davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-04
LEGISLATUR APPROVES ALL OF GOV. EGAN'S BOARD APPOINTMENTS

JUNEAU ln The House and Senate, meeting in joint session, Tuesday confirmed appointments and reappointnents of 40 persons to state positions, commissions and boards by Gov Wm. Egan.
 The entire process took less than five minutes. The normal procedure is to consider each name individu- ally. Tuesday, however, Rep. John Hellenthal moved and asked unan- nnous consent that the entire list be approved.
 Not a voice was raised in oppo- sition.
 Among the appointments from the Northwest District were:
 Alaska State Development Corp:
 Maurice Kelliher, Nome, for term expiring Feb. 1, 1862, and re- appointment to term expiring Feb. |, 1866.
 Board of Fish & Game:
 Dale B. Friemering, Unalakleet, for the remainder of a term expir ing Jan. 31, 1862, succeeding Arnold Brewer, resigned, and for reap- pointnent to term expiring Jan. s1, 1866.
 Hospital Advisory Council:
 Mrs. Lucie Trigg, Nome, for the remainder of tfse term expiring Jan. 31, 1865, succeeding Mrs. Audrey Bayer, Nome, resigned.
 Judicial Council
 John M. Cross, for term expir- ing May IS, 1867.
 Tourisrn Advisory Board:
 Ernest H. Gustafson, Nome, for reappointrnent to a term expiring Tan. 31, 1865.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-04

No News Conference This Week
 WASHINGTON R White House press secretary Pierre Sal- finger says President Kennedy will not hold news conference this week for the first time in five weeks. He said there was no par ticular reason for the decision.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-04
Thompson Not Resigning

Thompson, US. Ambassador to the Soviet Union is not resigning and will return to Moscow soon
 State Department press officer Lincoln White was queried yester- day about a report that another veteran diplomat, Jacob Beam, would succeed him.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-04
Things Have Advanced :.

TOKYO tR In Hed China's Mongolia, many people now have radios, fountain pens. sewing ma chimes, clocks and more than one suit of clothes, the New China agency says. Things are so ad- vanced, the agency reported, peas ants have bank accounts.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-04
Gov. Egan Signs Racial Bill

JUNEAU RI - Sweeping legis- lation which bars racial or reli- gious discrimination in private as well as public housing in Alaska was signed into law by Gov. Wm. Egan yesterday.
 The measure becomes Chapter 49, Session of Laws of Alaska, 1862.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-04
Gov. Esan Signs Proclamasions

Gov. Egan Signs 3 Proclasnasions
 JUNEAU tR Gov. Wm. Egan penned his name to three more proclamations Monday.
 He proclaimed April as Teach ing Career Month the period April 22-28 as Secretaries Week. and the period April 8-14 as sPan American Week. with April IA designated aPan American Day. Fine Job prinfinu At The Nuuras
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-04

l -.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-04

Frogs sometimes suffer from athletes foot, even as you and I.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-04

i'lI Il. 5 f. |1' 1I " 1 'I' f 1lI n 4 It i11.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-04
Ice Pool Dates

Since 1917, when the Nenana Ice Classic was started, the lee has gone out at Nenana as follows:
Evening star., 1962-09-02

THE Star MAGAZINE WASHINGTON D c. SEPTEMBER
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Symphonic Synchronization
By JIM BIRCHFIELD

TAKE nearly 600 high school kids equipped with noise
making implements ranging from pccOos to tubas with
few kettle drums thrown in for good and you have
the makngs Of something awful for the mind grasp
But take these ingredients and put them
of genius and with two excellent choirs
symphony orchestra that hold its in almost any
pany.
Seems impossible, doesn't it? And impossible too
when the young Vrgnans assemble for the
music conducted by the State Department of
at the Presbyterian Church Center Massanea Springs Va
You would believe that just six days later you would
be listening to series of finished concerts
has happened at Massaneta Springs every year for the
last q years. and it will happen again again long as
the State Music Camp continues operate Already plans
being made for next summer
Virgnias musical school kids work here best
instruction available Each musicians of world
sent to to Virginia and many have returned
first experience
The students who attend the camp choral or
orchestra work their schools They music
they to sing play until they arrive and conductors
who work with the two choral groups and the orchestra
no idea of the aptitude of their young musicians
This the orchestra under the direction Stanley
Chapple Engshbon conductor who worked with late
Serge Koussevsy at the Berkshire Music Center
ren director of the School of Music University
Washington in Seattle.
Margaret Hills director Chicago Symphony Chorus
had charge of the senior chorus and Frederick Mayer
Sucor in music education Columbia Universys Teachers
College directed the Massanea Chorus up students
from the seventh eighth and ninth grades.
And in addition to five hours of rehearsals every each
student had elective class in subjects ranging from folk
dancing history and theory music recreatona music
shows you what youngsters do when in the words of
SUNDAY. WASHINGTON, D. C.. 8
Evening star., 1962-09-02

instructor you work the very pants off them under
petent teachers There wasn't impoe child in the camp
and not one with a single grpe when camp
How do get of music out of young mus
clan? Each conductor has his method.
Mr. Mayer used the joking method. Miss Hills
raised her voice IF must make notes. she sad
Il hope they will be there were very few
wrong notes under her direction.
Mr. Chappe literally squeezed the music from his players
DO that again. Darngs and I'll wiring little necks he
would threaten.
Or, IF there is anyone who hasn't made that mistake
please make Holding these things inside you
makes juvenile deinquents"
"You must be charming when you play Haydn You must
be charming like his music"
His young musicians loved At the next rehearsal they
appeared with their hats and instruments day
lilies and signs hung around their necks proclamng that
I'VE are charming"
For the last four the under the drec
ton OF DR. HesCh director of music for the State Depart
men OF Education DR. HeSch explains that since its beginning
when there were five staff members and IS students the camp
has steadily grown accommodate than students and
teachers and staff of 76.
The idea Of the camp he lis music teachers
for the State schools The students incidental They
the object lessons The teachers watch the work
der experts and thus learn to do better job back home
DR. Hesch said that camp staff members teachers who
their travel expenses camp he says The students
pay their own expenses plus small fee
While students attend the camp from schools every
section of the State Northern Virginia possible the
symphony orchestra OF the 72 members
one half from Arlington Alexandria Fairfax and
doun schools Arlington alone provided 81
berS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

This letter led Chairman
Fountain to inquire of Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
Senators Move to End
Cold War With House

The Senate Appropriations
Committee made a new move
today in an effort to end a
feud with the House Appro-
priations Committee that has
prevented final agreement on
any money bills this year.
The controversy began when
House members tried to break
the custom Of holding all con-
ferences to settle differences in
the bills on the Senate side of
the Capitol, with a Senator
presiding.
An agreement has been
reached on the old Supreme
Court chamber as a meeting
place, but the issue of who
should preside apparently is
still alive.
One of the first bills tied up
by the feud was a $3.50 million
supplemental measure, carry
ing deficiencies for many Gov
eminent agencies for the cur
rent year. This bill has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

tied up for months, although
it has passed both chambers,
because the conferees could not
meet.
Emergency Resolution
The House passed an emer-
gency resolution yesterday to
make available Immediately
about $133 million of the sup
Elemental to take care of
agencies that have run out of
money.
. But when the Senate Appro-
priations Committee met this
morning it decided unani-
mously not to consider this
resolution, calling it made
quate to meet the pressing de-
mands" of these agencies.
Instead, the committee in
Structed Chairman Hayden,
Democrat Of Arizona, to write
to Chairman Cannon of the
House Appropriations Commit
tee. inviting the House group
to hold a conference in the old
Supreme Court chamber this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

hand, said the assignment was
approved on April 2. 1859.
Mr.. Bass and the company
officials holly argued the matter
throughout part Of the hear
ing. Mr.. Bass produced an as
signment made on Agriculture
Department forms and dated
March 4. The company con-
tended that the form in fact
was not sent in until April 2.
To Get Records
Chairman Fountain brought
the discussion to an end when
he said the records would be
obtained from the Agriculture
Department and would speak
for themselves. Mr.. Bass, who
was not in the hearing room
when Mr.. Wheeler read his
statement, came in later and
demanded an opportunity to
reply to what he called "a per-
sonal attack on me-"
The Republican minority got
into the wrangling when Rep
resentative Langen of Mime
sofa protested that he and Rep
reSentative Dwyer of New Jer-
Sey had not been given a
chance to participate in the
discussions and the question:
ing of the Commercial Solvents
officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

Wheeler whether Mr.. SorkinI
had sources of confidential
information in the Agriculture
Department.
Can you tell us where Mr..
Sorkin lisp" the subcommittee
asked Mr.. Fountain.
Mr.. Wheeler and other COM
pany officials said they did
not know where the consultant
is now and had not been in
touch with him since his name
was brought into the hearing
yesterday.
Sub committee investigators
attempted to get in touch with
Mr.. Sorkin, but a telephone
answering service reported that
he was in Europe and could be
reached in care of American
Express, Brussels. The sub
committee was told that Mr..
Sorkin left yesterday for Eu-
rope.
Mr.. Wheeler, under question
ing, said Mr.. Sorkin's primary
function was to send in reports
to the company. He added
that the reports we're circulated
among company officials.
Letters Produced
Mr.. Fountain asked the
chemical company president if
he had received any individual
correspondence from Mr.. Sor-
kin. When Mr.. Wheeler hest
tated in replying. the chairman
said he would refresh his mem
DRY and produced the letters
taken from the company's files
The wrangling in the hearing
bega when Mr.. Wheeler read a
statement denouncing as pre-
poSterous" the charge made
yesterday by Representative
Bass, Democrat of Tennessee,
that there was a "three-way
collision" involving CONNER
ella Solvents, Estes and the Ag-
riculture Department at the
time Estes entered the grain
storage business in 1858.
THAT charge is utterly with
out foundation" Mr.. Wheeler
said in a prepared statement. |
THE facts refute it. However,
I must also say now that it is
northumberland most unfair
that such a reckless charge
should be made even before the
committees inquiry is fin
ished."
Mr.. Bass charged that the
company which advanced Estes
$225 900 to acquire his first
grain terminal. received an as
signment on Government stor-
age payments on March 4, 1859, |
five days before the Pecos OPP
orator obtained a license to
store grain. The Tennessean
said the record showed that
Commercial Solvents had as
surances that Estes would re-
ceive the license before it ad-
vanced the money.
Mr.. Wheeler, on the other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

Senator Hayden closed his
letter with what was considered
a friendly gesture, Thanking
you again for your many cour-
tesies. we remain. yours very
sincerely"
Chairman Cannon was not
Immediately available, and Of
ficials of the House committee
said they did not know how
the House group would respond
to this latest Senate overture.
If the controversy is not
settled soon all of the appor-
priation bills for the year be-
ginning July will be delayed
indefinitely.
ConfereeS on the big Treas
ury-PoSt Office bill managed to
arrange one conference back
in April. 1t was held on the
Senate side with Senator Rob-
ertSon, Democrat Of Virginia,
presiding. But when it ended,
House m mberS said they
wanted the next meeting held
on the House side with Repre-
sentative Gary, Democrat of
Virginia, presiding. No such
meeting has ever been arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
Basis for Attack

Basis for Attack
1.-THE objective of this meet
ing was to develop the basis
for a continuing attack on the
administrators efforts on the
farm 'front.'" the Sorkin letter
said. 1T was agreed that it
was not the responsibility of
the Republicans to propose
solutions, but to criticize the
administration wherever FEAST
BILE. This included varying the
basis for the attack depending
upon the area political Situa-
ton"
The letter was marked per
sonal and confidential" In an
other letter. similarly marked,
and dated September Is, 1861,
Mr.. Sorkin told Mr.. Wheeler
about a two-hour, off-the-rec-
ord meeting with Gov. Rookie
feller in Ithaca, N. Y.
"The purposes of the meeting
we're to present to the Cover
nor and his top aides the most
up-to-date facts regarding ma
tional- agricultural policy, to
explore with him the position
he should take on agricultural
issues. and the means for get
ting significant information to
him"
Lists COnferees
Mr.. Sorkin listed as among
those attending the meeting
with Gov. Rockefeller as
George Human, chairman of
the New York State Republican
Committee; Aled Davies, of the
American Meat Institute, and
James A. Mcconnell, a director
Of Commercial Solvents and an
Assistant Secretary of Agricul-
ture in the Eisenhower admin
iStration.
Mr.. Sorkin said the group
agreed that it would meet from
time to time with the Governor
and his staff and that the
Governor would lend his influ-
ence with congressional lead
.ers" to obtain agreement on
agricultural issues.
Gov. Rockefeller learns
quickly" Mr.. Sorkin con-
Guided. He is a good listener
and is constantly seeking the
factual basis for statements"
In a letter dated April IS,
1861, Mr.. Sorkin informed Mr..
Wheeler that a letter, then still
secret, had been prepared in
the Agriculture Department
relating to a program to make
credit available to co-opera-
tives which would enable them
to acquire storage and proc
eSsing facilities.
Queried on Sources
This letter led Chairman
Fountain to inquire of Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
it's selection that counts at raleigh

more Te ~ y b from dyou dUoeB mnyHe
h rgt 10 nbt EVIL
on d on dpoy
Hi a
tghto day through ar patterns stpe O}o unome
to- sui oaoy tq Come non fryonsf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
''Friendly Gesture"

afternoon. or at the earliest
convenience to the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
ESTES
Commercial Solvents
Officers Are Quizzed
Continued Z

Continued From Page Al
publican Campaign Commit
tees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

quarterback when he comes off the
field in calm, confident manner He
has to have that real good personal
touch. Ted fits the role to T"
When the Redskins are at home,
Marchibroda has his choice of two van
tage points one high up, the other
lower down. next to the radio booths.
The higher you are the better is is for
the overall view," he explains, land
that's what you need if a team does a
lot of stunting. Otherwise, l prefer it
downstairs. The perspective is better
and it looks more realistic"
Realistic? Marchibroda hadn't
been sitting there more than a few
minutes in game against the Rams
when he was able to tell Hall: "Stagger
right, 4 fly 8, come back 8 square end"
Hall got the message, relayed it
and you can bet the right steps were
taken. What right steps? The stagger
right steps, of course.
, 1962-08-13
Merchant and Son
Charged by Police:
Boil Set at $500

Benjamin Cabret, and his son,
Fernando, We're arrested Sun
day night last as the result of an
alteration, on the sidewalk on
Company Street, between them.
According to the Police report,
Mr.. Cabret struck his wife in
anger and as she fell, Fernando
attacked him. The father allegedly
drew a Is caliber automatic but
quick action by Wilhelm Samuel
prevented any incident.
Commissioner of Public Safety
Otis Felix, Who was nearby,
placed the two men under arrest.
The senior Cabret was charged
with having an unlicensed gun,
exhibiting a deadly weapon and
disorderly conduct. Bail was set
at $1,000. Fernando was charged
with disorderly conduct and bail
set at 500. Cash to cover both
was put up by Mr.. Cabret, Sr.
, 1962-08-13
ST. Croix Ministerial
Association. Guests
Picnic at Cru1ner PIX.

The st. Croix Ministerial Assoc
citation, instead Of having It's usual
business meeting, had a picnic
as its August get-together last
Tuesday afternoon at Cramer
Park. Twenty-seven peaple, minis
ter members of their families and
gueste, enjoyed the recreation and
a delicious picnic dinner.
Among those present were the
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Smith, the
Rev. and Mrs. Ronald E. VIII and
family, Mr.. Robert Cole, Mr..
Robert Rierson, Rev. and Mrs. H.
p. Brock, Rev. and Mrs. C. G. Van
Putten, Rev. and Mrs Roy Hoyte
and family and Rev. and Mrs. Lyle
Prescott and family. Guests of the
Prescotts were Miss Lucrecia
Monies and Robert Teytaud.
Rev. Prescott, Secretary of the
Association, said that credit for the
fine time was due largely to the
Rev. Smith and his efficient Pic
mic Committee.
, 1962-08-13
Government SecY
King TO Address Adult
Educution Group

The Adult Education Studyweek
of st. Croix, organized by the
Catholic Social Center will be
officially inaugurated by Govern
ment Secretary Cyril King it was
announced by Bill Blewett Com
mittee chairman. Mr.. King will
be Honorary Chairman Sunday
August Is at st. Gerard's Hall in
Frederiksted. The topic of his talk
will be the theme of the study
week, world Peace and Unity En-
dangered by Communism.
Jose Cartagena, Agricultural
Engineer from Puerto Rico, win
discuss What Promotes Commun-
istic Growth?. on Monday, August
9th and on August 18th what
Communism Could Do in st.
Croix" will be discussed by Axel
Heimer, Government Comptrol-
Ter from st. Thomas and Wilfrid
James, new principal Of the
Claude o. Markoe School in Fred
eriksted.
For additional information or
registration interested persons
may write to the Catholic Center
in Christiansted or Frederilxsted.
The st. Mary's School in Chris
tiansted will feature its annual
bazaar co mmencing Wednesday,
August Is through II.
Activities will begin each night
at 8 o'clock.
, 1962-08-13
Renuult Seddn Turns
Turtle With Three:
All H~ospituized

A speeding Renault Dauphine.
No. 2514, with three youths. failed
to take the turn near the entrance
to st. Croix by the Sea and end
ed in a pasture nearby, on Satur-
day night. Alf,three were injured.
Stanley Jacobs, 20, was operat-
ing the car which failed to-take
the curve and went out of control
skidding across the highway for
70 feet and travelled another 100
feet before coming to a stop in a
nearby pasture.
Hospitalized were Derek Hodge,
90, Morris Moorhead, IS, and ia
cobs. Hodge and Moorhead were
detained. The former was serious
lyhurt.
The Police report said that ia
cobs admitted making about fifty
miles per hour at the time that
he lost control of the car, which
is a total wreck.
Police preferred charges against
Jacobs for reckless driving and
speeding.
, 1962-08-13

raising program, and planning for
the establishment Of an interna-
tional training center as an
adjunct Of the College together
with the terminal and transfer
programs which the College will
offer.
On Tuesday evening, Governor
and Mrs. PaiewonslSy and the mem.
bers of the Board Of Trustees of
The College Of the Virgin Islands
Continued on Page AZ
, 1962-08-13
Wulloce A. Chdpmon.
IS Nd1ned Chief Flight
Areu Cord. ia St. Thos.

-H&NHH EMh ~"
Arvin O. Basnight, Assistant
Administrator of the Federal
Aviation Agency and in charge of
the Southern Region Office locat-
ed in Atlanta, Georgia, has
announced the designation of
Wallace A. Chapman, Chief, Flight
Service Station, st. Thomas, as
Area Coordinator for st. Thomas
and st. Croix Islands,
The Coordinator'S job is to serve
as, the Agency spokesman in con-
facts with the aviation industry
and the general public on issues
where more than a single service of
FAA is involved. The Area Coordi-
majors have no line authority for
the technical accomplishment of
service activities.
In Atlanta where the new
Southern Region FAA Office was
LHrH+se NHnstE
opened on January /, 1852, Mr..
Basnight said, 1--WE have assem-
bled one of the nations finest avia
ton teams, which will be dedicat-
edto air safety. Beginning immedi-
ately this team and ! are available
to served the aviation public in the
Southern Region area, and we are
anxious to do So" Appointment
Of the new Area Coordinators is
another step being made to put
operational control closer to the
r concerned and, in general,
serve the aviation public better.
The Southern Region Office,
located at Fairlie Street, NV,
Atlanta 3, Georgia, has operational
control Of FAA activities in the
states of North Carolina, South
Carolina, Florida, Alabama,
Mississippi, Tennessee, and in San
Juan, Puerto Rico, st. Croix and
st. Thomas in the Virgin Islands,
Swan Island, the Panama Canal
Zone and Bimini, B.W.I.
Where a need is indicated, the
Coordinator will initiate group
discussions with the aviation in,
dustry and the general public for
the purpose Of increasing under
standing of Agency functions and
explaining the underlying reasons
for Agency policies and require
ments.
, 1962-08-13

consented to continue in this vital
work as acting president"
Following the appointment of
DR.. John A. Wallace, the Board
of Trustees unanimously elected
Governor Paiewonsky Honorary
Chairman of the Board of Trustees
The final board session today
was to a review of the application
of permanent presidential cam
didates, formulation Of a fund