davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-31
LOST

BROOCH, circular, diamond, plat, yell
low. gold, vic. Of Shoreham Hotel or
within. Wed. eve, Aug. 80. Reward.
co. 5-1O9l.
green collar. vic. 14th and Ingraham
Reward. RA. 3-91S4.
CAT. gray and white, half Persian. in
Chevy Chase Village area, child's pet.
Reward. OIL. 4-661s.
CAT. male. Siamese seal point, ans. to
Chang, very dark brown, vic. 1927
Bradley ave. Rockville, Nd. REWARD.
CAT, all black, male, ans. to ''Tammy."
drive. JE. 4-664l.
DOG, Chihuahua, lost in seabrook,
on chest. Reward. LU. 4-5533.
DOG, golden in color, Shepherd collie
called Rusty" vic. Of Tanglewood
iEn Elementery School. Has Pa. license.
DOG, pet for boys, collie, male, sable
sts snd n'W. ERifs sA v!s ss5f4 5sfh and Buchanan
DOG. mixed, male, collie, dark brown,
Bruce" AK. 9-9204.
PARAKEET, pure white, .hand-trained.
ga mos, vic. Elm and Larch aves..
TAX. PIX. Reward. JU. 7-6219.
WALLET, containing money and iden-
tification, bet. downtown D. c. and
Que st. NV. Kindly return wallet,
keep money. HU. 3-S3lS.
WRIsTwATCH, lady's, Elgin wTblack
cord and broken crystal, Cleveland
Park area. EN-. 2-7150.
S25 REWARD FOR CAT from sSO6 Ga.
ave, Silver Spring, Md. Very large,
unusual markings, white paws and
stomach. Gypsy" JU. S-4103.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
FOUND

WRIST WATCH, lady'S, Aug. IS. Owner
may have same on identificat ton
RE. 7-4215.
Published Daily and Sunday
Second Glass Postage Paid
at Washington. D. c.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-28
Civ Should Own Airport

Much has been said about the omission Of finger"
from the expansion plans at Fairbanks International Air
port There feeling that neghbo city, Anchorage
is once more coming out on top
There is only way for the Fairbanks Airport to
surpass the at Anchorage That way TO Utilize
the government Of the City Of Fairbanks.
If Fairbanks is TO out top in the Alaska Jet
Age struggle, then International Airport must be
owned and operated by the City Of Fairbanks Only then
will we have the opportunity to Catch up TO and
take the Anchorage airport
As it stands now the money for expansion is secured
by the State through the sale Of REVENUE BONDS These
NOT ON SPECULATION of What COULD happen If the
Fairbanks Airport greatly expanded
As long as the two airports owned by the State,
the status will continupe THAT STATUS QUO SPELLS
DOOM AS FAR AS THE ASPIRATIONS OF FAIRBANKS AIR
PORT PROPONENTS.
Instead Of failing TONGUES in the air in the time
honoed Of hocus about how Anchoraoe oes
all the breaks and oct the hindmost we had better
start to face facts and assume RESPONSIBILITIES That means
an airport owned and operated by the City of Fairbanks
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-28
BIO Lobbying

bOtn secretary OF DeIenSe ROD-
ert Mcnamara and Congressman
Carl Vinson of Georgia have been
wooing supporters behind the scenes
in their battle as to whether Con
gress should or should not vote
money for the BIO which the Ken
nedy administration says it doesn't
need.
Mcnamara, age As, went around
to see crusty Congressman Clarence
Cannon of Missouri, chairman eff the
appropriations committee, to try to
get him to block the money. The So
year-old Cannon was inclined to
stick with his 79-year-old colleague
from Georgia.
Vinson meanwhile went around
to see southern friends on his own
Armed Services committee, and at
a two-hour closed door argument
over the BIO it appeared that he
had won some support from Ed
Hebert of Louisiana and Mendel
Rivers of South Carolina.
So many Democrats cross-exam-
ined Mcnamara, however, that COP
Congressman Leon Gavin of Penns
ylvania demanded to know if Vim
son planned to confine the question
/ ing to Democrats and "eut off Re-
publicans He asked Mcnamara:
! do you really have any plans to
make use of this additional money!
quite frankly, we do not antici
pate any need for the additional
amount" said Mcnamara.
SIN that case. the House appropri-
ations committee might not appro-
pirate the money, even if we au
thorize it." suggested Gavin. IFS
happened before. What makes you
think they won't do it to us again,
Mr. Chairman"
I'm not overlooking that possi-
bility," replied the willy Vinson who
! did not let on that appropriations
chairman Cannon was on his side.
However, that's their responsibility.
We're doing our job here. Regardless
of what the secretary says, I'm still
convinced that missiles aren't the
whole answer to our future defense.
The manned bomber will continue
to play a vital role
Is Hitlerism Coming Back?
For the first time since the war,
a meeting is being held on Ameri-
can soil where the revision of Ger
man borders along Hitler lines is
due for discussion. The meeting be-
ing held in Chicago this week has
already raised alarms in Poland
and Czechoslovakia partly because
one of the leading West German re-
visionists, Bundestag member Weu-
fel Jaksch, will be one of the speak
erS.
Jaksch is one of the most active
German leaders in demanding that
the Sudetenland be taken away
from Czechoslovakia and given to
Germany, also that Upper Silesia
be taken from Poland and returned
to Germany.
1t was the seizure of the Sudeten-
land by Hitler in 1898 that raised
the first signal that World War II
was imminent, and it was the sci
zure of Poland by Hitler that pre-
cipitated World War H.
The Chicago meeting is held un-
Ior tho oYcpiooc Of tho Eo,,nJa+;op
for foreign affairs and the Herder
Institute of Marburg, West Ger
many, for the purpose of discussing
East European affairs
This is what makes East Europ-
cans iittery about us. support for
West Germany and makes them sd
amant against any nuclear arms in
West German hands.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-28
Welcome To WooIworth's ;. :.

Wooworth's new Fairbanks store marks another
accomplishment for the Downtown Urban Renewal Prof.
ect While the delays have been many, and while some
of the decisions have been painful the net effect OF the
Project has been good.
We at Jessens welcome the new WoolWorth store
to our conmuniy is another milestone the road to
a modern, progressive city.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-28
Attend Festival Of Arts

We in the Fairbanks are indeed fortunate to be
located 50 close the University Of Alaska and the cul
tUfal advantages resultant therefrom.
good example is the Festival of Arts, which begins
this Friday the University and through April IS.
Everyone in the Fairbanks should make point to
visit the many events slated for this years Festival Of Arts
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-28
Those CAB Recommendations ).

Many people have asked us what our FEELINGS are
the recent CAB report that recommends thumbnq Pan
American out of the Alaska air service picture curaing
Northwest and merging PNA and Alaska AirIines
10 the CAB officials back in the ivory in WASH
neton DC. it probably looks logical To US if looks like
overzealousness.
II is true that the CAB sometimes moves in strange
and mysterious ways The point Of the recommending may
have escaped all of U.s. and may be connected with things
abstract and far removed from the Alaska scene
But the surface, it doesn't seem riqht to be de-
prved of ANY Of the fine air being rendered
TO Alaska We know of in this part of Alaska who
is complaining about things they ae unless be for
MORE service instead of LESS.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-28
Caught In
The Siuiicehox
Continued from Page y

of anchrudge. He is a member
of the First Democratic Family
of Alaska.
Boz, things shore got ercitln
doaon in Juneau for aohile. The
Arney a0ent an brought IN one
of there big cdnnons. Everybody
thought they auas gonna shoot
it off at big chunk of sno1p
on the side Of q mountain,
but. =.
THE REAL REASON was be-
cuz there was a runner the GUST
ed highway chieftains was i'm
porting boatload of Secrut Ar
my troops from Algeria to fight
for commission to head there
departmint so they could all
git there jobs back.
These men is all such good
men incidently that they kin
git jobs anyplace they aoants
them. THAT is 10hy they rs all
hangin around Juneau since
they split the milk.
= LOOKOUT ANCHRUDGE:
We knew it would happin some
day an it has. Somebody from
Fairbanks has went an moved
into the Big City. Nerlunds has
went an bought up a furniture
store down there.
Mean,Uhile, here IN Fairbanks
the big WoolWorth store opins
up tomorrow. | is sure glad to
see it. 1t 1uuz jist 83 gears ago
that my great grandpappy,
Charlie BuckaUheat bought the
first spool Of thread IN the uery
first WoolaOorth store. Him an
Frank aU1lz good frendS.)
That ole urban renewal area
is really startin to take shape
now. The last of the buildins
what is left is gittin tore down.
The good ole days will never
be the same no more. (They is
all wrapped up in what USTA
be in the urbun renewal area. J
See 1Uhere the CAB is tryin
to git Pan American to GIT out
of Alaska an also tryin to gil
PNA an Alaska airlines to
merge. Noau that is q good er-
ample of American free enter
prise, it really is.
Speakin about airlines, see
where they has all got together
here to point there finger at the
one that is missin frum the air.
port plans. Seems we needs al
the fingers we kin git if we is
to land more planes.
Guess they figgers if a pilu1
uses ten fingers to land a plane
Fairbanks should haze at leas1
one.
SOLUTION TO PROBLUM:
Hav the City of Fairbanks buy
the airport frum the State, so a.
we kin do all our complaint
Can spending locally. Maybe
we kin even put the utilities
systum log house in the finger
an have the only one in the
world with log cabin in it.)
COMING SOON: The big FEES.
tiUul of Arts is coming to thu
University an it is really gonnt
be BIG, BIG, BIG. has got mn
dark glasses an trench coat al
set for it. Ut starts Friday.)
PASSIN PRADE: The airline.
might not git there fingers, bu
they is shore good at pickin the
winnin queen candidates, they
has been dom it for years s
Them arctic bear hunters ha.
bin gittin too close to the wrons
kind Next time they has /;
/ dog race in New Hampshire,
is gonna enter it, / will be {
cinch to win.
| COMING ATTRACTION
Neat 1oeek, that's right, ner
11eek, ole Buck 1uill haul out hi.
crystal bali for his annual pre-.
dickshltns of loho is gonna aui1
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-28
a CHE WASHINGTON
| IS@ MERRY :!! a2; Round
Jackie's "trip winning friends and influencing people,
COP srocs israel ambassador for Governor OF New York
80 issue being fought bahnd scenes.
BY DREW PEARS ON

about the current glamor trip of
Jacqueline Kennedy is that It got
started by accident and was almost
killed by her husband. He preferred
that she stay at home.
What happened was that Prime
Minister Nehru of India, sitting be-
side Mrs. Kennedy at a White House
dinner last November, remarked:
.You must come to India"
She replied: I'D love to-
Mrs. X. thought no more about
it, but Nehru did. He went home,
began confering with the US. am
bassador, Ken Galbraith, shortly
sent long and detailed itinerary
for the First Lady. 1t took the Pres
ident by surprise and he got on the
telephone to Galhraith to discourage
the trip.
Ga,braith, however, is not man
easily discouraged. He was not dis
couraged when he first pumped for
Kennedy for President, year be-
fore the convention and when most
observers didn't think JFK had
chance And not being one who
surrenders easily. Galbraith hoped
on plane and came to Washing
ton to sell Kennedy on the Indian
trip for Jackie. He succeeded.
Their President Ayub of Pakistan
got into the act ard invited Jackie
to come to his country. The impli
cation was that If she went to India
without visiting its bitter rival, PAX
! istan. that candlelit dinner on the
lawn At Mount Vernon would count
for nothing.
The Indian attack on Goa also
complicated things and delayed the
trip. Finally, the President looked
over Jackie's itinerary and decided
it was too arduous. He trumped up
the idea that she had sinus trouble,
which she didn't have, and cut out
several side trips.
All reports are, however. that
+ Jackie is having a wonderful time
and winning lot of friends for
USA. in an area where we need
friends and where Khrushchev and
Bulganin once spent two weeks on
Yerv successful transforming trip.
Maybe Mrs. Kennedy should travel
more.
Tel Aviv to Albany?
The Republicans have Quietly
started grooming an eventual candi-
date for governor of New York in
a manner that confirms the suspi-
cion of Sen. Bill Fullbright of Ar
kansas.
Two years ago when Ogden Reid
of the famous New York Herald
Tribune family was no for confir-
nation as ambassador to Israel. SEN
ator Fullbright opposed him on the
grounds that he was using the Isra-
eli ambaSSadorship as a stepping
stone to ALBANY. The Diplomatic post
IN Israel would help him win the
big Jewish vote in running for gov
ernor of New York, Fullbright sus-
pected.
Reid. however. denied this. He
said he had no political ambitions
and no foreseeable nfans to run for
governor of New York or mayor
of New York or. he implied, any
:. other New York political pest.
But up in Westchester County the
other day, Edwin Michaelian. Re-
publican boss of the county. quietly
served notice on COP Congressman
Edwin B. Dooley that he should
move over" and let Ogden Reid
run instead He said Dooley could
:. become chairman of the New York
state fitness program under Rookie
Teller at $4,000 year.
Dooley is an unspectacular, con-
scientiouS Republican who was ar
Evening star., 1962-08-05
TubIe Fork in Sea
Solves Mystery
Of Sunken Sub

GRADO. Italy. Aug. 4 (AP)
"A table fork that had rested
on the bottom Of the Adriatic
Sea for A years, has solved
the identity mystery of a SUBJ
marine sunk in World War I.
Italian Navy experts said the
fork, inscribed with a name,
proved that the hulk of q
submarine dredged UP from the
sea last month was Austria s
U-20. The sub had been tor
pedoed by an Italian craft in
the last months of 1918 off
the mouth of Tagliamento
River near Trieste. The bones
of IL men were found aboard.
Investigators, unable to de-
termine if. the submarine was
the Austrian U-20 or the Ger
man U-41 or 7-42, sent a name
carved on the fork-Gero Pajor
to be checked in Vienna with
the files for the former Aus
trian Imperial Navy.
The answer was: Gero Pajol
was a Budapest-born sailor
aboard the U-20 when it disap.
peared in the waters Of tht
upper Adriatic Sea.
Evening star., 1962-08-05
British Trounce
American Team
At TiddIywinks

NEW YORK, Aug. 4 (AP) -
With precision "squidging." un-
canny "squopping" and an
occasional "Oh, blastl" a team
of four British university stu
dents won the worlds first in
ternational tiddlywinks cham
pionship today.
The Americans, diligently
though they had applied them
selves, were never even in the
running.
The British - three young
men and a young woman from
oxford University's Keble Col
lege-swept the four matche:
by scores Of 6-1, 5-2, 81
l6-1.
Capt. Peter Freeman, the
days high scorer with eight
winks squidged into the pot
and his British teammates
David Willis. Philip Moore ant
Miss Elizabeth King-acccpteC
a loving cup presented to thu
victors by Jack Dempsey, for
mer world heavyweight cham
pion boxer.
Members Of the American
team were Capt. Ken Baker
George WinSlow, Bryan Glare
Fred Roloff and the coach
Mary Hoffman.
Evening star., 1962-08-05
Maryland School
Promotions Made

BALTIMORE, Aug. 4 (AP).
Paul E. Huntington. assistant
director Of instruction, has
been named director Of instruc-
ton by DR.. Thomas @. Pullen
jr., State superintendent OF
schools.
Mr.. Huntington succeeds DR.
Willis White, who died in June
DR.. Pullen also announced
the following appointments:
Mrs. Grace A. Dorsey, State
supervisor of elementary schools
to assistant director Of instruc-
ton; George E. Klinkhamer to
supervisor of special education;
Percy v. williams to supervisor
of pupil services and Warren
G. Smeltzer to supervisor OF
industrial arts.
Evening star., 1962-08-05
Defense Denies
Inferior Design
Halted Telescope
BY the Associated Press

The Defense Department said
yesterday a power-steering type
of control mechanism has al
ways been a part Of the basic
design" Of a 600-foot radio
telescope on which work now
has been halted.
The department disputed re-
ports that poor design was one
of the reasons for halting work
on the giant movable dish at
Sugar Grove, w. Va.
According to these reports,
the telescope would not retain
its parabolic shape and when
engineers figured how to
strengthen the bowl they found
the foundation was not strong
enough to support the extra
weight.
To compensate for that, the
reports said, the engineers were
trying for a system of servo
mechanism to warp the bow
into shape for use, but that
they apparently could not work
this out. Servo mechanismS
can be described as a sort o1
poWer-steering,
In announcing abandonment
of the expensive project, the
Defense Department said the
big dish had been made obso.
leseent by chronological ad.
VanceS since its inception.
Evening star., 1962-08-05
By the Associated Press

Senate investigators an
nounced yesterday they will
examine at public hearings be-
ginning August Is defense
stockpile contracts held by
companies headed by George
H. Humphrey, former Secretary
of the Treasury.
Senator Symington, Demo-
crat of Missouri, chairman of
the Senate Armed Services
subcommittee studying the
multi -billion-dollar stockpiles,
said the contracts involve nickel
and are with the M. A. Hanna
Co., The Hanna Smelling & Re-
filming Co., and the Hanna
Mining Co.
The Hanna contracts were
signed January 16, 1858, just
before Mr.. Humphrey, longtime
friend and associate of former
President Eisenhower, took Of
flee as his Secretary of the
Treasury.
The Symington subcommit-
tee has heard testimony that
these nickel contracts con-
tained an unusual provision
which barred Government audi.
tors from the stockpile agency
from examining certain cost
data.
Mr.. Humphrey promptly in,
Evening star., 1962-08-05
Compromise
Is IsAccepted
By Sukurno

BOGOR, Indonesia, Aug. 4
(AP).-President Sukarno an
nounced today he is sending
Foreign Minister Subandrio
back to Washington for formal
negotiations with The Neither
lands on the transfer of dis
puted West New Guinea to In
doneSia.
Although Mr.. Sukarno did
not expressly say so, the an
nouncement made it clear he
has accepted a compromise
settlement threshed out in
preliminary negotiations be-
tween Dutch representatives
and Mr.. Subandrio in the past
two weeks.
Mr.. Sukarno emerged from a
three-hour meeting of the
cabinet and National Defense
Council to announce his de-
cision.
Informants said Mr.. SUDAN
drio would leave next week and
that a final settlement is ex.
pected to be signed some time
this month.
Evening star., 1962-08-05
Uptown Renewal Work
Threatened by Dispute

sion on the national level
can settle it.
The Redevelopment Land
Agency is understood to have
decided to appeal to the ma
tional FILA office.
It would seek. in such an ap-
peal, complete exemption OF
the Adams-Morgan area from
FHA's long time rule against
providing substantial financing
aid in neighborhoods having
rooming houses.
FruitIess Negotiation
Several months of fruitless
negotiation between RIA and
FHA's local office led to the
impaSse on the rooming house
issue.
Rehabilitation standards pre-
pared by RIA will be an
nounced at a meeting Of the
Adams Morgan Citizens Plan
ming Committee at 8:15 pm.
Monday, at 1911 Columbia road
NV.
Under an unusual planning
approach, urban renewal for
the area was undertaken by
the National Capital Planning
Commission and RIA in col
laboration with citizens several
years ago.
Evening star., 1962-08-05

A sharp dispute over neigh
borhood standards is threat
ening to stalemate rehabilita-
ton Of homes in the Uptown
renewal area.
The Federal Housing Ad-
ministration's District office
wants guest houses gradually
removed" from the Adams
Morgan area.
Instead, the Redevelopment
Land Agency is insisting such
rooming houses be ignored in
the section.
RIA has prepared a set of
rehabilitation standards for
the area which do not men,
ton rooming houses at all. ii
was learned last night.
The agency'S hands-off pol
icy is reported to reflect a dis
inclination of the District
Commissioner to "diSlocate'
occupants Of about 96 roomine
houses through a requirement
that such places be eliminated
FHA's District office, on the
other hand, is taking the posi-
ton that rooming houses rep
resent a blighting factor anc
that it cannot provide financ-
ling aid for rehabilitation oi
other dwellings unless stand
ards are written that woulC
eventually remove the roominG
houses.
Decision at National Level
The Adams-Morgan urbar
renewal area Is roughly
bounded by Sixteenth street
Connecticut avenue, Florids
avenue, Calvert street and Co.
lumbia road NV.
The dispute between the two
agencies is so fundamental, il
was learned. that only a deci-
Evening star., 1962-08-05
HumphreyNickeI Poets
Face Symington Probe

formed the Senate inquiry that
these books and accounts were
open for examination, and ac-
countants for the Symington
panel have been busy auditing
them for several weeks.
The former Eisenhower Cab
met member also telegraphed
Senator Symington asking a
chance to testify. The Senator
has said he will be heard.
The Hanna contracts called
for development Of mining and
smelling facilities for nickel at
Riddle, Greg, to supply from
95 million to 125 million pounds
of nickel.
The Senate inquiry was told
that on last December 81 near
ly II million pounds more of
nickel could be delivered under
these contracts prior to June
80, 1865, at an estimated cost
of $9,987,000.
The panel also reported that
some 438 million pounds of
nickel, costing $274 million,
were in the defense stockpiles
last December 81. This was lis
million pounds above the stock
pile goal with the excess ther
valued at $50 million.
Evening star., 1962-08-05
Barry SuIIivon's
Marriage Is OFF

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 4 (AP)
Actor Barry Sullivan's mar
riage to Egyptian screen beau
ty Desiree Sumara, scheduled
for 6 pm. today, is off.
I'm as confused as anyone
else" Mr.. Sullivan told a news
man. You'll have to ask her
It's her idea"
She was not at her home
when the reporter called. Mr.
Sullivan answered the phone
There was no fight" he
said. You might say that il
was she who called it off. I'd
prefer not to speak for her.
"I'll have her call you when
I see her."
Asked if the wedding would
take place later. Mr.. Sullivan
answered:
Il would say no."
The two have had many
spatS during a courtship thai
started in New York more
than a year ago.
Evening star., 1962-08-05
Teur Gas Breuks Up
Pro-Nkomo Parade

BULAWAYO, Southern Rho
desia, Aug. 4 (AP).-Police
fired tear gas today to break up
a parade Of about 1000 Afri-
cans. who turned out to well
come Joshua Nkomo, African
nationalist leader.
The police said when they
told the Africans the procession
was illegal they were stoned.
Riot squads then were called
and tear gas was used, officials
said.
One policeman was injured
by stoning and three Africans
were arrested.
Nkomo is campaigning for
African majority rule in
Southern Rhodesia.
Evening star., 1962-08-05

are faced with the prospect OF
more and more frequent re-
versals because of prejudicial
publicity, with all the chaotic
effect on individual rights
which that implies.
THE proper balance be-
tween freedom of the press and
the rights to a fair and i'm
partial trial cannot be achieved
except by adoption Of a statute
and rule"
-. Intensive Discussion
Justice Meyers urging that
the National Conference oi
State Trial Judges appoint q
committee to draft legislation
restricting pre-trial reporting
in criminal cases followed in
tensive discussion of the issue
by affiliate organizations oi
the American Bar Association
Lord Parker Of Waddington
the Lord Chief Justice of Eng
land. described British court
policy, built up by judicial de.
cisions of contempt, which
limit closely what can be print.
ed about an accused before nj
trial.
Lord Parker addressed thu
ABA's section Of judicial ad.
ministration.
Emory H. Niles, Chief Judgt
Of the Supreme Bench Of Balti'
more, argued that discipline o
the bar would effectively limi
the evil of trial BY newspaper
Both prosecutors and de
tense attorneys are officers o
the court, and can be bount
by rules Of conduct" he said.
"a rule Of court prohibiting