davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adak sun., 1962-08-27
MARINE BARRACKS
SUMMER CRUI SI

Four men from the Marine Barracks, 1Cp1's c. D. CYPRUS. J. G. C0YN2 and J. W. MAYNARD along with PFC A.. V. MIDDENDoRP, had the oppor tuni ty of making the Summer Run" on the USCGC CLOVER up the West Coast of Alaska. Embarlzi ng from Adak: on Il July, the first stop was Eulzuk, Alaska. at the mouth of the Nushagak River where. 90 foot lay Marker a"2d Range Light were ere:':sd.
 The a7;;:=t linex:~. call vant in Di2li n}gy?;4t, a small town Of asout 1000 population. Continuing North ward, frequent stops were made at small vii lages where the Esl1imos ori- mary in5cme is derived from fishing and. ivory from wal-v:s t2.zs1*s.- The group fl na11y arri9i ing in Nome where liberty call went fc" } d&yos souve- mir hunting and se2lng 1He sights wore mada the plan oI the day. Start ing to return on the 3rd day, seas |. were too rough for the return trip and neces si tated 2-day layover be- fore being able to return to the GLOVER. :.
 After passing through the Bering Straits, the Arctic Circle was eros sed and crew and assengers en- tered the Realm of Boreas. Ship and crew traveled North to Point Hope, Alaska, and then started the return trip South.
 Nome was revisited for } more days and everyone enjoyed themselves very much in a liberty town, something unf ami liar to Adak pers onnel. Leav- ing Nome, the International Date line was crossed and all hands entered the Realm of the Golden Dragon. Stopping at St. Paul Island in the Pribi1ofs, hundreds of seals were seen. This location, incidentally, is one of the leading breeding spots in the world for seals.
 Returning to Adak on 2l August, the Marine complement was happy to sec the O1' Rock once more.
 Finally, thaoe l. Mari nes: making
The Adak sun., 1962-08-27

the trip wish. to take this oppor- tunity to extend their heartiest thanks to the Officers and Men of the CLOVER for a very memorable trip one enjoyed by all, and an oppor- .tunity to see the workings of Coast Guard Cutter.
 AWARD
 Lance Corporal Timothy A. NE3RIEG. received his first Good Conduct cer- tificate and Medal on 2l August 1862 from Major R. D. WYNN, Commanding Officer, Marine Barracks. :.~ RRoMogIoMs .
 The hard work of the Marine pays off again. PFC's Douglas D. DAUBER and Arthur LEVI S., Jr. were promoted to their present rank on q August l952e PFC LEWIS was transferred on 2z August 1862, for duty with the lst Marine Division, Camp Pendleton,- Ca,ll 1cias,ao
 1N I'll. HE. E.41D ,:.! ID
 The s.arboard Platoon of Marine Barracks had their live-firing prob lem in the Thumb Bay area last Thurs day nj ght. If you recall, the wealth. CT was anything but cooperative and; the problem turned out to be "soaking" success. General David M. SHOUT, the Comnandant of the Marine Corps, has expressed a desire that Marine Commanders carry out a policy of field training regardless of the local weather forecast. Battles are not called. off nor postponed by req son of poor or indictment weather condi itions prevail ling. =.
 No "casualties" resulted from this trip to the field, however, spirits were considerably dampened by the heavy downpours throughout the night tn no appropriate shelter from the clements.
 To the personnel of the Barracks parti cipating in this exercise, "Job We'll Done" is extended and the old addage of "It's the training that counts" shall once again pay off
Evening star., 1962-03-19

ADM. SECYS., to 900
SELECT POSITIONS
CAP. HILL st. S6,5OO
Personal seey. to top politician.
OFFICE MGR. to $6,500
. i;gIEl ofc. tEnsrs0. Responsible,
LAW -----------$6,000
Pvt, secys.-Leading firms.
SUPERVISOR st. $100
Mgnt: duties, chst. Of 5 girls.
RECEIPTS. Ito $400
DICTAPHONE, to SIS, 500
] girl office. engrg., others.
PUBLICATIONS, SIS, 600
Girl Friday, good skills.
JUNIORS -----$80-$9
Trainses for Pub. Rel, ethers.
GIRL FRIDAYS $400
elk. TYPISTS, $70-$90
MANY. OTHERS
ROOM 227
woodward BLDG. 18th and H NV.
Evening star., 1962-03-19

LADY, to live in, pvt. home es.
tste. Do general office work and
some child care. Salary. room and
board. JU. 9-50S2. WA. 4-5S14.
Evening star., 1962-03-19
HELP WOMEN

RECEP. -SECY., Clarendon, public
relations, short hours. S292: s.
Arl. respon. person. Cd. benefits,
free meal, st. to 1927. POTOMAC
EMPL. AGCY.. 1884 Wilson blvd,
Arl IA k.OO0O
Evening star., 1962-03-19
Annette D. Tatelman
RE. 7-4414

ADMIN. SECYS., h.s. or college,
good typing. slow or fast shhd >,
1-girl offices, most all work for
man, some are editorial. legal,
assoc. etc. Screened customers.
Moderate fees. No cash down.
Some fees paid. 3 days. To $4,000
to start. v. WOOD PERSONNEL,
sos 18th st. NV. at H. 303
SOUTHERN BLDG, DI. 1852.
Evening star., 1962-03-19
HEtP MEN
SALES REFREsFNT1TTvIs

We need 2 men to establish and
service accounts in the Washing :
ton Metropolitan area. Prefer COL
lese and sales background. Car
necessary. For appt. call RE. s.
1888. 10 an. to B pm.
Evening star., 1962-03-19
HELP WOMEN
CLERK-TYPIsT

Foreign Contacts, $375
You will work with businessmen in
the Orient ON transportation and
travel problems. I am told that
this company Is rapidly expanding
and the possibilities are great for
the future. Need 0 pleasant B.
day typist who likes excitement,
woodward Bids" ST. 3-7l"a
Evening star., 1962-03-19
RELP MEN.

WINDOW CLEANERS and tanitors
Apply AMERICAN WINDOW
CLEANING CONTRACTORS. 226i
Evening star., 1962-03-19
$500
BROADCASTING

Tremendous potential for young
lady interested In developing in
the public relations field. Accu-
rate and willing worker.
EMPIRE EMPL. 1346 Conn. NV.
Room y NO. 1910
Evening star., 1962-03-19
SALESMAN
WANTED
statesmen
statesmen

OAAGoN0EN
Excellent opportunity to Join 20
year-old national manufacturer.
Must be willing to work hard for
hiBh income. No experience neces-
sary. We offer:
Complete Training
Protected Territory
Insurance and Retirement
Opportunity for Advancement
Heavy newspaper, magazine and TV
For Information. call D. F. Foley.
branch sales manager. ANCHOR
POST PRODUCTS, INC, 1924 Del
ray ave. Bethesda. OF. 2.5270.
SCHOOL BOYS. IA to 16 (paTt
timel. earn $50 to $50 weekly
and more for only Is hrs. work.
No selling involved. Report ready
for work to MR.. ABRAMS on Sat
urday morning. or weekdays. be-
Ing. Rm. 4O3. 537 9th st. NV.
SENIOR TABULATING z Q UP .
MENT OPERATOR = At least
years experience on IBM. data
processing equipment, preferably
with supervisory experience. Gooc
opportunity for Advancement. Fol
appointment, call RE. 1887
Ext. 313.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS
ps. M HiEcRrsT saSf IRIS kss65,D 55}I L
Branch ave Sc: No phone calls
SHEET METAL MECHANICS Elk.
perienced In apt. work. Only 1st
class men need apply Call RA g.
O0l7 after nm
Evening star., 1962-04-21
James S. Murray Dies,
industrial ConsuItont

James S. Murray, As, a
Washington area industrial
consultant and a former Coun-
terintelligence Corps officer,
died at the Washington Hos
pital Center Thursday after a
heart attack.
Mr.. Murray had operated his
own consultant firm at his
home, 5524 Warwick place.
Chevy Chase, Md, since 1860.
From 1916 to 1860 he was vice
president in charge of the
Washington office of the Lind
sey Chemical Co. of Chicago.
A native of Minneapolis, Mr..
Murray studied at Gustavus
Adolphus College and received
a law degree in 1889 at st. Paul
College of Law. He then be-
came an agent for the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation until
1912, when he was commits
stoned a captain in the Army's
Counterintelligence Corps.
During his tour of duty with
the Army, Mr.. Murray partici-
pated in the Manhattan Prof.
ect, which developed the atomic
bomb. He also aided in draft
ing the Atomic Energy Act.
Mr.. Murray was a member
Of the Minnesota Bar Associa-
ton and the Manor Country
Club. Norbeck, Md. He was a
lieutenant colonel in the Army
Reserve.
He leaves his wife, the for
mer Margaret Morton of Wash
Evening star., 1962-04-21
R. D. JeroIomon, Adviser
To Housing Administration

Robert D. Jerolaman, II, a
consultant to the Federal
Housing Administration, die d
of a heart attack Thursday at
Alexandria Hospital.
Mr.. Jerolaman, with FHA
since 1888, retired in 1860 as
supervising architect for the
Middle Atlantic States Region.
He was recalled several months
later as a consultant.
A native Of st. Louis, he
studied civil engineering at
Crane Tech and Lewis Insti-
tute, both in Chicago.
He served in the Army dur
ing World War I and worked
in the Department of Interior
briefly during the 1930S.
Mr.. Jerolaman was a men,
Der of the American Legion,
Post "a; the Belle Haven Coun-
try Club and the Canadian Pro-
fessional Society of Engineers.
He lived at 814 Fourteenth
street, Alexandria.
He leaves his wife Eoline of
Evening star., 1962-04-21
By the Associated Press


Federal Aviation Agency
Chief N. E. Halaby says the
FAA is looking into an argu-
ment between two pilots over
which had precedence as they
approached the same runway
at Washington's busy National
Airport.
In describing the incident at
a news conference yesterday
Mr.. Halaby said it could have
resulted in a collision but for
alertneSs of the Northwest Air
lines pilot and the air traffic
controller.
The argument was tape-re-
corded by a commercial radio
engineer Thursday night, and
reporters asked Mr.. Halaby
about it. He explained it. this
way:
A Northwest Airlines DC-6
from Detroit and a DC-3 owned
by Holmes Drilling Co., of
Houston both approached the
Nations fourth busiest air.
port from the south on grad
ually converging flight paths
about $3.50 pm.
The weather was clear and
the crews of each plane could
see the other. The DC-6 passed
under the DC-3, or the DC-3
overlook the DC-6, depending
on the pilots conflicting ver-
sionS.
Mr.. Halaby said that when
both were about seven miles
Evening star., 1962-04-21
Hospital May Use
Tiny Monkeys in
Cancer Research
BY the Associated Press

A monkey no larger than a
mans hand may serve as a
substitute for man in virus
cancer research.
Announcing this yesterday,
the Public Health Service said
a contract to evaluate the pos
sible use of marmosets as
laboratory animals in tumor
virus research has been
awarded Presbyterian st.
Luke's Hospital, Chicago.
The contract provides $128,-
SIG for research designed to
determine whether marmoSets
can be bred as laboratory ami
mails and to define the normal
biological characteristics OF
this species.
When healthy, laboratory
adapted marmosets are avail
able, they will become the nu-
cleus of a breeding colony.
Newborn laboratory primates
will be used by cancer IN
vestigators to test viruses which
have been isolated from human
tumor materials but whose role
in causing cancer is not known.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
Young Men
Favored for
Air Control

The Air Traffic Control AS
sociation recommends that only
persons in the 81 to 26 year
age bracket be admitted into
training as air traffic control
lerS.
Edward H. Cockerham, the
associations executive direc-
tor, said a 26-year upper age
limit for trainees would enable
a man to build up sufficient
annuitieS to retire if he wished
after 20 years of air traffic
control service.
Mr.. Cockerham told a re-
porter yesterday that when Q
man becomes As or so, his re-
flexeS slow down and reduce his
ability to make instantaneous
decisions under conditions of
stress.
His comments were prompted
by the unfolding of details of
an incident at Washington's
National Airport last month in
which a 45-year-old traffic
controller made an error that
placed two large airplanes in
the same holding pattern at
the same altitude, unknown to
each other, for As minutes.
The Federal Aviation Agency
has denoted the controller and
ordered him transferred to q
quieter control center.
Mr.. Cockerham pointed Out
that the controller was Jug
Cling several aircraft, all cir
cling through the overcast
waiting to land.
He likened the situation to
one in which a man tries to
talk to seven or eight people
on one telephone at the same
times
Mr.. Cockerham said it Is
common knowledge that there
is a high rate of ulcers and
coronary disabilities among
traffic controllers.
He said this is due to the
tremendous tensions under
which they work-and to the
irritating Illustrations, along
with the knowledge that all
the decisions so hastily made
are recorded for appraisal later
by persons not under equiva-
lent pressures.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
BY the Associated Press

Members of the United
States delegation to the third
annual meeting of the Inter
American Development Bank
to be held in Buenos Aires April
1926, were announced yester-
day.
Secretary of the Treasury
Dillon, as United States gov
ernor for the bank, will head
the delegation.
Going along as alternate gov
ernors will be Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Treasury John NJ.
Leddy and Teodoro Moscoso,
United States co-ordinator for
the Alliance for Progress pro-
gram.
Robert Cutler will make the
trip as United States executive
director of the bank. There
will be two congressional ad-
Evening star., 1962-04-21
Douglas Dillon to Head
Bank Por|ey Delegates

visers. Representatives Vanik,
Democrat of Ohio, and Halpern,
Republican of New York, both
members of the House Banking
Committee.
Serving as senior advisers
will be Harold F. Linder, presi-
dent of the Export-Import
Bank, and Robert McClintock,
United States Ambassador to
Argentina.
Among the advisers to the
United States delegation will
be Stanley Grand, acting
deputy assistant administrator
for capital development and
financial aid: Melvin E. Sim,
international economist, Bureau
of Inter American Affairs,
State Department. and Reuben
Sternfeld. director. office of
development planning, Bureau
for Latin American Aid.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
Debru Poeet Wed
In Las Vegas to
Chinese OiImun

HOLLYWOOD, April 81 (AP)
.-Debra Paget, the blue-eysd
Denver miss who became Holly
woods favorite oriental dancing
girl, has been wooed and won
with old-faShioned charm by a
Chinese Gilman.
He is Ling Chieh Kung, 40,
Of Houston, Tex, repeatedly a
nephew of Nine. Chang Kai-
shek, Nationalist China's first
lady.
Miss Paget, %, was married
to Mr.. Kung Thursday at Las
Vegas, New. They are honey
incoming today in Southern
California. Miss Paget's mother,
Mrs. Maggie Griffin, says even
she doesn't know where.
She told a newsman yeSter-
day that she didn't know any,
thing about Kung's background
in China.
ITS unimportant," she said.
He is such a fine, lovely boy.
I just love him, and I know
his mother loves my daughter,
too.
He wooed my daughter in
such a wonderful, old-faShioned
way-so proper and correct
and with such gentility and
consideration. I just couldn't
ask for a nicer son-in-law. !"
She said the couple would live
in Houston.
Miss Paget was married twice
before: to Singer David Street,
for 10 weeks. and to Director
Budd Boetticher, for 18 months
although she and Mr.. Boet-
ticher first separated after only
three weeks of marriage.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
South Accused of Vicious Trick
In Sending Negro FomiIy North

NEW YORK, April 81 (AP)
"A Negro family of 10, sent
North by a New Orleans segre-
gationiSt group, arrived here
today with praise for the or
ganization aiding them. But
New York welfare officials and
others called it a vicious and
cruel act by the New Orleans
group.
Louis Boyd, an unemployed
longShoreman who said he had
been unable to find work of
any kind for about a year in
New Orleans, told newsmen as
he stepped from a bus with his
wife and eight children:
II feel that I can make it
a little better in New York. I
see a lot of people working
here and you don't see much
of that in New Orleans.
One-Way Bus Ticket
On Thursday the Citizens
Council of New Orleans gave
Mr.. Boyd and family a one
way bus ticket to New York.
food to eat en- route and $50
in cash. George Singelmann, a
council board member, said it
was part of a plan to send
North any Louisiana Negroes
wishing to leave the South.
MIR. Boyd said he was glad
to come here because my
wife and children were need
ing" Of the Citizens Council,
he commented:
Evening star., 1962-04-21

They made everything con-
venient for us. They treated us
fine and told us we had nothing
to worry about"
He said welfare officials in
New Orleans cut off the fam
ily's $155 monthly aid last
December 16 when a doctor
who had been attending him
for pneumonia said he was
we'll and able to work.
Since then I have been
Scraping, getting aid from
neighbors and We are tired of
suffering" he said.
Nothing in South for Me"
Mr.. Boyd said he had ap-
preacher the Citizens Council
when he heard it was offering
aid to Negroes desiring to move
North. He said two or three
other families had accepted
similar assistance.
II am not sorry to leave the
South" he said. There is
nothing there for me-"
Mr.. Boyd was shabbily at
tired in a dirty, wine-colored
shirt, a straw hat and a pair
of slacks. Mrs. Boyd wore a
blue sweater an dskirt. One OF
the children carried a Negro
doll clad in tatters of cloth.
The family carried it's pos
sessions in three cardboard
boxes and a footlocker.
Representatives of several
organizations met the Boyds at
a Manhattan bus terminal and
will try to help them. Among
them was DR.. Edward S. Lewis,
executive branch director of the
Urban League Of Greater New
York.
He termed the family's trip
here "a very vicious trick on
the part of the White Citizens
Council, designed to embarrass
the North. But we will help
them"
Also present was a repre-
Evening star., 1962-04-21
100000 Jam
SeattIe's Fair
0peningTo

SEATTLE. April 81 CAP).-
Seattle and tens of thousands
Of visitors prepared to step into
the 21st century today at the
tap of President Kennedy's
finger officially opening the
first United States Worlds
Fair since 1910.
The countdown for the six
month exposition, billed as a
space age fair and keyed to the
theme of the World of To-
morrow" was to end at noon,
Seattle time g pm. EST, with
a signal from a horse-and-
buggy era.
A touch of a historic gold
telegraph key by the vacation
ing President will send a signal
from Palm Beach, Fla, riding
piggyback on a captured"
radio wave which left a star
10000 light years ago.
Message from Kennedy
A brief telephoned message
from Mr.. Kennedy, preceding
the signal, will be piped by
loudspeaker throughout the IA
acre fairgrounds for the milling
crowd which will begin surging
through the gates an hour ear
lier.
Before the Presidents acco-
lade, Federal, State and civic
dignitaries will have paid their
tribute.
Heading the Government
delegation was Secretary of
Commerce Hodges. The State
was represented by Gov. Albert
D. Rosellini, the city by Mayor
Gordon S Clinton.
First day attendance was pre-
dicted at nearly 100000. Up
ward of 10 million visitors are
expected before the fair closes
October 81.
6O0-FOOt Space Needle
The wares of SO foreign ma
tionS. including more than 80
Government exhibits, and ITS
domestic exhibitors are spread
through the compact grounds.
Eye-catcherS are the soaring
600-foot space needle, the fairs
symbol; the strikingly beautiful
$40 million United States
science pavilion designed by
Detroit architect Minoru va
masaki; the $4.2 million high
speed monorail whisking pas
Sengers over a 1.2-mile route
from a downtown terminal:
and the 81 million Washington
State coliseum with its World
Of Tomorrow" theme show.
A lure nearly as strong is a
SIS million fine arts display
with many of the worlds great
paintings, and a $40 million
performing arts program
studded with top dramatic and
musical attractions.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
KennedyPIans
To0pen Fair,
Take Cruise

PALM BEACH. Fla, April 81
(AP). - President Kennedy
boards the presidential yacht
Honey Fitz today for another
round of cruising off the Flor
ida coast.
The only item of business on
the schedule was to tap a gold
telegraph key in midafternoon
to open the Seattle Worlds
Fair.
The President turns teIeg-
rapher in a ceremony at the
ocean front home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Michael Paul where the
first family is spending the
Easter vacation.
The President, his wife and
two young children have been
following a leisurely life here
since their arrival Wednesday
afternoon for a To-day break
in official duties.
Party Takes Cruise
He took his wife, his father,
Joseph P. Kennedy, and a
sister, Mrs. Sargent Shriver
for a cruise on Lake Worth
yesterday afternoon. Other
guests aboard the Honey Fitz
were Carroll Rosenbloom
owner of the Baltimore Colts
professional football team, and
his wife, and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Spalding of New York
the Kennedy house guests.
After the hour and a hall
ride, the President was seen
in sports clothes with Mr.
Spalding in a shopping section
Of Palm Beach.
On the way back to the Paul
home the President saw some
friends on a golf course and
stopped to watch their play.
Wearing a gray pull-over
sweater, he got out and chatted
with the friends, shook hands
with a woman who came up
and grabbed his hand, and left.
Releases Report
The White House released
the report Of a presidential
advisory committee suggested
that in judging the probable
course of international events,
Americans need to know more
about the common man over
seas.
The 37-page report recon-
mended that the scientific
study of human behavior be
expanded and supported by the
Government and that Federal
agencies make more use Of be-
havioral science.
1t was prepared at the re-
quest of the Presidents Science
Advisory Committee by a panel
OF nine university men.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
New D. c. Fire Chief
A Sherlock Holmes

Yesterdays appointment of
Raymond C. Roberts to sue
ceed Millard H. Sutton as chief
of the District Fire Department
came as no surprise to the men
who knew him in the 1a30s as
the Sherlock Holmes of the de-
partment.
For it was during the '30s
that Pvt. Roberts first proved
his leadership ability with some
sleuthing that led to the solu-
tion of three Of the city's most
battling arson cases.
Since that time, he has
served as a fire investigator,
fire marshal and, stree August,
1860, as assistant fire chief,
the departments No. 2 man.
On May 1, Chief Roberts
will take official command of
the Districts 1,200-man fire
fighting force. a job held for
the past 10 years by Chief Sut-
ton, sc. who is retiring after
more than As years of fire
fighting.
A veteran of some 35 years
with the department, Chief
Roberts, 81, was appointed to
the force in July, 1926.
His first detective work for
the Fire Department came in
September, 1880, after seven
fires had mysteriously broken
out in the same furniture ware
house during a 20-month
period.
Used Scale Model
After his investigation had
proved that all seven fires ap-
peared to have been set, In
vestigator Roberts reconstruct
ed lists of the entire personnel
OF the warehouse at the date
OF each fire. Then, after Sc
curing the approximate loca-
ton Of each man in the build
ing at the time of each fire,
he used a scale model of the
warehouse to pinpoint the ar
SoniSt.
Armed with his proceSs-of-
elimination information, In
vestigator Roberts obtained a
confession from the suspect,
who later was committed to the
criminally insane ward at st.
EliZabethS.
The solution of two other
major arson cases led to sew
eral concentrations and awards
for Investigator Roberts, who
was promoted to inspector in
July. l941, and deputy fire
marshal in March, 1912.
After being promoted to fire
marshal in September, 1943, he
was instrumental in organizing
and training the departments
Fire Prevention Division. The
program he directed produced
specialists in such fields as fire
investigation. flammable liquids
and public assembly.
From the time of his first
promotion, Chief Roberts has