davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

ENDED before he completed his
training.
When he was discharged
from the Air Force, he enrolled
in law school and graduated in
1913. He was elected Tulsa
County's prosecutor at the age
of % and served as a crusading
official for four years. He cam
paigned for governor on a re-
form platform.
Recently. President Kennedy
named him as q member Of
Ia United States survey team
on economic aid to Tunisia.
When the appointment was
announced and White House
Press Secretary Pierre Salinger
was asked if it was not unus-
ual for the President to send a
State Governor on a foreign
mission. Mr.. Salinger replied
that the President sought quail
fled persons regardless of their
positions and the President
wanted to bring fresh minds"
to foreign aid problems.
Gov. E DIN on dson is the
brother Of Representative Ed
mondson, Democrat of Okla
homa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page AL
side the department would find
the youthful Gov. j. Howard
Edmondson Of Oklahoma as
the most likely candidate.
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy is expected to act
promptly to find q successor
for his No. 2 man because Mr..
White Is likely to move onto
the high court without delay.
President Kennedy, in an
flouncing his selection Of Mr..
White to succeed Justice
Charles Evans Whitaker, did
not say when the nomination
would go to the Capitol.
Because Of the high courts
heavy workload - and the
strong possibility Of an even
split on a number of major is
sues facing decision this term
the President is expected to
send up the nomination early
this week.
/ Mr.. White is expected to
have smooth sailing through
the Senate Judiciary Commit
tee. Its chairman, Senator
Eastland, Democrat Of Missis-
sippi. commented through an
aide that while he did not al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
General Division
OfulA to Open Drive

The General Division of the
United Jewish Appeal will
launch its fund drive in the
Washington area today with
a brunch at 1890 am. at
Tifereth Israel Synagogue,
Sixteenth and Juniper streets
N. w. William Gailmor cor
respondent for the Israeli ma
tional labor organization, will
speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
President and Family
Arrive at Glen Orc

MIDDLEBURG, Va. Mar. 81
(AP). - President and Mrs.
Kennedy and their two chill
dren, Caroline and John. jr.,
arrived here tonight to spend
the week end at their leased
estate. Glen Ora.
Their helicopter landed on
the lawn at Glen Ora at 6 pm.
al.er a Commute flight from
the White House.
1t was the first visit Of the
President and Mrs. Kennedy
to Glen Ora in several weeks.
The President is expected to
fly back to the White House
early Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
Mississippiun
To Run Again

BILOXI, Miss, Mar. 81 (AP).
Representative Colmer. Demo-
crat of Mississippi, said today
he would file Monday as a can
didate for reelection.
Mr.. Colmer, of Pascagoula.
said he felt. because Of his
seniority in Congress and mis-
station as a ranking member Of
the House Rules Committee,
that he would be in a good
position to serve.
First elected to Congress in
1882. he has served continu-
ously since.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-24
Robert Giersdorf Is New Sales Manager For Alaska a Airlines

SEATTLE tR=- Robert Giers- dorf has been appointed assistant vice president and general sales manager for Alaska Airlines, Chas. F. Willis Jr., president and gen. eral manager of the airline, an nounced Friday.
 Giersdoff, who has been with the company for three and one half years, will be responsible for the direct sales effort, advertising, public relations, traffic and re- servations functions, tour pro- grams, special promotions and the regional sales offices.
 Giersdorf is a veteran of the Alaska travel industry and previ- ously served in the first state leg islature of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-24
Miss Alaska Rubs Noses

CHARLESTON, w. Va. lR Gov. w W. Barrow found Satur- day the perfect means of break ing up hard day at the office.
 He left his desk for about an hour to meet and kiss = the A participants in the Miss USA Pageant during a tea at the gover= nor S mansion.
 That is, he kissed 43 of the young ladies.
 Miss Alaska, 5-5 Thersa Dawn Hanson of Anchorage. insisted =on rubbing noses with the governor.
 Then she eonfided that il vas the first time I've ever rubbed noses With anyone
 After spending about tHo hours with Gov. and Mrs. Barrow and other state officials, the contest ants returned To Huntington, w. Va, about 50 miles to the west, where the pageant. has been in full swing all week
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-24
PEOPLE IN THE NEWS
By The Associated Press

By The Associated Press
 Bette Davis, two-t time Oscar winner, placed this full-page ad- vertisement in a Hollywood film trade paper:
 Situations wanted, women
 Artists
 "Mother of three = 10, II, and 15 - divorcee. American. Thirty years experience as an actress in motion pictures. Mobile still and more affable than rumor would have if. Wants steady employment in Hollywood, Has had Broadway.
 E. References upon request
 Rhonda Fleming, another ac- tress, is grandmother at the age of 40. Her sons wife gave birth in Hollywood to Kimberly Susan Lane, 7-pound, Bounce daughter
 Queen Mother Elizabeth, 62, widow of King George VI of Eng land, is being attended by four doctors after stumbling and frac- turing a small bone in her left foot.
 The accident happened on the estate of Balmoral Castle, Scot land, where her daughter, Queen Elizabeth II, and family are va cationing.
 
 The Most Rev. John E. Taylor, an American-born East St. Louis, H., Roman Catholic, has been consecrated Bishop of Stockholm. He became the first of the Catholic Hierarchy in 431 years to be ele- vated to that level in Sweden, where nearly all citizens are Pro- testantS.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-24

For Packing. Painting or Puppies
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-24
AZ Secty. Zuckert Sees
 Possible Threat In Near "Orbital Stage of Space.

LAS VEGAS, NeV. lP - Sec retar1 of the Air Force Eugene Zuckert told the Air Force Assn. Convention Friday there is pos sible threat in the near orbital stage Of spaee.a the area in which most present-day satellites Whirl. about 100 miles from earth. Zuek- ert. did not spell out what form the possible threats might take.
 He suggested the X-l5 and X-20 Dyna=Soar rocket planes may lead to craft that could combat such q threat. He said another possible defense might be the permanently manned orbital space station de- signed for military purposes
 The United States does not intend 10 extend the arms race into space, he added. sbut we are taking steps to protect ourselves in the event that the SoViets CT any other nation were to t6 under take missions in space that would endanger= OUT security
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-24
American Nazis
 Picket White House

WASHINGTON A4a - With two l dozen officers and four police dogs standing bt, eight members of the American Nazi party picketed Sunday in front of the White House for the second straightetag.
 There were no incidents Ike the one that erupted Saturday evening when q passer=bx tried 10 take a =sWastika. flag away. from a storm trooper
 On both occasions the Nazis. carrying pIacards= denoancing Ne groes and Jews. were pieketine group of about 69 member. of Congress 0f Racial Equality. #ho were protesting racial segreea- ton.
 The incident Saturday began when Jack Ddbrousky, 37, of FafmInsdale. -S.J. passer=by, tried 10 take the flag \ general melee easaed fn which Ralph Forbes 2, of Arlington. Va, fe- eeised= a= bloody =noze. Deputy ps= lice chief George Wallradt=bruisad a knee When someone ripped hHa as he headed for the ffaeas.
 George Lincoln Rockwell, head #af ti2e American =Nazi paav= head =4lgz8tsfedz iaZ nearby Arlfnston. Had 5eEt before tae=ineldent= The seven 4emaaiH= piekets were arrested on =Eaaeges Of dia@sete1lN caadaet.Fear zEase freed afa =aond. tzree= #re- Haa5He6 #fn custody.
 face trials =Weda5 sziax=
 6I55rdaskn aIsa Was Zel1zfraed Alzh disorderl2 conduct, He @as released after posting S10. col lateral
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-24
NEED LAW TRAINING

NEW YORK R - US. Asso- ciate Justice John Marshall Har- Ian has suggested that newspaper men receive some law training before covering court cases.
 Harlan, speaking Friday at dedi- cation ceremonies of new quar- ters for the New York Law School said newspapers should send their reporters to law school for a year, adding, Il say this with no dis respect for the press Legal re- porting is a very difficult busi- ness"
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-24
Alaska Receives Ss56.4so for Wafer Supply and Control

JUNEAU 9P Alaska has re= eei4ed sf56.46o in federal water supply and control grant funds for use during the current fiscal year, the State Department of Health and Welfare said today.
 The federal funds are available for use in construction or exten- sion of sewage treatment facilities on a 30-70 per cent matching basis, A. J. Alter, chief engineer for the Environmental H e a l { h Section, said
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-24

William A. Euler. formerly of Nome, received a call from Hans Greena a short time ago. MT. Euler owns and operates huge ranch near Ontario, Ore.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-24
Billie So! Estes Goes On Trial

TYLER, Tex. lA4 - Billie Sol Estes, youthful promoter whose financial manipulations roc k q portions of the nation, went to trial today on state charges of theft, sWindling and embezzelment.
 Distribution of trial coverage became one of the best in Texas history when Judge Otis Dmagan ruled that radio, teleVision and neWsreel equipment could be used inside the court room
 Much of the morning was taken up with defense motions
 Judge Dunagan expressed con- fidenee the court could find a Jury y..Failufe to do so in Pecos, Tex, caused one postponement of the trial
 The trial of the 37-year-old fi- nancier was moved 10 this east Texas city - 800 miles from Peeos where he directed his far flung agricultural operations - after his lawyers contended he could not get a far hearing in his home- town.
 Ills appearance in District Court here comes only two days after the remains of his empire were sold in Bankruptcy Court at Fl Paso for S5.8 million plus S12 million in interest to Morris D Jaffeei San Antonio financier
 1t one time friends estimated Estes was worth 515a million aad he testified his operations were worth sto million "as going business.
 The l01 witnesses summoned for te trial include three of Estes former business associates. Cole man McSpadden Of Lubbock, Har- old Orr and Ruel Alexander of Amarillo..All three pleaded guilty last week in US. District Court to five of 29 counts of an indictment charging mail fraud and conspi- racN. Ofr=and McSpadden received 10 year prison terms and Alex ander a siX-year prison term.
 Estes. who also awaits a federal court trial, has pleaded innocent to all 29 counts.
 Estes will be tried here on four indictments involving his opera tions in obtsining loans on an hydrous ammonia fertilizer tanks, widely used on irrigated farms in west Texas.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-24
Salmon Pack Climbs

JUNEAU .tR = The State De- partment of Fish and Game said today Alaska's 1862 salmon pack climbed to 3,403,2o6 cases during the week ending Sept 16, com pared with a pack of 3,186,637 cases during the week ending Sept. IT last year
 The Central Alaska pack for the current year was 1887 ,006 cases through Sept. IS, while the Southeast pack was 902,591 cases and the Western Alaska pack was 513,609.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-24
HoldLAnnual Picnic

The Southern California Alas kans enjoyed the annual picnic immensely in June at ot'1= SScaz more Grove picnic. in the Jnlg t4e states picnic in-Bixy Park. near Long Beach NhereWe had nearly 40a= in attendance. The San Diego club turned out in num- bers -25 drove up to attend.
 Milton Roper. spoke of his life in Nome and how his title of OUT official Santa Claus was won. He drove his dog team right into the church of Nome, to the de- light of the native children, as well as our own.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-24
Dr. Kristian Flankenbera, 90.

passed on a short time ago. Born ln Norway, he came to Chicago in 1893, from there he went ta Dawson and in 1905 went to WalIa Walla. He received q degree in ephthalmologg from Northern =GelH= iese of optometrx in 1912 He had been in Seattle since t9as time. lie was q past president of OUT International sourdough Re union. He leaves his wife Grace. son Wendell, and daughter Karen.
 George KilroY. formerly of Nome aHd Idi5afod. passed on in August after 2 short Illness. He lived n San, Jos. Calf.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-24
Casey Renews Contract

NEW Y0Rk5.P Casey =ssengeI 8-as signed -a=aif4 today man za2er ef =tae New York Nets base bal team. Salary terms were not disclosed. But 1t is believed he will receive s8o.ooo for the 1863 season.
 stengel. 72. led the New York Yankees to 10 American League pennants, and seven world cham pionships
 The Nets now are in last place in the 10-team National League with a 39-116 record.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-24
Lopez Signs Two-Year Contract

CHICAGO lR Manager AI Lopez. finishing his sixth season With tne club. sIgaed an =uapHe- eecente5 =tWa-Heaf= contract todav to direct the Chicago White Sox ia 1863 and 1861
 fae- 54-xeaf=oIa Lopez. -ollls manager to break NeH York Yan- kee supremacy in the lasf "a years. previously had signed =ealY an 2 year -to=yea basis =W5ta the White SoX
 No terms were diselose6s.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-24
Ambassador -at-Large

NEWPORT, RI. R = President Kennedy Saturday selected Lew ellyn Thompson, former Ambassa- dor to the Soviet Union, to be an Ambassador at : Large, with re- responsibilities largely in the field of Soviet affairs
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-24
Sourdough News From So. California
In Memoriau

Shel Wettach. one of our oldest and, until recently one of the most active members of Santa Barbara soufdough Club. passed Oh Sun day, July 22. Shel had lived in Long Beach many years, but had no relatives in this part Of the country.
 Born in Catrolton. Ohio, May 23, 1874. He went b Dawson In .98 and to Nome in 1900. He owned and operated the soUudoagh Road- house on Dexter Creek just out of Nome until 1912 He went to Ruby and operated Shells Trad Ing Post. He came outside in 1927. Services were conducted by the Masonic Fraternity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

II will omoze you how REQ
sonobly you con enjoy the
famous "CUSTOMCRAFT"s-
monship Of q CUSTOM
CRAFT RECREATION ROOM.
Ask someone in your neigh
borhood to show you theirs.
kenfile floors Armstrong
ceilings " knotty-pine is W
select pre-pockoeed
touon is "A" foce. rotary cut.
V-srooVed two-coot locquer
pre-finished with motchinq
trim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

UP AND OVER
Where your ottic doesn't
hove sufficient ceiling
height. Don't give up
till you tolk TO US.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
SINGLE ROOM

The ereotest
value on O dollor-per-
sqUore-foof bosis on the
morkef. ldeol for thot
much needed estro bed
loom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
De Gou||e's Arms Plan
Won't Bar GeneyoT oIks

use Of the air controls linking
West Berlin with West Ger
many continued to mount
yesterday.
The Kremlin made public a
blunt rejection of Western pro-
tests against Soviet jet buzzing
Of allied aircraft in the Berlin
airlanes. Striking at the heart
of the dispute, Moscow con-
tended that the Always should
come under Communist-not
WeStern-control because they
are over Communist East
Germany.
A United States spokesman,
State Department Press Officer
Lincoln White, promptly re-
jected this condition. He said
American aircraft will continue
to fly through the Berlin cor
ridors to suit their own con-
venience and mo legal hocus-
pocus can change that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
Israeli Parliament
OKs DevuIuotion

JERUSALEM, Feb. 20 (AP).
-Devaluation o. the Israeli
pound was approved by Paria-
ment yesterday by a vote of
67-45.
The new rate, announced by
the government February 9.
is e. to one United States dol
lar. The old rate was Els to
the dollar.
The action in Parliament CO.
incided with a one-hour strike
of some Israeli factory workers.
mainly leftwingers, protesting
against increased prices which
opposition groups claim may
lead to initiation.
Finance Minister Levi Eshkol
said Parliament liberalization is
designed to change price rela-
tons" and there is no escape
from certain increases in the
prices of imported goods"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
Bill Would Call
For Tipsy Tests

Representative Cunningham,
Republican of Nebraska, has
introduced in the House a bill
to require that persons picked
up on charges of driving while
drunk submit to tests to deter
mine how much they have had
to drink.
Refusal by the driver to SUBJ
NIT a chemical test of his
blood, breath or urine would
mean an automatic revocation
of his drivers license for a
period of six months.
Tests are conducted today on
a voluntary basis.
An identical bill was intro
duced in the last session Of
Congress by Senator Bible,
Democrat of Nevada and chair
man Of the Senate District
Committee. 1t is still pending.
The bill states that any mo-
toriSt shall be deemed to have
given his consent to a
che, "icrl test or tests .
WIFI 7er he may elect, for the
purpose of determining the
alcoholic content of his blood"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
District Heads
Defer Ruling on
Cement Content

A proposed change in the
District building code provi-
sions on cement requirements
was taken under advisement
yesterday after a public hear
ing at which support and OPP
position were expressed for the
amendment.
Engineer Commissioner Fred
erick j. Clarke, who conducted
the hearing, said that the
amendment, aimed at reducing
the amount of cement required
in concrete by about IS per
cent, had been proposed by rep
resentatives of the concrete in
duStry.
j. j. Ilgenfritz, director of
the District Department of Lii
censes and Inspections. said
that the proposed change would
substantially lower the cost of
concrete construction and still
maintain safety requirements.
However, some representatives
of the building industry argued
that the present building code
is satisfactory and that the
proposed change would not re-
suit in any improvement.
The District Commissioners
will decide whether or not the
proposed amendment should Je
approved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
AT Claims Four
New Jet Trainer
Climbing Records
By the Associated Press

The Air Force claims four
new international time-to-
climb altitude records for its
new T-38 jet trainer.
The trainer raced from
standing starts into the skies
faster than the Air Forces
combat jet fighters, including
the F-l04 Starfighter.
In trials at Edwards Air
Force Base and Point Mugu,
Calf, last week, the T-38
climbed to 9,75O feet in 1862
seconds, to 1880 feet in
51.429 seconds, to 29,500 feet
in 64.76 seconds and to $4,000
feet in 1914 seconds.
The pilot was Maj. Walter
Daniels of Oklahoma City, a
test pilot at Edwards Air Force
Base. He rode alone in the
T-38 on the record climbs. al
though the trainer can carry
two men.
The twin-jet trainer, built by
Northrop Corp, is the Air
Forces first series of SUPER
sonic training planes, with
speed officially given as more
than 800 miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20

MOSCOW, Feb. 20 (AP).-
Western diplomats indicated
today they think it possible
that Premier Khrushchev may
snap up President de Gaulle's
proposal for four power nu-
clear CONFERENCE.-THE ask for
meeting right away.
There was much hedging on
the speculation because the
French President in his note
yesterday rejected the Khru-
shchev proposal for a meeting
OF 10 heads of states at &C.
neva to open the disarmament
conference next month.
Mr.. Khrushchev said in his
letter to the 10 members of the
disarmament conference that
he felt it should be opened by
chiefs of state. Only that way,
he said, could it get off to a
fast start.
Prime Minister Macmillan,
President Kennedy and Prime
Minister Nehru of India have
refused to attend the confer
ence opening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
Khrushchev Is Seen
Taking De GouI|e Offer

Mr.. Khrushchev himself has
nothing definite about his plans
and Soviet officials attending
a reception last night told
diplomats a decision has not
been reached on whether the
Premier will go to Geneva.
There was mixed speculation
in the foreign colony here as
to just what he might do. Some
felt he would go to Geneva
even if no chiefs of state 60
except those from the Com
munits bloc.
They felt Mr.. Khrushchev
would find it an opportunity
to try to show how the Soviet
Union was leading the battle
for disarmament.
However. it is generally be-
lieved here that the Premier
first of all wants to get across
the table from Mr.. Kennedy.
That is what fosters the belief
among some diplomats that
he will seize the opportunity
offered by Gen. de Gaulle to
call for a quick four-power
summit conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
@. 0. P. Names
Group to Create
Positive Imuqe

A l2-member Senate House
Republican committee has been
named to draw up a statement
Iof G. o. P. principles and give
the party an affirmative image.
Senator Hickenlooper of Iowa,
chairman of the Senate Re-
publican Policy Committee, said
the statement would present
I"the affirmative position of the
Republican Party which may
have been beclouded by the ef-
forts of certain groups to say
the Republican Party is mega
tive, which is not true at all. 4"
Named by Senator Hicken-
topper to serve on the group
were Senators Aiken of YER
mont, Bennett of Utah, Heating
Iof New York. Morton of Ken
lucky, Tower of Texas and
himself.
House Republican leaders Sc
lected these House mambers:
BromWell of Iowa, Frelinghuy-
sen of New Jersey, Goodell of
New York, Laird of Wisconsin,
Lipscomb of California and May
of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20

the fiegotiators closely on some
of the concessions repeatedly
made to France on the status
of Algeria's European minority,
but they foresaw no difficulty
in getting the councils ap-
proval.
Terrorist Attacks Rise
The informants said one
blank in the accord is the des-
ignation of the French and
Moslem members of a provi-
sional executive which would
administer the country between
a cease fire and a self-determi-
nation vote. Another incom-
plete point is the composition
of the local security forces a
provisional executive would
have at its disposal for main
tanning order.
French and rebel negotiators
may have to meet again to re-
solve these issues, the in
formants said. But by this
time. they added, the uegoti-
ators should be empowered to
go ahead and sign a final peace
agreement.
AS hopes for peace rose in
French government and rebel
quarters. terrorist attacks in
Algeria claimed at least 20 lives
yesterday.
Terrorists seized 80. infantry
weapons in a raid on an Algiers
waterfront army depot and
1900 army uniforms in a raid
in Oran. Bandits held up a
bank and treasurers office in
the Oran City Hall and made
off with the equivalent of $22,-
900, presumably to finance
terrorist operations. Three plas-
tic bomb blasts heavily dam
aged Grams 20-story govern
ment administrative building.