davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-12
Jackie Welcomed Warmly in India

NEW DELHI, India iR -- In dians welcomed Mrs. John F. Kennedy warmly today and watched with interest as she placed a wreath of white roses at the shrine of Mohandas K. Gandhi.
 More than 100000 turned out to witness the arrival of Ameri- ca's First Lady from Rome for nine-day visit to India and other thousands showed up for glimpse of her as she made a round of official calls.
 The ponp and ceremony of state occasions was lacking, for Mrs. Kennedy's visit is billed as semi official, but the reception had the enthusiasm and color of greetings for such previous visitors as Pres ident Eisenhower and Queen Elizabeth II.
 The First Lady, her sister Prin- cess Lee Radziwill, US. Arnbas- sador John Galbraith and India's Ambassador to Washington, B. K. Nehru. stopped first at the mas sive home of President Rajendra Prasad.
 From the presidential house she was driven across the city to a spot near the Junna River where Gandhi, the hero of Indian inde- pendence, was crernated fl years ago.
 Thousands of Indians gathered at the shrine to watch.
 After an overnight flight from Rome, Mrs. Kennedy was well corned at New Delhi Airport by Prime Minister Nehru.
 She rode from the airport into the city in the open Mercedes Benz car that Queen Elizabeth II used on her royal tour here in 1861.
 There was festive air to the crowd that came from villages far around turbaned shikhs, men in uniform, women in gay sariS, school children, babies in arms, even snake charmer.
 Mrs. Kennedy got only five hours sleep as her special Air India jet airliner flew from rainy Rome into the rising sun.
 Pope John xxIII granted her one of the longest private audi ences he has ever held on a Sum day B minutes. They usually run only 15 to 20. K
 The Pontiff and the Presidents wife, a Roman Catholic, con-E versed privately in French in the Vatican library.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-12
Penalties for Defrauding

JUNEAU N Legislation pro- viding penalties for persons who obtain tele-communication service with intent to defraud another person was approved by he Sen- ate today.
 Sen. James Nolan. the sponsor. said the measure was deSifned to get at people who run up large telephone bills and then clarGe the bill to another person.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-12
2.s2s Less Haitlers

SWEETWATER, Tex. R There are 2,329 less rattlesnakes roaming the rocky countryside near Sweetwater.
 Volunteers captured the rat tiers in the annual three-day hunt of the Sweetwater Junior Cham Der of Commerce. Bob Jenni, reptile curator of Oklahoma City's Lincoln Park Zoo, is taking them home with him. The hunt ended Sunday.
 Jenni will keep some, sell some to other zoos and extract and sell the venom of others.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-12
D DocunentarY Recording

Documentary Recording
 Members of the Chamber Of Commerce enjoyed a documentary recording of the founding of Nome today at the noon luncheon. Enc recc-ding is an interview with one of the three founders, Jafet Lindeberg, who personally tells how he and his two com- panions staked the first claims
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-12
Chamber to Sponsor
 Charter Flight 10 Barrow

The Chamber of Commerce has announced that 1t is sponsoring a charter flight to Barrow on April IT which will be held In connection with the opening of the Barrow branch of the Miners & Merchants Bunk. Reservations me being taken by Frank Couch.
 The f1iRlat will ovezni6ht at Bar row and stop It Kotxebue on the return trip.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-12
Susan Saito. taught,

Susan Saito. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Saitc, who 6..==....== glished herseH IS a flutist while here in school was among the visitors rom Bethel. The Saito family is now at Bethel, where MT. Saito Is stationed with FAA.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-12
Calls Off Singing Tour

LOS ANGELES M - Opera Star Dorothy Kristen, 45, is in a hospital with what is believed to be hepatitis, a liver inflamma- tion. She has called off a na- tionwide singing tour.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-12
Mushin
 thru V ashington
By Friiz Witti
Associated Press Special Service

Associated Press Special Servsce WASHINGTON R = A bill designed to give shot in the arm to the ailing gold mining industry gets q hearing before the Senate Mines and Mining subcommittee this week.
 Sen. Ernest Gruening is a spon- sor of the bill. The hearing is scheduled for March Is with Sen. John Carroll, D-Colo.), presiding
 The measure would authorize T program of incentive payments up to s35 an ounce to domestic gold producers. It would be ad- ministered by the Secretary of the Interior.
 Gruening said the bill would not affect the $35 an ounce gold price set by the Treasury in 1884 but would provide additional payments to encourage this sick
 domestic industry" 1" The price of everything has gone up but the price of gold
 remains where it was in 1884, = l said Gruening. l The House Mines and Mining
 Subcommittee held hearings last year on a similar bill by Rep. Ralph Rivers. It is still awaiting action in that committee. 
 FMC Orders Investigation ' Alaska Water Carrier Conference y The Federal Maritime Com mission has ordered an invest
 gation of proposal by four Sea' s tie firms to organize as the Ala.
 ka Water Carrier Conference. ' The four carriers seeking 7 form agreements on rates an, f charges are the Alaska Steamshi] : Co., Consolidated Freightway i Corp (Garrison Fast Freight Di vision), Puget Sound Tug & Barge
 Co. Puget Sound-Alaska Var Lines Division, and Weaver Bros, Inc.
 The Commission will conducs
 the investigation and later sci
 hearings on the proposed agree l ment. The inquiry will cover such
 matters as:
 1 Whether the agreement pro-
 vides reasonable procedures for
 prompt and fair hearing of ship per requests and complaints. whether it would subject any par ticular person or locality to undue,
 or unreasonable prejudice or dis advantage, and, whether it would be unjustly discriminatory or unfair as between carriers, ship pers or ports.
 Awarded Federal Grant
 To Teach English in Greece Mrs. Nancy Bruce, West An chorage high school teacher. has been awarded a federal grant to teach English at Anatolia Col lege in Thessalonika, Greece, dur ing the next school year. The award, under the Fulbright Act, is one 45O for teaching
 and participation in seminars abroad under the educational ex-
 change program of the State De-
 partment.
 | Funds used for the program are l foreign ctlrrencieS or credits owed
Smyrna times., 1962-12-20

Driving to meetings up and
down the state four and five
days of the week for State
Jaycee Prexy Bruce o. Kallos
will not be the problem for him
that this could be If 1t wasn't
for the helpfulness of the Buick
Motor Division of General
Motors Corporation.
During his one-year term in
office as state president of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce,
Kallos Is called on to be the
official spokesman for his or
ganization at numerous affairs.
In addition, he is expected to
make visitations to the 20 lay
Gee chapters in Delaware.
In period of IL months, it
is not unusual to accumulate
more than $4,000 miles In
carrying out the duties as the
top state Jaycee executive.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-20
Gov. Urges
DelaWareans
On Road Safety

In a statement issued at Do
yer this week, Governor Ebert
N. Carvelurged all Delawareans
to "Give....a wonderful gift this
Chrismas--the gift of Safety
of freedom from accidents and
from the pain, expense and
heartbreak that accompany
them.
After pointing out that "the
Christmas Season is tradition
ally the happiest time of the
year" the chief executive eau
toned that unfortunately 1t can
be for some a time of SORROW"
He urged that everyone "exer-
else extra care, common sense
and courtesy during the holiday
period.
The full text of the Cover
nor's Holiday Highway Safety
message follows:
"While Christmas Is tradit-
ionally the happiest time of
the year, unfortunately it can
be for some time of sor-
row.
During the holiday season.
THAT delightfully."- busy period
beginning Christmas Eve and
extending through New Year.
Day--some persons allow their
attention to be distracted In such
a manner as to unnecessarily
endanger their lives and those
of others. AS a result, some
Delaware homes are saddened
by holiday accidents--accidents
that could have been avoided
had greater care and caution
been exercised.
"We are appalled, at the large
number of highway fatalities
that have occurred so far this
Smyrna times., 1962-12-20
Carvel Delivers
Christmas Message

have prospered In nearly all
fields of endeavor; we know that
forces for good are at work
among our people and that the
spirit of brotherhood is strong
within US. On every side there
is evidence of efforts to make
Christmas a joyous occasion.
''The many problems that
have confronted us during the
year are now set aside as we
look forward with open hearts
to the great anniversary which
all Christians observe each De-
cember rs.
''Our thoughts dwell upon our
loved ones, our friends, and our
comfortable, cherished homes.
We remember those less for
uunate, particularly children for
whom Christmas should have
special meaning.
''Then, our thoughts turn to
our religion and to the SER
vices commemorating the birth
of Christ--that miraculous
event of long ago which in
creasingly exerts great spir-
imal impact on all who truly
seek Peace on Earth, Good VIII
TO Men,
''In keeping with His teach
ings let us strive to work and
live together In harmony and
justice, and during the forth
coming New Year let us dis
play, for 3o5 days, the same
spirit that prevails during the
Christmas season.
''Charles Dickens most elo-
quently described the Yuletide
spirit as "a good time; kind,
forgiung, charitable, pleasant
time; the only time ! know of,
In the long calendar of the year
when men and women seem by
one consent to open their hearts
.....freely.'
SIT is In this spirit that |
wish everyone in Delaware a
most joyous Christmas. In the
words of Dickens Tiny Tim:
God bless us every one.'
Smyrna times., 1962-12-20

In his annual Christmas mes
sage to the people of Delaware,
Governor Ebert N. Carvel this
week expressed the belief that
Delawareans are approaching
the holiday season with 'open
hearts,"
After noting that providence
has been kind to us" and that
Delawareans" have prospered
In nearly all field of endeavor,
the chief executive pointed out
that ''forces for good are at
work among our people and the
spirit of brotherhood is strong
within u.s..
''On every side". continued
Governor Carvel, there is ev-
idence of efforts to make Christ
mas a joyous occasion. He
also commended the efforts of
those remembering the less
fortunate. particularly children,
for whom, he said, Christ
mas should have special mean
ing".
Governor Carvel urged Del
awareans to "strive to work
and live together In harmony
and justice, and during the forth
coming New Year......display,
for 3o5 days, the same spirit
that prevails during the Christ
mas season..
The chief executive also quo
ted writer Charles Dickens,
who he said has expressed the
Yuletide spirit most eloquently
when he described Christmas
as ga good time; kind, for
giving, charitable, pleasant
time; the only time know of,
In the long calendar of the year
when men and women seem by
one consent to open their
hearts......freely".
Governor Carvel concluded
his Christmas message by wish
ing for all Delawareans ga most
sAxrN,tC Th~f cfx,aoeU
The full text of Christmas
message follows:
GAS we approach the Christ
mas season we are grateful
for our many blessings. Provi-
dence has been kind to US; we
Smyrna times., 1962-12-20

736.25 for the same period In
fiscal 1861 90. This represents
a rise of As percent or $l03.
904.65.
Horty also announced that
Louis Ferrier was first In the
toll collectors monthly effici-
ency contest and received
$50 U.S.. Savings Bond. Anthony
Ayers finished second and re-
ceived a SIS bond. Emory
Postles, James Smith and Leon
Vanaman followed in that order.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-20
Jaycee Heads Gets
Gift of New Buick

This car, like the other "a
Bucks loaned to state Jaycee
presidents and national Jaycee
officials. eases the transport
alton problems for state and
national Jaycees.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-20
Traffic On
Bridge Up

Nearly seven million vehicles
have used Delaware Memorial
Bridge during the first six
months of fiscal le62-63, Cen
eral Manager Frank j. Horty
said this week.
He reported a l.3percent gain
for November over the same
month in 1861 to the Delaware
River and Bay Authority. Total
traffic was 894,55i vehicles as
compared to 883,l5 in Novem-
ber 1861.
Passenger car traffic contin-
ues to increase by leaps and
bounds. November found 1881
such vehicles using the span
while the total traffic increase
was but II, 1898 vehicles. A drop
In truck business shifted the
balance. Non vehicles
also dropped 277 over the same
month a year ago.
Total traffic for the six
months period was set at g.
826.o24 vehicles as compared
to 6,455,09l in 1861 -62. This
So percent gain means there
were 1888 more vehicles
using the span.
Bridge tolls for November
added $348, ,589.l0 to the offers,
a sixteenth precent rise from
1861. Revenue for the period
from June l to November 80,
1862 was reported at 81, ,507,-
640.o0 as compared to 81, ,403,-
Smyrna times., 1962-12-20

year, and we are aware that
Christmas shopping and visiting
will increase the already heavy
traffic on our highways and
streets. 1t is important then
that we all exercise extra care,
common sense and courtesy In
driving during the holiday per-
iod.
sit is within our power to give
ourselves and our loved ones
"a wonderful gift this Christ
mas--the gift of Safety--offree
dom from accidents and from
the pain, expense and heart
break that accompany them. If
we do this, the 1862 Christ
mas Season will truly be hap
Py, healthy holiday period for
everyone.
Evening star., 1962-05-09

Mr.. Harsha rolled over Philip
B. jenkins.
Mr.. Kirwan had competition
from three other Democrats,
including a former youngstown
judge and Mayor, Frank r.
Franko, but won by q whopping
margin over Mr.. Franko. 33.52o
to 9,675. Aldo w. Balestra coll
lected 1850 votes and Andrew
j. Susce, sr., got 1900.
Mr.. Feighan swamped John
P. Marhevka and Mr.. Vanik
won easily from Elmer 8. Dula.
Robert w. Levering, . DEM
ocrat who was ousted from the
House two years ago, won q
second chance at Republican In
cumbent John M. Ashbrook. Mr..
Levering defeated Robert B.
FIGHTER yesterday.
State Senator Oliver Ocasek
defeated former Akron Mayor
Leo Berg for the Democratic
nomination and meets Repub-
lican Representative AyreS in
November.
Evening star., 1962-05-09

for an offense under all the
circumstances involving moral
turpitude" and hence makes
him unfit to be granted q re-
newal Of his license as o bonds
man under Municipal Court
rules.
The Judge said that bonds
men must be persons Of good
character, unquestioned re-
sponsibility and high integrity
in dealings with both the pub
lie he serves and the court au-
thorizing him to engage In the
bonding business.
Mr.. Made ms dishonesty
and fraud in o financial matter
affecting him personally when
he not only defrauded the Gov
ernment In one year-but IN
three successive yearS-reveals
him to be q person to whom the
authority Of a'bondsman should
not be entrusted" Judge Myers
wrote.
Evening star., 1962-05-09

November 8 general election 4
State Auditor James A. Rhodes,
former Columbus mayor. who
swamped his lone opponent for
the Republican nomination.
Mr.. McElroy, former State
legislator from Cleveland. cam
paigned right up to poll-closing
time with Q slogan Of more
jobs; not more taxes" He took
his theme from widespread
grumbling over recent high un-
employment in the State and
big boosts rammed through the
1859 legislature at Gov. Di-
Sales behest while Democrats
were in control.
Gov. Disable termed Mr.. Nc
Elroy's campaign the most ex-
tensive and expensive for an
Evening star., 1962-05-09
IoHs Son Wins Bid
For House Seat Roce

COLUMBUS. Ohio. May Q
R-Robert Taft, jr., of Gin
ctnnati. son Of the late Senator
Robert A. Taft. yesterday won
the Republican nomination for
CongresSman-at-large handily
over State Senator Lowell Fess
OF Yellow Springs, son of the
late Senator Simeon D. Fess.
Mr.. Taft's Democratic op-
ponent capitalized on a popu-
lar name to win nomination.
He IS Richard D. KENNEDY,
real estate dealer who cut his
political teeth in unsuccessful
DDS for State Senator In 1858
ana Tor Mayor Of Cleveland the
following year.
Mr.. Taft swamped Mr. Fees.
406.S60 to 45,sO2.
Mr.. Kennedy got 1o7.os1
votes to 10o,S84 for Cincin-
nau Councilman John ] ciIli-
gan, runner-up in a field of II.
Incumbents Win
The only four incumbent
Representatives who faced op-
position came through with
lying colors as voters trimmed
Q Held Of II candidates to N,
Inc victors will square off in
november for the States 23|
district seats in the House.
successful in their first step
toward q return to Washing
ton were Republican Represent
atiVe HarSha and Democratic
Representatives Kirwan, Feigh-
an and Vanik.
Eighteen Of the other 10 in
cumbents had no opposition in
the primary. Of Ohio,s Con-
gressmen only Representative
Scherer, Cincinnati Republi-
can, is not making q try for
another term. Mr.. Scherer is
retiring after five terms in the
House.
Kirwan . Victor
None Of the four incumbents
IN yesterdays primary had
much difficulty. !
Evening star., 1962-05-09

only five-term Governor before
going to Washington
Gets G. o. p. Nod
John Marshall Briley Of To-
ledo. who quit as q business
executive to make his forst bid
for public office. won the G. O.
P. nomination and the right to
face Senator Lausche. Mr..
Briley, former chairman Of the
Ohio Republican Finance Com
imittee. defeated three chal-
lengers. They were Summit
County Prosecutor John S.
Ballard Of Akron and State
Senators Charles E. Fry of
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Court Notes US.
Tax Conviction,
Bars Bondsmun

Washington bondsman Ma
thaniel Madden's authority to
write bail bonds In Municipal
Court has been cancelled by
Acting Chief Judge Frank H.
MyerS.
Mr.. Medden, who has offices
at 507 F street NV, was SINH
larry denied the right to handle
bonds In the District Court as
q result Of his conviction In the
United States District Court for
the Eastern District Of Virginia
on charges Of income tax eva
sion in 1856, 1857 and 1858.
Judge Myers, In an opinion
released yesterday, said that
the bondSman's conviction was
Evening star., 1962-05-09

Cleveland. and Mr.. Rhodes
O. o. P. opponent william L
White Of Mount Vernon, re-
ceived token votes.
Mr.. Rhodes. known as q hard
campaigner. lost the 1854 GU
bernatorial race against the
then Gov. Frank J. Lausche,
now a Senator.
Senator Lausche. q former
Cleveland judge and mayor,
again displayed his vote-gettine
proweSs by Swamping two Dem
ocratic opponents for the Sena-
torial nomination. They were
Albert T. Ball Of Cleveland and
Raymond w. Beringer Of To-
ledo.
Senator Lausche was Ohio's
Evening star., 1962-05-09

Springfield. the runner-up. and
Ross Pepple Of Lima. -
Unofficial tabulations gave
these near-complete returns on
the voting IN Ohio's 1880
polling places:
Governor: Democrats, d
Sale 328.58e, McElroy 294,2Tl
and MetrakoS 27,554. Republi-
cas-, Rhodes 5I1.01s and White
50, 1884.
Senator: Democrats, Lausche
399,675, BAH 1926 and Ber-
niger 5S,93S. Republicans,
Briley l54.69e. Fry 129,7l1. Bal
lard 21,946 and Pepple 47,937.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Di Sale Wins
denomination
In0hio Vote

COLUMBUS. Ohio. May 9
(AP).-Gov. Michael v. Disable
won denomination In yester-
days primary election over
Attorney General Mark Nc
Elroy, who waged one Of the
toughest Democratic battles
ever seen in Ohio.
Gov. DiSalle's foe in the
Evening star., 1962-05-09

Ohio primary. Multi-colored
literature. press releases and
statements flowed from Me-
Elroy headquarters. A furry
Of radio and Tv spot announce
ments blanketed the State over
the week end.
Change Of Mind
And Mr.. McElroy hammered
away at Gov. DiSalle's change
of mind in forsaking a bid for
denomination last October 20
only to announce January IL.
That was barely a week after
President Kennedy attended q
big birthday party here for the
54-year-old Governor.
A third Democratic candi-
date, Alexander @. MetrakoS Of
Evening star., 1962-05-09
knit with a difference

Our seoson-sponhne sport shirt of Tycoroe
texturized nylon odds cool measure of COM
fort to your casual life. Knit to retain its fine
fit, IFS wonderfully absorbent and completely
washable. Light olive, tan, white, red, medium
blue, yellow, medium brown, navy or 0.95
light blue S, M, |, xL. q
Evening star., 1962-05-09
raleigh has the most in washington

If
from nn from
At al three o
Evening star., 1962-05-09

Kirwan . Victor
None Of the four incumbents
IN yesterdays primary had
much difficulty.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-20

Scientists and engineers Burroughs Corporation
have captured this eectronc magic" and turned its
powers upon the accounting needs of modern bank
ing The result electronic bookkeeping machines that
process your checking account with amazing speed
unsurpassed accuracy
These machines in operation in our bank
Their electronic endowments enable them automati-
cally to read and write" transactions in your ac-
count ledgers.
They make paying bills by check more than ever
the most convenient simplest safest method possible.
Open your account today. Our staff will be glad
to assist with any questions you may have.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-20

the site of the NIL Champion
ship game, for half-time COM
petition to determine the five
National winners.
j. w. Moses, of Moses Ford
Co. pointed out that there is
no body contact necessary in
the competition, no charge for
entering, and no special equip
ment needed. Registration
will be open through out Octo-
ber," he said, with Moses
Ford Co. as the registration
headquarters.
Last year, the first year
of the P P & K program, more
than 100000 boys entered
the competition" he said,
land President Kennedy said
Programs OF this type will
enable our youth to build the
energy and strength that is
their American heritage"
Mr.. Moses said entrants will
be Judged on the distance and
accuracy of their punting
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-20

Ipassing and kicking (uSing a
kicking tee), with points
awarded for each foot distance
the ball travels on the fly and
subtracted for each foot the
ball lands to the right or left
of a center line. The Lexing-
ton competition will be held
at Beall Field on Saturday,
November 3.
ANY ties in the Lexington
competition will be played off
| on the day of competition, and
ties for top spot in the state
and area standings will be
played off in S. ecial contests.
State winners will receive
trophies, and area winners will
receive complete junior-type
football uniforms of the NIL
team in their region, and the
uniforms worn when the Win
ners compete during NIL half
time ceremonies to determine
1.-THE Divisional champions.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-20

which the Partners recovered.
The Tigers fumbled five times
in the second half with Tchula
recovering four of those.
Self Sparkles
Fullback Wayne Self turned
in a sparkling offensive per-
Torrance for the Painters de-
spite their inability 70 pene-
trate the Tiger defense.
Tchuia's tough defensive
line repeatedly stopped the po-
tent Durant backs.
Ste ndouts for Durant includ-
ed Fullback Danny Humph-
reys. End Cade Bicker. and
Tackle Willie Terry.
Durant dominated the sta
tisties with 10 first downs TO
Tchula's 4.
Tchula, a member of the
Central Delta Conference. is
coached by Billy Randle.