davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-15
Maurice kelliIler Resigns From City Council

Two reSiRHati0ns were accepted bF the Nome Council Monday eve ning. Nome Jail Superintendent Luther Dunbar is leaving the jail for personal reasons, he stated and Maurice KeIliher resigned from =tke City Council due to his appoint aent as State Magistrate
 John Reader was appointed to take Kelliher.S place on the Goun- ell for the rest of the term.
 X deed was presented to the city for the Mulch property back Of the school by Wilbur Arnold, Who is purchasing the building on the lot which he will move, and an adjustment made with Mulch from other city property where the Sani- t=fH Service garage is.
 Mrs. Robert Oliver requested the city to build two more bed- rooms on the apartment over the First Station. The committee had no recommendations at this time and the matter was tabled
 A study continues on where to put the city dog pound without bothering anyone.
 Lester Bronson spoke to the Council on depressed area funds which are available and the mat ter was referred to the Planning Commission for study and reeom- mendation of projects
 The Council approved the plac- ing of a sign in front of the Polaris Hotel.
 A letter was read from Ellen Mulvihill. of the MLord and Lady Shop. experimenting patrolman Robert Dickson on averting a fire in her shop by turning off the oil outside the shop and keeping care watch on.an overheated. heater until she return from the country.
 Some changes were made by Mayor Don Hoover on committees due to Kelliher's resignation. Carl GlaHinovieh was put on Jails and Police: John Reader to Streets and Niievs and Reader to Laws and Ordinances.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-15
IN MAGISTRATES COURT

Isaac Picnalook, who was in- jured last month when he ran into a power pole with a car, was fined $50 and given a 15-day jail sen- tence on a driving -while-under- the-influence of intoxicating liquor charge.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-15

Wants Pen Friend
 Ann McSWeeny of 5 Norwich St., Wadestown, Wellington, New Zealand wants a pen friend. She is 15 and interested in all outdoor sports.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-15
HOSPITAL NEWS

Admitted: Marie Saclamana, Ernest Iyapana.
 Discharged: Nancy Jackson, Gill bert Kagoona, Sally Moto, Joe AloWa
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-15

Don Hoover. manager of the Miners S<. Merchants Bank and Mayor Of Nome, with his wife and
 s left yesterday for the lower forty eight on vacation. They plan to spend several days at the Worlds Fair.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-15
Ike Goes Sightseeing

Ike Goes Sightseeing
 LONDON tR Ex-President Eisenhower and his grandchildren went sightseeing today at Windsor Castle.
 Eisenhower, his wife and grand children David and Barbara Anne leave for Scotland Thursday They plan to stay at the private apart ment in Culzean Castle the Scot tish people gave Eisenhower for life in appreciation of his leader ship of the Western Allies in World War II.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-15

NOTE OF APPRECIATION appreciate your interest and support in yesterdays State Pri- mary Election.
 Thank you.
 Pearse (Pete) Walsh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20

a plastic bamboo material
which lasted only a short
time.
Plaster and lathe were re-
moved from around the tub
area, sheet rock was put up
by the home handyman and
the tub area was ceramic
tiled. Old beams were used
across the ceiling above the
tub and as an upright on one
side of it to pinpoint tn e
area.
The slanted ceiling above
the tub and side walls adjac-
ent to the tub were covered
with barn siding for a hand
some effect. The hundred
year-old boards taken from
an old barn (coSt So make
a handsome background for
the tub.
The brownish charcoal
wood tones are flattering to
the matte white tiles and the
textured effects of their ma
tural situations and knots are
perfect for a bathroom.
The window area and wall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
Luxury Look for Bathroom
By VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfeotures Writer

Is your bathroom small?
Do you yearn for a king
size room that reproduces
features in some of the yum
my ads that you see?
You may not achieve the
splendor of a Romans style
bath in a small area, but
you can surely achieve a lux
ury look at little cost, if
you'll concentrate on dram
atizing one area of the room.
An original idea that con-
verted a tiny, ordinary Con-
necticut bath into a CONVEX
sation piece came about be-
cause there was a small
budget and a bathroom that
needed a lift and a warmer
appearance as it was on the
north side of the house. There
also was a willing do-it-your-
self type in the home.
The bathroom floor meas
ures only 8 feet by 31a feet;
the tub is recessed in an
area approximately 5 feet
long. The bathroom door OPP
ems facing a window that is
in the 3l2 foot width. On the
right is a wall and small
wash basin and on the left
is the tub and about a foot
of wall space on either side
of the tub.
The area around the tub
originally had been painted
plaster. 1t later was plastic
tiled with the wrong ad-
hesive), then the tiles which
had slipped badly were hid
den by covering them with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20

opposite the tub were paint
ed a vivid mustard color.
The shower rod was lowered
to permit the full effect of
the barn boards on the slant
ceiling. The old chromium
shower rod was painted must
ard; the shower sheet is
white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
SPRINGFIELD
Continued From Page b.

acres will be expanded dur
ing the next five years to
encompass go acres and will
be the site of two major de-
partment stores. Weaver
Bros. will handle this phase
Of the development.
The comprehensive plan
for Springfield was developed
after considerable study. 1t
was worked out by Mr.. Carr
and Alexandria Land Plan
ner Edward S. Holland Jr.
The developers said:
$50 far as we know, this
is the largest tract of land
to be covered by a compre-
hensive plan OF this kind for
private development in the
Washington area :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
+ II ALL
Distinctive Homes in Silver
Springs Prestige Community

You would expect to pay more for
the elegance and prestige of Fox
hall. The Sedgewick split level
shown above is an example of SUI
perlative value that includes
4 bedrooms, full baths, full base
ment, patio, dining room and
breakfaSt-room kitchen. The price
is only $23,750. You will appreciate
the formal beauty of Foxhall, and
the varied rambler, split-level and
Colonial models available. You will
certainly appreciate the conven-
fence of schools, shopping and
transportation q. all within min
utes from your door.
To reach FoXhall homes drive out
Georgia Ave through Wheaton to
the $4,000 block. Open every day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20

SITS million theenstoY office building planned for the old
frehouse site 1913 NV Owners building will
be Floyd Dovs and Mrs. Annie D. Como his doushter Con-
strueton scheduled for mdMoeh by the choes Smith Co. The
architects Reyes Lethbidge and Condor.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
GoIdWuter
Wants u. S.
ToQuit u. N.

OXFORD, Ohio, Jan. II (AP)
Senator Goldwater says he
would like to see the United
States pull out Of the United
| Nations.
He also criticized anew last
night the Kennedy administra-
ton, but the Arizona conserva-
tive said he has no intention
of running for the presidency.
Senator Goldwater said,
there are too many extremists
or people on the left in Gov
ernment. There are never any
on the extreme right in Gov
ernment."
The Republican Senator
spoke. to an audience of stu
dents and townspeople at Miami
University.
AS for the United Nations,
he said, Tets forget the whole
thing and join up with our
allies and induce the neutrals
to join us.
"The world isn't ready for
the United, Nations"
Asked to name a few persons
he considered extremists, he
mentioned Presidential Adviser
Arthur Schlesinger, jr., along
with Agriculture Secretary
Freeman and Interior Secre-
tary Udall, former Democrat in
Congress from Arizona.
Evening star., 1962-01-17

and development, procurement
and production, supply inven-
tory management, storage and
distribution, maintenance and
disposal work now handled by
the individual technical serv-
ices.
This new command also will
test new weapons and equip
ment-a mission now assigned
to those, services and to the
Continental Army Command.
Placing development, pro-
duction and supply functions
in a single command will IA
cilitate combined engineer and
service testing, reduce require
mentS for coordination
and shorten lead time" Mr..
Stair said.
New Organization
A second new organization
to be set up will be the Army
Combat Developments Com
mand. This unit will work on
doctrine, war games, field ex-
perimentation and studies Of
relative cost and effectiveness
of various weapons systems.
Its establishment will facili-
tate the development and in
PRODUCTION of forward-looking
combat concepts" Mr.. Stahr
said.
In addition, the Army will
establish an office of personnel
operations to bring under CEN
tral control the assignment and
promotion of officers and en-
listed men throughout the
Army.
Medical. judge advocate and
chaplain officers will not be
subject to this control, but
will remain the responsibility
of their branches of the service.
More effective utilization of
personnel on an Army wide
basis will be possible" Mr. Stair
said.
Another point in the plan in
wolves realigning the Army's
special staff and operating
agencies to reflect the changes.
In an apparent effort to avoid
a clash with Congress, the
Army decided to leave undis-
turbed the chief of engineers
civil works functions. The
Army Engineers handle naviga-
ton and flood control projects
in which Congress has a deep
interest.
Also, the surgeon general.
who supervises the medical.
dental and nurse corps, retains
his position.
Evening star., 1962-01-17

new commands under which
will be concentrated Cd re-
search, (2) development, 80
procurement and "a other
functions now performed by
such individual technical serv-
ices as the Ordnance, Quarter
master and Signal Corps.
1t does not affect the Army's
combat structure or any of the
field command organizations.
"The prime purpose of this
reorganization is to develop an
Army with the best possible
command structure, manage
ment, training, doctrine, weap-
ons, equipment and morale, /"
said Secretary of the Army
Stahr.
Both House and Senate
Armed Forces Committees
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Congress Support Seen
On Kennedy Army PIon

yesterday. It's major provi-
sions were known beforehand
to key members of both House
and Senate, either of which
could kill it by passing a reso-
luton.
The plan-the first major
Army reorganization in nine
years-involves creation of two
Evening star., 1962-01-17

planned early sessions to hear
the Array present its case for
the changes.
But a House Armed Services
Committee member said he had
heard Of no strong opposition
to the scheme and doubted
whether any member would
even go through the motions OF
offering a disapproving reso-
luton.
Senator Symington, Demo
crat Of Missouri, member of the
Senate Armed Services Com
mittee, commented that Il am
convinced that the proposed
) changes will give us a bet
ter army-and also the maxi
mum return for the taxpayers
dollar"
The plan also got the whole
hearted approval of the AS
sociation Of the United States
Army, a non-governmental or
ganization whose views often
reflect those of the Army.
The group said the reorgan-
ization should strengthen the
Army's contribution to national
security by improving the
Army'S combat potential and
efficiency"
The existing Continental
Army Command at Fort Mon
roe. Va, will take over the
training Of technical manpower,
a job it already does for COM
bat personnel.
The tech" services will con-
tinue to exist, but the posts of
chief of ordinance, chief chem
ical officer and quartermaster
general will be abolished. Some
other technical service chiefs
will be downgraded. At present,
the chief chemical officer is
Maj. Gen. Marshall Stubbs, the
chief or ordnance is 1t. Gen.
John A. Hinrichs and the quar-
termaSter general is Mai. Gen.
Webster Anderson.
Relief from Details
The general staff will be re-
lieved Of many command-like
and detailed operating chores
Ito permit greater emphasis on
planning, programming, policy
making and general supervi-
sion" Of the Army's overall
effort.
II anticipate that approx
imately 18 months will be re-
quired to carry out the re-
organization" Mr.. Stahr said.
when this task is completed.
am confident that the Army
will be able to operate with
greater effectiveness, efficiency
and economy"
Secretary of Defense Nc
Namara said the reorganization
of the land forces will
strengthen substantially the
national defenses of the United
States" He added in a state
ment:
while these land forces had
a significant role in the past,
I believe that because Of tech
nological and other develop
ments, they will play a much
larger role in the strategy of
the future.
1.-THE whole purpose Of the
reorganization is to strengthen
the Army so that it will be
better prepared to assume this
more significant role"
Mr.. Stahr said that while
planning of the reorganization
was In ltS early stages, some
high-ranking officers voiced
concern about the effects it
would have on such matters as
promotions.
The Secretary indicated these
concerns now have been Quieted
and said he fully expects the
Officers to support the plan.
Mr.. Stair said there had not
yet been any reaction from
Congress but that he expects
"they will be strongly behind
it."
Preparation Of the reorgan-
ization plan was ordered last
February, just after the Ken
nedy administration took office.
Under its terms, the Army
will create a Materiel Develop
ment and Logistic Command
which will conduct: Research
Evening star., 1962-01-17
BY the Associated Press

Congress appears willing TO
accept President Kennedy's
plan to streamline the Army's
high command.
The reorganization program
caused little surprise and no
declared opposition when it was
announced by the Pentagon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
By EVELYN NJ. DENT
contributing Writer

The Assistant Secretary
Designate of the Navy for
Financial Management Vic
tor NJ. Longstreet, returned
to his home in Upper Mont
clair, N. j., on Thursday after
a week in Washington.
Mr.. Longstreet stayed at
the Statler Hotel during a
whirlwind briefing period.
He will be at his former Of
flee for about a week clear
ing up his desk as director
of management research,
Schering Corp.
BOlivians Due
The Bolivian Air Force
Chief of Staff Col. Jaime
Ayala-Mercado Is visiting in
this country at the invitation
of the Air Force. He arrives
in Washington on Thursday
morning, and that evening
the Air Force Vice Chief of
Staff, Gen. william F. Nc
Kee and Mrs. Mckee are en-
pertaining In his honor.
Gen. and Mrs. Mckee are
giving q reception for the
visitors in the Officers Club
at Boiling Air Force Base.
Accompanying Col. Ayala,
are Brig. Gen. Alberto Alar-
con Daza, Col. Alfredo Del
kio-Jimenez, 1t. Col. Oscar
Vargo-GandarillaS, and 1t.
Col. Ricardo Fiorilo- Cana
cho. With them will be the
United States escort officer,
Capt. Javier F. Acosta.
The visitors arrived In Mi
ami, Fla, July 20, and went
to Keesler Air Force Base,
Biloxi, Miss, after which
they will tour various Air
Force bases before coming to
Washington.
While in town the Bolivian
contingent are to stay at the
Shoreham Hotel.
The Air Attache Of Bolivia,
Col. Medardo Chavez and
Mrs. Chavez are giving a
small reception for their
countrymen on Saturday, en-
pertaining for them at home.
LyterS Leaving
The Commanding General,
Walter Reed Army Medical
Center, Maj. Gen. Clinton s.
Lyter. is leaving. He has been
assigned to command Fitz-
simmons Hospital at Denver,
Colo.
Gen. and Mrs. Lyter leave
town August %, and expect
their daughter, Mrs. Everett
r. Hall, may accompany them
if her husband, Capt. Hall,
who has been ordered to Ger
many, has to go alone. Capt.
and Mrs. Hall are presently
at Camp Holabird, Va, where
he is on duty with the Corps
of Engineers.
The Lyters are looking for
ward to seeing more of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Dudley Ross, jr.,
of Concrete, Wash, when
they are settled in their new
quarters at Fitzsimmons.
There Is to be a get-to-
gether Of the Lyters' military
friends August 81, when they
entertain at dinner in honor
of the departing couple.
Plans are under way for
more than 800 fellow mem
bers to gather at the Walter
Reed Officers Club at 7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
SERVICE NEWS
MuchActivityon
Summer Scene

o'clock for dinner at 8 pm.
AS it Is a family" party, no
receiving line will be neces-
sary.
Brig. Gen. Achilles Lacy
Tynes has been assigned to
replace Gen. Lyter. He is
presently commanding gen.
eral at Tripler Army General
Hospital. Hawaii, and ex-
poets to take over his new
command about mid-Sep-
TENDER.
Hawaii Bound
Brig. Gen. william D.
Graham, who has been head
Of the Dependents Medical
Care, Is going to Hawaii to
replace Gen. Tynes. Gen.
and Mrs. Graham have al
ready left Washington for a
short vacation before going
on to the islands.
Col. Bryan c. T. Fenton
has been named to assume
the office Of executive d.
rector, Dependents Medical
Care. Col. Fenton recently
returned from a years tour
as surgeon, 9th United States
Army, U. N. Command, and
the United States Forces in
Korea.
Mrs. Fenton stayed in town
while her husband was away,
and on his return they went
to Tuscaloosa, Ala, to visit
their son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Capt. and Mrs. Theodore
D. Felber, and their children,
Bryan. Laura-Lynn and Lisa.
Capt. Felber Is at the
University Of Alabama where
he Is working on his masters
degree in engineering. He is
a West Point graduate, class
Of 1857.
Col. and Mrs. Fenton re-
turned last week end to their
apartment ct $500 Connecti-
cut avenue.
Dinner Planned
Air Force Mai. and Mrs.
Silas w. Purvis are enter
tanning at q 5 to 7 o'clock
party next Sunday in honor
Of Col. and Mrs. Charles A.
North.
The party Is being given at
Dacor House, 1718 H street,
to bid Col. and Mrs. North
farewell. Col. North Is leav-
ing the office Of the Air
Force Assistant Chief of
Staff for Intelligence and
reverting to student status
at the Industrial College of
the Armed Forces.
Last week end. Gen. John
K. Gerhart received his
fourth star as he took over
the North American Air De-
tense Command at Colorado
Springs, Colo.
In a dual ceremony, Gen.
Gerhart assumed command
of his new assignment and
Gen. Laurence s. Kuter re-
tired. The Secretary Of the
Air Force, Eugene Zuckert,
and the Air Force Chief Of
Staff, Gen. Curtis e. LeMay.
were there to participate in
the ceremonies.
Gen. and Mrs. Kuter have
gone to jackson Hole, Wyo..
on q two weeks fishing trip
and have promised to an
nounce their plans on their
return. Friends in Washing
ton hope that the popular
Air Force couple will include
this town in their near fu-
ture plans.
Evening star., 1962-11-25

One Honey Of Shirt. :. in ~ coEors
Lady M0nhofSon's Chnssmos Color Story
4.oo
Women love HE ohme shirt eossie wosh
cotton S~oI wonder with all It's virtues The pointed s
e the toll stoys in (3 inches Of length
onehoTed buttons and e color selection
fovorte d" rUs6t sizes from 10 10. String cundy
Pink T. Royoi Blue S. Corn Ginger Kelly
Blue TO- Apricot. ~. Red IL. It. SoRron H. coh
IS Brown l6 Moss " It. Grey. s. Navy ~ sock
a. TvcQUohe
CO. ~ sVoss
TAKE SHOPPING BREAK Rest and our beautiful Georgetov
Poge Is
Navajo times., 1962-02-21
CITATION
FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE
HARRY KELEWOOD


with the Bureau Indian Affairs Department the Interior.
Mr. Keewood joined the Bureau of Indian Affairs December H.
1922 Srock
New Mexico He first employed
and then number of borer
school farm With hauled coal
Of hprock hauled supplies nearby village In 1896 when the
Boarding School KeleWood
school bus driver that position until
November 49, 1860 Throughout his many
performed services far beyond the call of and exhibited
cepiona dedication public service His important contribution
school children
child injured while
riSked his children
with thought for his comfort For made
four daily picking children school delivering
home the evening He also made
used children
KeeWoOd all kinds
sick children well and problems which
he always remained the job until the last child safely
Even though occupied humble position
Navajo children will
devotion
the children have example of high standards conduct
and service For his outstanding dedicated
protection and welfare of the Navajo school children
the Interior Mr. Kelewood highest Distinguished
Service Award Signed Stewart Udal
Secretary of the Interior
Navajo times., 1962-02-21
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page Il
been approved by the
Commissioner Of Indian
Affairs. The lease takes
into consideration tn at
portion of tn e Reserva-
tion just north of the Ex-
ecutive Order area. Min
ing operations have al
ready begun and later in
the year the actual coal
will be reached and strip
mined and processed and
sold in the Southern Cali
fornia area.
"The Navajo Tribe will
rec eive a royalty of rs
cents per tono When min
ing is at it's p ea k in this
area, the Tribe stands to
receive an annual income
in excess of SIS million.
Thus, we are finding that
coal is rapidly becoming
one of our most lucrative
resources. We expect
large royalty from tn e
u ia h Construction Com
pany VIII e n their mine is
oper ating at the Four
Corners.
''It has been more than year
since our last sale of oil and gas
leases on Tribal lands. The Advis-
ory Committee has authorized the
sale of $4,000 acres in San Juan
County inthe Shiprock, New Mexico
area.
Navajo times., 1962-02-21
LEGISLATIVE
PROPOSALS IN
WASHINGTON, DC.

''Mr. Littell will report in de-
tail on current proposed legislation
in Wa ashington The Navajo Irriga-
tion Project is scheduled for con-
sideration at this session of Con-
gress. Senator Anderson ha s
advised us that President Kennedy
has given full support to two ma
jor reclamation projects of which
t..e Navajo San Juan-Chama Pro-
iect i S one. Year after year, we
have been hopeful that Congress
would approve our irrigation pro-
jecr, but this year we are partic-
ularly hopeful because of the fact
that the bill appears to be receive
ing early attention and it has the
support of the President of the
United States. We have been re-
Navajo times., 1962-02-21

'Au department heads have
been directed to prepare de-
partmenral budget estimates for
fiscal year 1868 for consideration
by the Budget and Finance Com So
mittee which is scheduled to meet
February 26.
''To determine proper use of
Tribal vehicles incorporation with
the Navajo Police Department, all
Tribal vehicles were checked at a
road block recently. A review of the
authorizations t this road block
indicates that some Tribal staff
members are still using vehicles
for their own use. A review of our
controls is being made to eliminate
this practice.