davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-07
page

ton do not even participate in the
colorful celebrations which attract
visitors from all over the world) the
Crows will have an opportunity to
be Sin on the ground floor" of our
most promising recreation industry.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-07

A similar licensing proposal this
week was turned down by the Great
Falls City Council.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Pact Is Reported
In Union Dispute
With Pan Am
BY the Associated Press

An emergency board has re-
ported to President Kennedy
that 1t has worked out q settle
ment in q dispute between Pan
American World Always, Inc,
and the Transport Workers
Union (AFL-CIOO.
A key provision is q perma-
nent no-strike pledge by the
union at all existing or future
defense or missile installations
at which TWU members are
? employed by Pan American.
The union represents about
5000 workers at the guided
missiles range divisions at Cape
Canaveral. Fla; the electronic
experiment test facility at
Yuma, Ariz.; at Fort McGregor,
Tex, and at Fort Churchill,
Manitoba, Canada.
The board, named August IA
to head off a threatened strike,
reported the settlement also
would cover about 10000 me-
chanics and ground service per-
Sonnel, stewards and pursers
servicing Pan AM planes.
The settlement is subject to
ratification by the union mem
bers. :
The announcement said
Joseph F. Horst, TWU vice
president, told the presidential
board the officers would recon-
mend that the employees accept
the agreement.
The White House announce
ment gave few details Of the
agreements provisions.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Chess Event Set
In Tukomu Park

The Second United States
Team Championship chess
match will be held at Takoma
Park Junior High School Sep
tember 21-23.
Sponsored by the Unite d
States Chess Federation, the
Takoma Park Town Council
and the Takoma Chess Club,
the match will be open to any
team of four players affiliated
with the chess federation.
The first round will be held
at $3.50 pm. September 81.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
. -
Transit Bill
Appears Dead
For Session
By the Associated Press

President Kennedy's $500
million mass transit bill was
shunted to the Senate Com
merce Committee today, ap-
parently booming it for the
1862 session.
Sponsors Of the bill accepted
q proposal by Senator Lausche,
Democrat Of Ohio, to send it
off the floor, explaining pri-
yately they lacked the votes to
block the motion.
Under the agreement worked
out by Senator LauSche and
Senator Williams, jr., Demo-
crat of New Jersey. the COM
merce group must send the
bill back to the floor by
September "a.
However, there seems little
chance the measure will be
brought up for debate again
In the adjournment rush.
To Kill the Bill
Senator Lausche frankly said
that he was offering his motion
to try to kill the bill.
Senator Williams said he Is
certain the banking committee,
which originally approved the
measure, had the primary
Jurisdiction because it deals
with problems of urban areas.
But he conceded that the
commerce committee, which
handles interstate transporta-
ton, also has some interest
in it.
Mr.. Kennedy asked for the
$500 million in Federal subsidies
over the next three years as o.
badly needed aid to cities in
meeting traffic congestion and
commuter problems.
MuIti-BiIliOn Program
The measure long has had
the support Of the Nations
mayors, who have described 1t
as only the first installment on
q multi i-billion dollar program.
It is the eventual cost that has
figured in the heavy opposition
to the bill.
Even If Senator Lausche's
motion could have been turned
back, the bill In its present
form would have been in
trouble over an amendment
offered by Senator Robertson,
Democrat Of Virginia, chair
man Of the Banking Committee
and opponent of the bill.
He proposed to require that
the cash come out Of direct ap-
preparations, rather than
through advances from the
Treasury.
Backers Of the measure were
not sure they could beat that
proposal.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Downtewn shoppers Geld svs

lOc fare permits 2 hours shop.
ping, runs every S minutes at
regular bus stops on F, 7th and
9Th Streets, NV.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-26
Legislators Protest Reduction m Ali. Service to Alaska

JUNEAU R The legislature Friday sent a telegram to the Civil Aeronautics Board protesting any reduction in. air service to Alaska.
 The telegram, was signed by House Speaker Warren Taylor and Senate President Frank Peratro- vich, read as follows:
 "The legislature of the State of Alaska most vehemently protests the March 19 order recommending reduced and monopolistic air car- rier service to and from Alaska.
 ''The recommendation is a dis service to the people of Alaska and the carriers who have pioneered and expanded their service to and in Alaska.
 Alaska needs more and i'm proved service for it's development and bitter experience has demon strated that we cannot get it bJ encouraging and creating transpor. tation monopolies.
 We request that full scale hear. ings on the order be held in Alasks to better acquaint board members and staff with the realities of ou1 air transportation situation ane needs"
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-26
,DR. ROLAND LOMBARD
 WINS DOG RACING CROWN

FAIRBANKS M Dr. Roland Lombard of Wayland, Mass, won his second North American sled dog racing championship here yes terday, setting a course record for both the final heat and total elapsed time.
 His total time of 272.61 minutes erased the mark of 287.48 which he set in 1859 when he won the championship for the first time.
 Conditions on the 70-mile course were some of the best ever seen in the Fairbanks area
 Lombard won the final 3O-nile heat in 119.87, smashing a record of 123.80 set in 1855 by Wilbur Sampson. Lombard, 50, is veter- marian.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-26
SEATTLE FAMILIES
 RIDE THE MONOGRAM

SEATTLE R Thousands of families rode the monorail to the Worlds Fair grounds and went Up in the Space Needle over the week end as the two attractions were opened to the public for the first time.
 Monorail operations were cut short Saturday night when the train's motor broke down an hour before 1t was scheduled to stop running for the day. Repairs were made overnight and it ran again on Sunday.
 A glass door leading from the ob- servation deck onto the exterior walkway at the 550-foot level oi the Space Needle also cracked late Saturday Carol Doyon, 14. Seattle, was cut on her right knee and hand when she cracked t trying to walk through t
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-26
UNCOVER MILLIONS OF DOLLARS NOT SPENT ON US. FOREIGN AID

WASHINGTON R -- Investiga- tors for the House Foreign Affairs Committee say they have uncovered millions of dollars in US. foreign aid funds which have been obli- gated on paper but never spent.
 A report released Sunday by the committee said that in Korea alone investigators had uncovered SIT million in uncomnitted funds. Based on spot checks in Korea, South Viet Nam and Turkey, the investigators said, it is possible that there are substantial hidden re- serves available in all countries receiving American aid.
 Officials of the angency for h. ternational Development, which handles US. foreign aid, had no comment on the report.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-26
SATURDAY EVENING POST CUTS DOWN TO 45 ISSUES

PHILADELPHIA UP - The Sat urday Evening Post, a weekly which has claimed unbroken de- scent from Benjamin Franklin's Pennsylvania Gazettee of 1728, is being switched to 45 issues a year as part of multi dollar cost reduction program by the Curtis Publishing Go.
 To halt heavy losses the firm also announced Sunday night that the Ladies Home Journal, born in 1883, and American Home are be- ing switched from monthly maga- zines to 10 issues year.
 Robert MacNeal, Curtis presi- dent, said in a policy statement to personnel that the program would boost earnings and restore confi- dence sapped by ''rumors which cast doubt upon the survival oi the company, magazines, or both
 Management has been under heavy fire recently from minority stockholders.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-26
ACTRESS MARTHA RAVE FOUND UNCONSCIOUS

HOLLYWOOD sR Actress Martha Rave was found uncon- scious late Sunday night on de serted stretch of beach near I1el home at suburban Malibu.
 A county fire department rescue squad revived her with a resusci- tator.
 Fer physician, Dr. Morris Katz, said she evidently collapsed from exhaustion while walking alone on the sand. He said she is in good condition but will stay in the hos pitaI a day or two.
 The physician said the comedienne was found on the beach by one of her six ex-husbands and her daughter. Dr. Katz declined to identify the former husband or the daughter.
 At the emergency hospital she gave her age as 46. Attendants said l she appeared to be in excellent spirits.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-26
SENATE OKEHS VETERANS MEASURE }

JUNEAU tH - The Senate dur. ing morning session today okehed a bill, HB436, giving veterans preference in the disposition ot state lands classified for residential use. The bill goes back to the House for concurrence in Senate amendments.
 In the debate on the veterans preference bill, Sen. R. J. McNea1y said he was going to vote against the measure because this is a case of the pitcher going to the well too many times during one ses- sion"
 He said he felt veterans had had their fair share of legislation ap- proved during this session.
 Sen. Howard Pollock said he op-1 posed the bill because he "ob- jected to the continual discrimina- ton among the citizens of Alaska
 Pollock said he could not see why, this long after World War I, World War II and the Korean con flict, veterans should still receive preferential treatment.
 Sen. John Coghill said the pre- ference rights granted veterans by the bill was 'ssrnall token of gratitude for the service they have given"
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-26
DICK GALLEHER BUYS OUT MUNZ AIRwAYS

Dick Galleher has announced the purchase of Munz Airways effect i've upon the granting of the trans fer of the business by the State Aviation authorities.
 Mir Galleher states he plans to merge his present business with the facilities and operation of Munz Airways and hopes to give the same good service for which Mlnz Airways IS known.
 Vim. Mll1z plans to spend the summer at l1is mining operation at B1um,
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-26
TEN FILE FOR CITY OFFICES

Ten persons had filed as candi- dates for city office at 2 o'clock this afternoon
 Deadline for filing is at 5 o'clock today for the election to be held on Tuesday, April 3.
 Those filing thus far are:
 For mayor Roscoe Wilke and Don Hoover.
 For City Council Pete Larsen Bob Herman, Fred Cavota, John Reader, and Mary Andersen.
 For Utility Board Albert John son.
 For City Clerk Bob Scott
 For School Board Mrs. Ar Johnson. This last was a tele graphic filing and must be con fir1ned.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-26
HI. H. Pentecost Resigns from
 Highway Dept.

JUNEAU tH -- H. H. Pentecost, chief of the Planning Section of the State Department of Highways, submitted his resignation today, eff fective April 30
 Pentecost becomes the fifth top official of the state road program to resign or to be dismissed this year, starting with the dismissal of Thurman Sherard as Director of the Division of Highways Jan. 25.
 Last week, Sam Johnson, State Commissioner of Highways resign cd and Asst State Highway Engi- neers A. c. Gardner and Donald Roser were fired. Gardner had al- ready announced he planned to re- sign.
 In a four-page letter, Pentecost said:
 "In the past few weeks all ef- fective highway administration at the headquarters level has been re- moved or caused to depart. This has occurred in a sequence of events which will be received with utter astonishment in the other states and throughout highway engineer ing.'
 Pentecost indicated he did not believe the Commissioner of High ways had enough authority to carry out an effective program of higf- way construction in Alaska.
 He said that because of the situation existing in Alaska he doubted that the state scan obtain men with sufficient stature, com petence and integrity to restore and stabilize the highway organization, then proceed with satisfactory pro- grams"
 He said that until the Highway Commissioner is given greater au- tnority, mo professional of real ability and integrity will accept the position of Highway Connlnis- sioner, then serve merely to do the desk work on a program in which he has no guaranteed voice.
 While these conditions persist it seems logical to expect succession of Commissioners. The better ones will not be able to rationalize away their responsibilities to the public and the profession; their stays will be short Long tenure will be sign of mediocrity."
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-26
JACKIE HEADS FOR HOME

KARACHI, Palistan R Amer ica's First Lady "A queen to mill lions of Indians and Pakistanis = today headed home from what she called "the most magic two weeks in my life"
 Carrying memories of elephants and horses, maharajas and tribal chieftains, Jacqueline Kennedy end- ed her first Asian tour and said she hoped to come back again soon.
 It is terribly sad to be leaving today" she said as she boarded { Pakistani jet airliner for London. Mrs. Kennedy will spend three days in the British capital at the home of her sister, Princess Lee Radziwel and will lunch on We'd nesday at Buckingham Palace with Queen Elizabeth II.
 Behind her was a weekend in Rome and an audience with Pope John xxIII, and IA days in India and Pakistan packed with ele- phants, camels, pandas, snakes, horses, band concerts, fashion shows, hospital tours and exotic foods.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-26
NOME PTA MEETS
 TOMORROW EVENING

The Nome Parent Teachers Assn. will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 for their March meeting at the Multipurpose Room of the Nome School.
 A presentation on the sUngraded Primary which will be adopted by the Nome Schools next fall will be presented by Miss Barbara Cooper, Miss Sheila O'Brien and Marc Beaucharnp. Following this presentation there will be opportu- nifty for questions and discussion. Another feature of this meeting will be the election of officers for the next year.
 One of the projects of the Nome PTA this year has been the spon- soring of a daily milk program for
 the elementary grades of the Nome
 School. Twenty gallons of milk per
 day has been mixed and served tc
 these students. The main cost o1 1 this project has been in hiring two
 students to mix and deliver tht milk.
 l The PTA wishes to thank organi
 zations and individuals who hav' l contributed to making this projec
 success. The following is lis 1 of contributors:
 Il Lions Club $60; Nome Mother Club $50; Pioneer Igloo No. 1 $5l Home Arts Club $40; Beta Signl
 Phi $40; WSCS $2O; Phoebe Circl |. $19; Pioneer Auxiliary $10; Arcti
 Club $5.20; Altar Society of s
 Joseph's Church $5. Jack Marase
 vich $1O; annonymous $40. ! Total contributions $300.2O.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-26
MAKE SEVERAL CHANGES IN ELECTION CODE

JUNEAU R - The Senate today concurred in a free Conference Committee report recommending that a pre-registration section be eliminated from bill making sev- eral changes in the Election Code
 As amended by the House, the bill, SB6, contained a provision for pre-registration of voters in cleo tion districts in which 5000 or more ballots were cast in the preceding general election.
 The Senate also okehed a Con
 ference Committee recornmenda-
 ton that checks be permitted, along with ssx" marks, cross-marks and plus signs, in marking ballots. The Senate vote on approving the committee report was 18-2.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-26
NOTED SWISS SCIENTIST
 PROF. AUGUST pICCAHD DIES

LAUSANNE, Switzerland M
 Prof. August Piccard. 78, noted Swiss scientist and inventor who was one q the worlds foremost pioneers in high altitude and deep sea research, died Sunday of a heart attack. Piccard, in balloon gondola of his own design, scared more than 10 miles upward in 1881. In steel ball he and His son, Jacques, fashios1ed he went down two miles beneath the sea n le6a.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-26
Gov. Egan Signs Two More Bills

JUNEAU tH -- Gov. Wm, Egan advised the legislature today he had signed two more bills into law
 Becoming Chapter 35 of the Ses- sion of Laws of 1862 was HB269, which would prohibit state or fed- eral Fish and Wi1dlife agents from collecting bounties on predators.
 The new statute also extends the hair seal bounty to all waters of the state.
 Egan also signed HB364, which provides penalties for persons who misuse or destroy camps not their own. The act becomes Chapter 36 SLA 1862.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-26
Benny Paret Near
 Death After Losing Championship

NEW YORK tR = Benny KidD Paret, battered senseless in losing the world welterweight champion ship to Emile Griffith, remained in a coma and was reported near death today as the New York State Athletic Commission launched an investigation of the bout.
 Paret's manager, Manual AL faro, said Dr. Howard Dunbar, a neurological specialist, told him Paret's chances of recovering from brain damage were lone in 10000" ! Paret, g, who rose from $2- a-day cutter in the sugar cane fields of Cuba to world champion, has been in special-care unit at the hospital
 When Paret went down in the 18th round of the nationally teIe- vised fight, oxygen was adninIster- l ed in the ring.
 Then the unconscious fighter was
 taken to his dressing room on a l stretcher.
 Less than two hours after the
 knockout, Paret was on an operat-
 ing table at the hospital. Surgeons
 drilled four holes in his skull to re-
 lieve the pressure of blood clots on both sides of his brain. T Paret took a severe beating from ! Griffith before referee Ruby Gold , stein stopped the bout in 2:09 Q
 the 18th round. As Paret, his head caught be 2 tween the ropes, slid slowly to tn
 floor, Griffith = striving to re : gain the championship he had los , to Paret last Sept 30 - b1azet , away with uppercut after upper
 cut.
 Goldstein rushed in to stop it,
 and had to pull Griffith away from the bleeding, unconscious Paret. I Alfaro criticized Goldstein for permitting the fight to go on as long as it did
 Goldstein, a former boxer who has refereed many championship fights in New York, defended his actions
 T felt did the right thing in the fight and I still think so,"" he said Sometimes things don't turn out right afterwards. I knew Paret as tough fellow. Sometimes in the first part of a round, he doesn't go well.
 Then he comes out of it and starts fighting. I thought he might roll away from the ropes in the 18th round. A lot of fighter do that. Also remember that this was a world championship fight and the champion should be given every op- portunity to keep his title.' sParet entered the ring in top physical shape" said Dr. Alexander Schiff of the New York State Athletic Commission. Otherwise the Commission never would have permitted him to fight" |
Evening star., 1962-12-16
FOUL WEATHER FISHING

HE FISH that get away may be excused
IL for laughing at the poor fish who try to
catch them, and one may permit them to roar
does not stop the avid fisherman. He'll 60 after
his prey when the elements are SO wild no self
respecting Coast Guardsman would be caught
outside unless ordered. A case in point was
recent week end at Nags Head, N, c., where
cold rains, sandstOrms and 4O-mile-an-hOur
winds tore at the fishermen, number of whom
were from Washington. Five-Ounce sinkers
were tossed about like balloons. But the fisher
men still fished. As one explained: What's the
difference? The fish don't read the weather
reports
Evening star., 1962-12-16

BL0ckened skies ief) are
ignored BY twO fishermen,
unloading their beach bug.
gy. -Four WOmen (belOw) re-
fuse TO give up their fishing,
but they bundle up for it.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
| UNTREATED
More hIooms. longer stronger stems os IuNriant fol

king can. Easier still, use the oRTHo Lawn
Sprayer attached to your hose. Because
ORTHo Liquid Rose Food is highly-concen-
trated, it is extremely economical to use.
SAVE ROSES FROM BOTH INSECTS AND DISEASE
- ORTHo Rose Dust in the pliable
- plastic duster takes the work out Of
sNsI rose care. One puff releases COM
binadon Of insecticides and fungi
~ cides that ward of aphids, black
spot, mildew, rust many more -.
bring roses safely from bud to bloom.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

AND 4 feedings was alI it tookl You can
- expect results like this when you use
ORTHo Liquid Rose Food. It's specially bal
anced formula fills the particular nutrient
needs Of roses. And q special chelating agent
releases iron and other soil minerals for adj
ditional plant nOurishment.
Because it's liquid, readily absorbed by
roots and foliage ifimeroves growth quickly.
And there's no need to dig in the soil, dis
turbing the roots as you do with slow-acting,
dry fertilizers. Simply mix ORrHo Liquid
Rose Food with water and apply with sprin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25

berry charge. His case was one
of many handled by Judge
jackson during service at Dis
trict Court from l958-l96l
under an appointment by Chief
Justice Warren.
The United States Court of
Appeals here has been with
holding decisions in over a
dozen criminal cases handled
by Judge Jackson while await
ing a ruling in the Lurk case.
Judge Jackson, who retired
in 1852 after over IA years on
the Court of Customs and Pat
ent Appeals, stopped particle
pating in District Court cases
last December after his au-
thority was challenged by Lurk.
In a companion case handled
with Lurk. the court upheld
participation of a Judge of the
United States Court of Claims
IN the hearing of a labor case
In the United States Court of
Appeals in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25

States Post office to be the
worlds largest dissemination of
smut and Grand Informer of
the names and places where
obscene material may be OBJ
tanned"
Justice Brennan, Joined by
Chief Justice Warren and JUS
tice Douglas, wrote a concur
ring opinion which went fur
ther than the ajority holding.
The concurring opinion held
that the obscene mail statute
and its predecessors dating
back nearly a century do not
authorize the Postmaster Cen
eral to use administrative pro-
cesses to close the mails to ma
terials which he considers are
banned by the law.
Banned by Post Office
The three magazines were
ruled obscene by the general
counsel of the Post office de-
partment and were thereafter
considered non-mailable with
in meaning Of the latest YER
sion of the obscene mail statute.
The Post Office Departments
judicial officer. after a hearing
held that the magazines were
non-mailable because their
dominant theme was an appeal
to the prurient interest OF
homoSexualS and because they
contained advertisements as to
where to obtain Topographic
materials.
The magazines then asked
District Court for an injunc-
ton and were turned down
there and in the Court of APP.
pealS.
Justice Harlan said the
courts examination of the
magazines led to the conclusion
that the most that can be
said of them is that they are
dismally unpleasant, uncouth
and tawdry." But this, the
court added it not enough to
make them obscene.
Judges Action Upheld
In another case, a challenge
to the authority of a retired
Customs judge, Joseph r.
jackson, to hear cases in Dis
trict Court, was rejected by
the Court. So.
The challenge to Judge
Jackson's service in District
Court was made by Benny
Lurk, who sought reversal of
a conviction on an armed rob-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25

ing in a series of thefts and
burglaries. Mr.. Bivens said.
1t. Fox is charged with
breaking and entering in con-
nection with the 1855 robbery
of the ]. C. Penney Store here
which melted about $500.
A sergeant and a patrolman
also were arrested. Sergt. Eu-
gene Kirk. an ll-year-veteran,
was picked up and charged with
breaking and entering IN the
theft of about $40 worth of
paint supplies in 1858.
Patrolman Robert E. Lee was
charged with breaking and en-
tering in connection with an
81. 800 burglary.
All four men have been suS-
pended from the force pending
outcome of the investigation.