries Commission ses- sion apologized today for damage done American king crab gear by Soviet fishermen in Alaska waters.
 Dr. V M. Nieholaev, talking with neWsmen, offered his best wishes to operators and fishermen whose tempers have been reused by recent dragging ''incidentss and losses of equipment in water pear Kodiak Island.
 It is with great regret that I have heard some conflicts have taken place. he said We have recommended 10 oaf fishermen to be ver9 careful not to destroy the gear of other nations. We feeom- mend this very stfongly'
 Nieholaev. who is a senior seien- tist in the All Union Research h. stitute of Marine Fisheries and Oceanography in Moscow, said the possibility ot deliberate damage was impossible
 He said il was almost impossible to avoid some conflict between moving gear, such as Russia's, and set gear Alaska, where fishing expansion is large and gear is con- centrated But there is room for all,a he added.
 l. replied absolutely not when asked if Russias traWl fleet off Alaska is taking large amounts of American and Canadian hali- but. He said the catch was so small it was not even included in statistics and Russian gear was no
 built for halibut fishing.
 l He also said he had ..hearo nothing of plans to expand Soviet fishing in the Gulf of Alaska, but he was certain Russia would step up fishing in the Pacific Our fisheries are growing" he said.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-14
CARE Program on Tv

Thursday evening at 2 KNOM- TV will show a CARE film on re- fugee children in Hong Kong in connection with the silver tea being given by the Home Arts Club, Saturday afternoon at the resi- dence of Mrs. Don Hoover, presi- dent, for the benefit of the CARE program which is being sponsored by the General Federation of Women's Clubs.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-14

About 30 teen-agers and some parents attended the City Council meeting Monday night to protest the recent announcement of the
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-14
een-Agers Protest Enforcement of CurfeW Law

1VAI I0V 2Au "
 About 30 teen-agers and some parents attended the City Council meeting Monday night to protest the recent announcement of the enforcement of the curfeW laws.
 Among those asking questions on the subject were Larisse Lowe, Nicky Longley, Billy Muller, Diane Wilke, Devon Alexander. Chief of Police Robert Oliver explained the law as it exists by city ordinance and also about what is meant by unsupervised parties and also the action being taken to encourage more parents to attend functions of the teen-agers
 No change resulted from the conference with the young people although il was stated that dis cretion would be used in enfore= ing the ordinances.
 The council approved an applica- ton of Arctic Native Brotherhood for a permit to have games of chance. It also approved the pay mentZ 1. S9.000 to Philleo Engi- neering for the recent survey on sewage and water for which ap- plications have been filed by the city with HHFA and the Alaska Department of Health.
 The city budget for six months was approved by the council Ii showed revenues of approximately l $10O,O00 and disbursement o1 $146, 5000.
 Howard Crinklaw reported tha the Nome Planning Commission recommends to the council tha application should be made for tht tidelands adjacent to the commu nity Most of the other communi- ties in the state have already done so.
 CrinklaW also reported that a new mercury street light has been installed in front of the NC. Co. apartments on River St.
 Several requests were made for another light in front of the Fire Station and City Hall and re- ceived the approval of the council.
 Requests for mercury lights for the east end of town were held up as the city is having trouble keeping any kind of lights in operation in that area as they are constantly being broken. Due to the cost of mercury lights there was hestitation in putting in more expensive service until there was some assurance that they would not be destroyed.
 The Fire Department reported that the newly purchased smoke ejector was tested out in the recent Harry Johnsen house under which a fire was set on the east end of Third Ave. and found to be very satisfactory
 A communication was received from the Bureau of Land Manage ment concerning the recreational sites at Anvil Mountain and Cape Nome for which the city has made application, concerning improve provements on same and the clerk was instructed to advise the BLM that tables and benches would bt made available for public use, a these places.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-14

rom all of 40 precincts in North western Alaska in the general ,lection give:
 For Governor Egan 2220 Stepovich 1107
 For us. Senate Gruening 225O Stevens 1106
 For US. House Rivers 2133 Thomas 1253 For State Senate, Dist. N Foster 1851 Martin 1252 For State Senate. Dist. P Walsh 1897 McIver 699
 For State House Stalker 865 Curtis 290 Blodgett 1853 Johnson 52O Johnson 277 Llorente 206
 Initiative No. l Yes 762 .................... No 2126
 Proposition No. Yes 1921 .................... No I'll
 Proposition No. 2 Go 1o1t ...................... 1NO ooo
 Proposition No. 3 Yes 2206 ...................... No 466
 Proposition No. 4 Yes 1916 ...................... No 790 Supreme Court. Nesbett Yes 1340 ...................... No 726 Supreme Court. Dimond Yes 1861 ...................... No 648
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-14
Complete Returns For Northwestern District

Complete, unofficial re turns from all of 40 precincts in North western Alaska in the general election give:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
BY ALLEN M. SMYTHE
Contributing Writer

All foreign purchases Of de-
tense material must have the
personal approval of Defense
Secretary Mcnamara.
This new policy was inspired
by White House annoyance at
recent publicity on the pur-
chase Of $500 tons Of German
steel for three new Navy vessels
to be built on the West Coast.
Disclosure that the new De-
Tense Supply Agency was ex-
banding its purchases Of for
eign drugs was the catylist that
caused Mr.. McNamara's action
The President was told that
the Navy was very "punctilious'
on steel buying in following out
the letter and spirit of the Buy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

the Army feels the Air
Force has no right to be.
In response to questions, the
Army spokesman said his serv-
ice has not taken a stand that
it should be given exclsuive re-
sponsibility for counter-in-
surgency operations.
But, he said, 1.-THE Army con-
Fsiders that each service should
contribute to counter insurgency
those capabilities, equipment
and techniques which are typi-
cal of or peculiar to that
service"
The Kennedy administration
has shown it believes Ccmmu-
mist guerrilla offensives-such
as that now going on in South
Wet Nam-will pose q major
threat for years.
Taking their cue from this,
all the services have hurried
to get in step with programs
tailored to combating covert
aggression.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
BY a Star Staff Writer


ATLANTA, July 6. - The
Washington branch of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People is
lining up national support to
force a home rule bill into the
debate stage, DR.. E. Franklin
jackson announced here today.
DR.. jackson, Washington
NAACP president, attending
the national organizations
53rd annual convention here,
said he has received promises
from the presidents of some AZ
NAACP state organizations
that they will urge their Con-
gressmen to sign a discharge
petition to force the Home
Rule bill out of the House Rules
Committee.
The Washington NAACP IA
vorS the Kennedy administra-
TONS home rule proposal, DR..
jackson said. The administra-
ton bill provides for the cleo
ton of a mayor, city council
and school board to conduct
the affairs of Washington.
DR.. Jackson said also that
the Washington NAACP will
be ready in October to partici-
pate in the recently announced
intensified drive against racial
discrimination and segregation
in housing, employment and
education.
He said he anticipates pick
citing of construction projects,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

shout 5000 men and develop
special aircraft suited to fight
ing Communist guerrillaS.
- The Army considers that no
service should acquire counter
insurgency equipment or create
counter insurgency organiza-
tons which duplicate existing
or planned capabilities which
are the responsibility of an
other SERVICE" an Army spokes-
man said.
Although this statement did
not mention the Air Force, il
vas clearly the Army's target.
The Army staff was UNDER
stood to have prepared a for
NAL position on the issue, but
the new Secretary Of the Army,
Cyrus Vance, has not yet stud
led 1t.
The Army considers 1t has a
primary responsibility in the
anti-guerrilla field. One Of
President Kennedy's earliest
acts last year was to authorize
doubling the Army's anti-guer-
rilla special forces to about S.
Q0g men.
Army officers were known to
object because the Air Force
wants to develop helicopters
and short takeoff-landing air
craft which the Army feels it
already has or will have.
Army advocates also fear the
Air Force may be preparing to
get into ground war operations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
CHICAGO TOWERS PLANNED
Stones, Cos VoIIeyed
Over Berlin Barrier

BERLIN, July 6 (AP) West
Berlin police reported today
they had exchanged stones and
tear gas with sentries on the
Communist side of the Berlin
wall just before midnight.
According to the Western re-
port, police patrols were stoned
over the wall by the border
guards. No explanation was
given. The West police re-
piled with three tear gas gren-
AIDES, forcing the East Berliners
back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
House Group Schedules Inquiry
Of ADP Impact on Job Security

of the American Federation of
Government Employees, was
rushed to the hospital late last
week for an emergency appen-
dectomy. Mr.. Campbell has now
returned home where he is re-
operating satisfactorily. We
wish him a speedy recovery and
a prompt return to the job.
i =
IMPRESSIVE RECORD -
Government employees again
showed their generosity during
this years Federal Service
Joint Crusade campaign.
The final campaign report
shows that Federal workers in
the Washington area contribut-
ed $685. 1888 more than last year,
for a total of $3.50, 596. Equally
notable was the increase in in
dividual participation whic h
rose 6 per cent this year for a
total of SO per cent.
y 4
AGENCY GLEANINGS-The
office of Representative Bell,
Republican of California, needs
experienced typists to work
three nights a week on a per-
manent basis. Call CA. 4-3131,
Extension 6451.
Civil Service Commission
Lodge 80, American Federation
of Government Employees, has
endorsed Esther johnson for
reelection as national secre-
tary-treaSurer. Army's
Combat Development Command
at Fort Belvoir needs secre-
taries, grades 6 and 7, and
clerk-Stenographers, grade 4.
Call Mr.. Campbell at so. s.
7700, Extension 28145. DIR.
Kenneth Ogren. director of Ag-
riculture Departments market
ing economies division, eco
nomic research service, has
won an educational fellowship
for Federal officials at the
Woodrow Wilson School of
Public and International At
fairs. Princeton diversity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

A House Civil Service sub
committee will investigate the
impact Of automation on the
job security of Federal en-
ployes as well as the effective
use Of automatic data process
ing equipment in Government.
The group headed by Repre-
sentative Henderson, Democrat
of North Carolina, will hold
hearings sometime in August at
which various agency officials
and Government employe lead
ers will testify.
The subcommittee made q
study Of the ADP situation in
1860, but the use Of ADP equip
ment in Government since then
has increased so rapidly and
the type of equipment itself is
so much faster and proficient,
that the group feels that a new
look at the situation is neces-
sary.
Mr.. Henderson said the sub
committee will direct its atten-
ton to the following matters
dealing with automation:
/. The effect of automation
on employee job security. This
will include the use of man.
power in the initial planning
installation and operatin 6
phases, and in current plan
ming and routine operations.
The subcommittee also will
check on employe training and
retraining to handle the ADJ
jobs or other positions in the
agency, recruitment and turn
over problems, adequacy Of
grade structure and job oppor.
tunities for displaced employees
2. Agency planning before in.
Stallation.
- 3. The effectiveness of ant
agency compliance with Budget
Bureau policies dealing with
such matters as the efficient
use Of equipment, arrangement
for the use of equipment BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
Archbishop Plans
Visit to Moscow

LONDON, July 6 (AP) The
Archbishop of Canterbury. DR.
A. M. Ramsey, will go to Mos
COW this month to see the Pa
triarch of the Russian Ortho-
dox Church.
The four-day visit will be
the first to the Soviet capital by
the Church of England's spir-
itual leader since the revolu-
ton.