davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-13
Methodist Church 10 Show Movie

Methodist Church to Show Movie
 This Sunday after the evening worship at the Community Metho- dist Church there will be an NEG lTV film called To-day: Angola Interview" and l6mm film en- titled Immortal Love"
 It is an interview with two American Methodist missionaries who were jailed in the recent An gola conflict.
 Sermon for Palm Sunday morn ing: Jesus Brings Things Unto
 The MYF will have their cleo tion of officers Sunday at 6:3O pm.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-13
US. Reveals New Airborne Command Post

WfaSsf1TNTGIs-TTsOfN aE1 tH At 4 ssfi air air field a few minutes by helicopter from the White House, a big silver plane stands ready for flight at any hour.
 Its crew is never far. It IS guarded by Air Force policemen and dogs.
 This is no ordinary Air Force plane, although it looks about the same as tankers used to refuel bonbers of the Strategic Air Com mand.
 It is a new airborne command post specially fitted as a refuge for President Kennedy and the top commanders in event of a surprise nuclear attack. There are three such planes, one always standing by.
 If war should come, the na- tion's defense and counter-attack could well be directed from one of these four-jet, swept-wing giants cruising more than 40,000 feet above the earth.
 Aerial command posts intended specifically for the President have been in operation for about two months. Their existence has been kept under wraps.
 Together with an underground sanctuary in Maryland and the Navy command ship Northampton in the Atlantic, the planes provide alternate emergency headquarters from which the President and de- fense chiefs could prosecute a war in safety, even though key gov- ernment and military centers are destroyed.
 Packed with elaborate con1rnuni- cations equipment, they can in- stantly contact US. forces around the world. With air refueIing and enough supplies they can stay a1of1 for days.
 These command planes, con. verted KC-135 turbo-jet tankers ! form another element in a growing system designed to assure unin terrllnted control of US. ground air and sea forces under an cir cunstances
 The Presidential planes are naucF like the command aircraft which the Strategic Air Command has been flying for IA months, only less spartan.
 The KC-135s are rated at better than bOO miles an nOUr. The tank CT version costs about $3.5 million each, but the command types prob ably are considerably more ex- penSive.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-13
THURSDAY RESULTS By The Associated Press

NaflondI League San Francisco 8, Milwaukee z Houston 2, Chicago 0. Los Angeles II, Cincinnati [. (Only games scehduled.)
 American League Minnesota g, Kansas City 5. Los Angeles 1, Chicago Q. Detroit at Washington, Rain. Only games schedu1ed.)
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-13
WEATHER OUTLOOK

Increasing cloudiness tod ay. Cloudy with occasional snow to- night and tomorrow. Little change in temperature Tn the last 24 hours; High of II, low of -13. Max. wind 9 mph from the east. Sunrise al 4:32 a.n1., sunset at 7:34 pm Temps. year ago today: High o1 q, low of A. Extremes on this date since 1907: High of 49 in 1888 lxls1y ID iy InC4
 At Nenana today 1t was cloudy and the temp was 21 above.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-13
oKEIi NOMINATION or WHITE
 WASHINGTON R - The Senate


 WASHINGTON R The Senate Judiciary Committee unanimously approved Wednesday the nornina- tion of Byron R. Whizzer) White to be an associate Justice Of the Supreme Court.
 White, now Deputy Attroney Gen era1, was nominated by President Kennedy to fill a vacancy created by the retirement April of Jus tice Charles Evans Whitaker. N White was highly praised by Colorado's senators, a spokesman for the American Bar Association and others at the committees hear ing on his nomination.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-13
Enjoys Royal Company
 WASHINGTON tH .

Kennedy Jr., the Presidents baby son. enjoys royal company.
 When the Shah Of Iran and Queen Farah dropped in to see the Kennedy children Wednesday night, Caroline, clad in pajarnas and bathrohe, executed a hawless curtsy and John IT. beamed.
 He beamed until his mother led the guests away, then burst into tears of protest.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-13
$l Million in Silver Dollars to Be
 Displayed at C2l


 By the National Assn ot Manufacturers PORTLAND, Ore. A glisten- ing, 30-ton heap of one million silver dollars on display at the 1862 Worlds Fair likely will evoke from Seattle visitors the comment:
 Boy, if only had that pile of dough r
 If you agree, be advised that you wouldn't have most of it very long. You would hand over $856,910 for federal income taxes, if you head an average family of four.
 For a brief, bittersweet moment you were among those rare Amer jeans in the 91 per cent bracket. Normally you begin paying taxes at the 20 per cent rate which, incidentally, accounts for 84 per cent of all federal individual income taxes collected.
 Just how far do one million tax dollars go in today's federal spend ing spree? They would only:
 Meet the interest costs or the national debt for one hour and three nlinutesl
 Or,
 Pay salaries of all federal civilian employees for one hour and 27 min utes!
 Or,
 Retire from production less than two per cent of the land acres soil banked in 1861!
 Or,
 Provide Free World citizens $1 .36 foreign aid,' apiece, in those na- tions in which we have foreign economic assistance commitments!
 Or,
 Pay the storage costs on "basicn supported food commodities (cotton, tobacco, peanuts, wheat corn, dairy products) for less than one day!
 The easy cone-easy go attitude IS IS habit forrningl
 Tn fiscal 1863, for instance, Uncle Sam expects income taxes on in 6 sss.e>...ss for E2 eent of all revenue. To separate individ- uaI taxpayers from that amount of their income, tax collections must be at rate of 5s4 millions of dol lars an hour 24 hours a day for the entire year.
 That million dollar pile seems smaller now. doesn't 1t?
 Now, some really heady high finance: Consider that total federal collections of 93 billion dollars are expected from all sources in fiscal 1863, Enough to pay the bills? Prob ably not!
 For while budget receipts have increased from $60.2 billion in 1855 to an estimated $6z.i biniuII ii 1862, there have been only three years of surplus (totaling $4,446 million) and four deficiit years ttotaling $26,056 million).
 Paste those figures in your hat for the day you visit Seattle and view that pile of one million silver dollars. Will it still look like d heap of money? It should because, actually, 1t is! And t could and should De stretched a lot further in the fed- eral household budget. But millions and millions of your dollars will be used only as wisely as your insistence upon it indicates.
 An estimated 10,000,00O persons will visit the Worlds Fair. If each household head wrote his congress-, man, that would be a heap of in- sistence.
 
 The phiIodendron it has been
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-13

Jacques Norvell. Asst. Comn,is- sioner Of Revenue, is here from Juneau comforting with Steffen Andersen, district director for the Department of Revenue.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-13

The philodendron, it has been found, is the type of office live plant favored by most American business executives.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-13
Michael Curiix Passas
 HOLLYWOOD tR -

F1CI1L1 WOOD Mlchael Curtiz, director of scores of motion pictures including an Academy award winner, died Tuesday night of cancer He was 72.
 He won an Oscar ffor directing sablanca" in 1943.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-13

pRE EASTER SALE MONDAY DCRoTrfY'S
Evening star., 1962-11-26
HE WAS HERE
HE WAS HERE
KiIroy of GI Fame Dies

BOSTON, Nov. 26 (AP).-
The little-known man whose
name was one of the best
known of World War II died
Saturday night.
James j. Kilroy was so years
old.
The words "Kilroy was here"
usually accompanied by a crude
cartoon of a figure peering
over the top of a fence, were
familiar to every American
Serviceman-to say nothing of
puzzled natives in every country
where American troops showed
up even briefly. The slogan
was chalked on the rubble of
shattered European cities,
scratched in the sand of Pa
cific beaches and carved on the
wall of probably every barracks
washroom in the United States.
Although. there were several
theories of the legendary Kill
roy's identity and origin, Mr..
Kilroy's explanation was gen.
orally credited as the soundeSt.
He went to work as an inspec-
| tor at the Fore River shipyard
in Quincy (Mass.) two days be-
fore Pearl Harbor, and began
Evening star., 1962-11-26

show whether the Cuban crisis
and the India China border
war has pushed any of the
eight nonaligned members of
the conference toward the
Vests position of insistence
on disarmament inspection.
End Race
American Ambassador Ar
thur H. Dean, who read the
Presidents statement, said the
wise craftsmanship on both
sides which helped solve the
Cuban crisis should now end
the worlds arms race.
Mr.. Dean, heading the United
States delegation, was the first
speaker as the talks resumed
after an 11-week recess. He
said the talks reopened under
more hopeful auspices than the
deadlock in which they ad-
journed, and added:
"We have a moment in his
tory favorable to a real Begin
See GENEVA, Page Ala
Evening star., 1962-11-26

places, the urge became irresis-
tible to leave behind some evi-
dence of their passing, and
Kilroy" saw service in every
theater Of the war.
When the war ended the
American Transit Association
sponsored a Nationwide contest
to discover who originated xii
roy was here"
Still employed at the ship
yard, Mr.. Kilroy submitted his
claim and proof and was de-
clared the winner. His prize :
a 22-ton trolley car which was
delivered to his home in Hall
fax.
The phrase continued to pop
up over the years wherever the
situation seemed to call for it.
Scientists inspecting one of
the guinea-pig battleships used
in the first H-bomb test found
"Kilroy was here" freshly
painted on the blistered hull.
Mr.. Kilroy--shipyard worker
and onetime Massachusetts,
State Legislator and Boston
City Councilman is dead. His
name may well live forever.
Evening star., 1962-11-26
n Die in BruziI
AS Planes Collide

SAC PAULO, Brazil, Nov. 26
(AP) "A Brazilian air liner and
a light private plane collided in
flight and crashed today in a
mountainous area IS miles
north of here. ALI 81 persons
aboard the two plnaes perished.
The planes fell near the small
town of Paraibuna and police
from there made their way to
the wreckage, and reported there
were no survivors.
The two-engine air liner.
with % aboard, was flying from
Sac Paulo to Rio. The light
plane. out of Rio, had four per-
sons aboard. All on the two
planes were reported to be
Brazilians.
There was doubt as to the
exact ownership of the smaller
craft.
Paraibuna police told report
erS a resident of the area saw
the planes collide.
The air liner. belonging to
Wasp, had left Sac Paulo at
$40 am. The wreckage was
spotted by air force planes
about noon.
Evening star., 1962-11-26
Kennedy Visits
BuiIdup Bases
Inspects Troops
On Cubon Alert
BY GARNETT d. HORNER
Star Staff Writer

FORT STEWART, Ga, Nov
26. - President Kennedy in
spected the atomic firepower of
the 1st Armored Division here
today and told the soldiers that
they and their comrades in
arms are "the keystone of the
arch of freedom" around the
world.
The President flew to nearby
Hunter Air Force Base from
Washington this morning and
then to Fort Stewart by hell
copter for his first visit with
troops during a day-long fly
ing inspection trip of units
alerted during the Cuban crisis.
Speaking to the men of the
1st Armored Division brought
here from Fort Hood, Tex, at
the height of the Cuban crisis,
Mr.. Kennedy told them that,
regardless of how persistent
American diplomacy may be, it
depends. in the final analysis,
ION the power of the United
States"
And that power, he added,
comes from the courage of
American citizens and you
See KENNEDY, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-11-26
Tunisiun Suhuru
Floods Kill 40

TUNIS, Nov. 26 (AP).-At
least 40 persons died and hun
dreds were injured today as
floods caused by torrential
rains spilled over fringe areas
of the Tunisian Sahara.
Primitive mud and = stone
homes crumbled under the
downpour in the oases of Nefta
and Tozeur, and thousands Of
rain-soaked refugees camped in
schools and public buildings.
The Tunisian Interior Min
istry said so per cent of homes
in Meta and 40 per cent in
Tozeur were uninhabitable.
Most of those killed were in
Gabes, a port city on the gulf
bearing its name.
-Four truckloads Of food and
supplies we're rushed to the
stricken areas in order to bring
the first relief to the homeless.
President Habib Bourguiba
dispatched four cabinet min
listers to the scene, as rain con-
tinued to fall and danger OF
further damage persisted.
Evening star., 1962-11-26

to ending nuclear weapon tests
once and for all.
"a moment may be at hand
to initiate the beginning of the
end of the upward spiral Of
competition" the
said.
Mr.. Kennedy noted that the
United States has completed a
recent series of atmospheric
nuclear tests. There is hope. he
said, that Russia will conclude
its test series soon, and this
that the time may be
ripe for a real start toward
halting the arms spiral.
Task Seen Urgent
Apparently with the Cuban
crisis primarily in mind, the
President said that crucial de-
velopments within recent weeks
confirmed the need and urgency
of the task before the Geneva
conference.
"It is clear" he said, that
a renewed and immediate eff
fort must be made to halt the
constantly increasing tempo of
the arms race if there is to be
assurance of a lessening of the
danger of war.
"It is, therefore, my con-
tinued hope that serious nego-
tiations will proceed at once
on those initial measures of
disarmament which could If
put into effect without delay,
materially improve interna-
tional security and enhance the
prospects for further disarma-
ment progress"
The only measure he speci-
fically mentioned in this con-
nection, however, was a nuclear
test ban.
Resumption of tht confer
ence today was expected to
Evening star., 1962-11-26
6. 0. P. Drive.
For South Hit
Liberals in Party
Attack GoIdwuter
BY DAVID S. BRODER
star staff Writer

A group of young Republicans
today condemned leaders OF
their party for supporting the
campaigns Of "segregationist"
candidates in the South.
The editors of Advance, a
liberal Republican journal pub
lished in Washington by young
Harvard alumni, said Republi-
cans who provided funds and
encouragement to G. o. P. SEN
atorial candidates in Alabama
and South Carolina were dis
loyal to the traditions of their
party and were playing into
President Kennedy's hands"
Their editorial singled out for
criticism Senator Gcldwater OF
Arizona, chairman of the Re-
publican Senatorial Campaign
Committee; Representative Bob
Wilson of California, chairman
of the Republican Congressional
Campaign Committee, and /.
Lee Potter Of Virginia, staff di-
rector of Operation Dixie" for
the Republican National Com
mittee.
mot Earthshaking"
1t said the three men
damaged the party by publicly
exulting" over the "signifi-
cant but hardly earthshaking
achievement" of G. o. P. candi-
dates in the South earlier this
month.
This year, Republicans re-
elected all their incumbent
Southern Representatives
elected five new men to the
House, threatened in two SEN
ate races and elected the first
Republican Governor in the
history of Oklahoma.
But the editors of Advance
See REPUBLICANS, Page Ala
Evening star., 1962-11-26

Gaullist characteristics of these
policies in both foreign and
internal affairs.
In the foreign field this cer-
tainly means renewed emphasis
on Frances independent role
within the Atlantic alliance
and the renewed assertion Of
Frances leadership in the con-
Struction Of Europe.
1t is a blow to those who
have deplored Gen. de Gaulle's
efforts to create an independent
French nuclear striking force.
1t is equally a blow to those
who have preached the creation
of a United Europe built around
supranational institutions.
Internal Policy
How it may affect the
chances of Britain's entry into
the European Common Market
remains to be seen. But it
seems unlikely that the French,
who have always been rigid in
these negotiations, viii be any
less unbending.
For Frenchmen. however, it
is the question Of internal pol
icies that arouses the most
interest and the greatest
doubts.
The election, without ques-
ton. amounted to q ringing in
dorsement by the country of
See FRANCE. Page AS
Evening star., 1962-11-26
Former Army Head
Arrested in Iran

TEHERAN, Iran, Nov. 26
(AP). - A former commander
in chief of the Iranian Army,
Gen. Abdullah Hedayat, is
under arrest on charges of en-
bezzling more than 81 million.
An Army spokesman. an
nouncirg the arrest yesterday,
said a military tribunal will
shortly try the 63-year-old
general. who retired in 1861
after being commander in
chief more than five years.
Evening star., 1962-11-26
Boothe to Step Down
As Alexandra Senator

After IA years in the Virginia
Assembly, Alexandria State
Senator Armistead L. Boothe
has decided to step out OF
office.
The man who became one oi
the South's foremost advocates
of gradually accepting school
desegregation-at a time when
his State was closing schools
and denouncing the Supreme
Court-announced in a brief
statement today that he would
not seek reelection next year.
Senator Boothe, 54. gave
several reasons. First, he said.
the pressure of work with his
law firm and responsibility to
his clients make it imperative
that I devote full time to the
law"
Once out of personal politics.
he hopes to lend a more useful
hand" in helping guide the
growth and business develop
ment of Northern Virginia. He
also noted that many of the
objectives sought by Delegates
with whom he worked in Rich
mond have been achieved.
Among these, he said, is that
"The public school system is
now safe from open attack. 4"
He added somewhat hopefully.
Statesmen of real political
power and with the steely
courage possessed by 18th CEN
tury Virginians will some day
restore public education to the
one county in the United States
Where 1t does not exist.
Public schools in Prince Ed
ward County have been closed
for four years to avoid integra-
ton.
MY experience since 1888 in
representing the citizens of
Alexandria. and since 1948 in
working for the welfare of Vir-
ginia has been mostly reward
ing and happy" Senator Boothe
said. "As long as I live I shall
owe my town and my State an
incalculable debt of gratitude
which I cannot repay in whole,
but which I shall constantly try
to repay in small part most
joyfully."
Evening star., 1962-11-26

marking "Kilroy was here" on
equipment to show test gangs
he had checked a job.
The slogan soon spread all
over the shipyard, and then
as the equipment was sent out
to overseas baSes-all over the
world. Somewhere along the
line, the little cartoon was
added, it become standard
whenever a CT scribbler had
time to enscroll 1t.
AS Americans found them
selves in stranger and stranger
Evening star., 1962-11-26
Seeks First Place

BALTIMORE, Nov. 26 (AP) 4.
-Rennie Marks went to court
to make sure his name will be
first on the voting machine.
He officially adopted "Aabach"
as his last name. He is a candi-
date for city council,
Evening star., 1962-11-26
THE GENTLE SEX
BARES ITS TEETH

WHEN STUNG to retort, the
"weoker SCI" con express its feel
ines in pretty strong Ionguose, Jim
Bishop discovered as the mail come
in following q recent column In
which he limited thot perhaps some
women ore less than perfect. Ne
eopsulizes the vituperotive letters
in todoy's column on Poee. B-ls.
Evening star., 1962-11-26
End to Weapons Roce
Urged by President
Kennedy Asks NucIeor Test Ban
As Conference in Geneva Resumes

GENEVA, Nov % (AP)-President Kennedy expressed
the hope today that the round of EastWes darma
ment negotiations will end he upward spiral Of weapons
competition"
The President in statement read to the reopenng Of
the naon conference said the talks should give priority
Evening star., 1962-11-26
SILENT SPRING.
Pest Poisons Reach
Everyone on Earth
By RACHEL CARSON

For the first time in the history Of the world every
human being is subjected to contact with dangerous
chemicals, from the moment of conception until death
In the less than two decades of their us the synthetic
pestcides have thoroughly distributed throughout
Evening star., 1962-11-26

264 deputies pledged to support
Gen. de Gaulle-a comfortable
majority of the 482-member
National Assembly. The only
other parties to gain seats were
Communists and Socialists who
helped each other in many local
contests.
Center, Right Decimated
Anti-Gaullist parties of the
center and right were deci-
mated. The extreme right wing
was almost entirely wiped out.
losing 20 seats and returning
only a single deputy.
This unanimity of French
voters was so unexpected, sc
unheard of-one might almost
say so un-French-as to be
vaguely diSquieting to some OBJ
servers. The elections, it would
seem, marked a violent turning
point in the political life of the
country. Many are wondering
today what the final conse-
quences may be.
Reinforce Conviction
For Gen. de Gaulle himself
there is perhaps no great prob
lem. Inevitably this new victory
will reinforce his conviction
that he represents-in his per-
son and in his policies - the
profund will of the country. !.
The probability is that it also
will reinforce the essential
Evening star., 1962-11-26
INTERPRETATION
De GouIIe's Victory
Shutters Opponents
BY CROSBY S. MOVES
Fnreirn cnrresnnndent Of The star

PARIS Nov 26-Charles de Gaules stunning victory in
yesterdays elections leaves Frenchmen asking themselves
what is happening to their country
In other countries it is normal enough to have solid
majority in Parliament backing the In France
has happened in the history of the Republic
Yesterdays vote in runo resulted victory
Evening star., 1962-11-26

Second Of II articles in q
series excepted from Silent
Spring." challenging. eontro-
versiol new book obout our ot-
tempts to control the noturoI
world ground US.