davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26

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s-l6" Hot Boxes,
green or ton 1875 7.95
z-l6" Brief coses,
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panion Cases, brown 1000 1000
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black 34e5 l7.4S
Please odd 1919 Federal tax
WGL-Lueeoee, 7th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
Fomous-Brond
Hosiery

comparable rGiWes
1855 and I.65
1900 pairs Of nyIon stockings by q
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ranges from sh TO II in proper
toned lengths good assortment
oVoiIobIe.
WGL-HosieV Washington,
Chevy Chase, Wheaton Plozo,
7 Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26

Foshion 5th Shop
Summer Dresses
300 a"a 600
1925 and 1925
comparable vGlHe
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group. Not all fobries in all sizes.
sW6L-Foshion 5th Dress Shop
Washington, Chevy Chase, Wheaton
PIozo, 7 Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
Remnonts-Fnidoy Only -
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cou horobJo ,,0JuD a.

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
Mems Fomous-Nome
Short Sleeve Dress
Shirts at Savings

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26


$50 Mems Strow Hats, reduced now
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Washington, Chevy Chase, ,,
Wheaton Plozo, 7 Corners
ond Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
AIessondri of Chile
Keeps Austere Code

President Jorge Alessandri of
Chile presents an unusual
challenge to the charm which
President Kennedy has care
fully cultivated in his Latin
American diplomacy.
In two days of talks and
social pleasantries here Mr..
Kennedy will be tactfully prob
ing the effects of the recent
Cuban missiles crisis on Chile.
Previously President Alessan-
dri's government was one of
the key supporters of a hands,
off policy toward the Fidel
Castro regime.
If that policy is to change
now, more than the Kennedy
charm is involved. For Presi-
dent Alessandri is not a man
easily charmed. He is an aus
tere 66-year-old bachelor with
simple habits and a strong
temper.
And he lives surrounded by
a solitude which even his clos
est associates have difficulty
penetrating.
He chooses to live in his old
five-room bachelor apartment
rather than the ornate presi-
Dental palace in Santiago, the
Chilean capital. He still walks
the 10 blocks from home to
office, usually without guard.
Few frivolities enter the life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
3 Rob Grocery,
Fell Night Clerk

Three men held up a Georgia
avenue grocery early this morn
ing and escaped with $S7 and
a pistol after knocking the
night clerk to the floor.
The victim, Paul Drolet, 48,
OF Sparkie's Delicatessen and
Market, 1919 Georgia avenue
NV, told police the three men
entered the store about 1850
am. Two Of them threw him
to the floor and sat on him, he
said. while the third grabbed
the money from the cash regis
ter and q .32-caliber pistol from
under the counter. The trio
fled on foot.
Police are looking for three
Negroes In their early twenties,
all slim and of medium height,
and all wearing dark brown,
flat-topped rain hats and dark
brown topcoats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11

organizing the $1.3 billion for
eign investment called for over
the 10-year period.
Also with support Mr..
Alessandri devalued the Chill
can currency in October and
embarked on a program Of
austerity. His administration
has also tried to attract more
private North American in
vestment-of which there is al
ready $500 million in Chile,
mainly in copper nitrate min
ing.
But on the other side, the
Alessandri administration has
been plagued with political
pickering and a steady infla-
tionary spiral. To add to man.
made calamity, that spiral was
further fed in May, 1860. by
a disastrous earthquake and
tidal wave. Cost Of reconstruc-
ton is currently estimated at
$500 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11

of this balding man with jut-
ting jaw and sober gray eyes.
He is equally at home in council
room or art gallery. In his
spare hours he sits among his
Jade and ivory collection to lis
ten to classical music (favorite
-Beethoven).
He neither smokes nor drinks,
and frowns upon those who do
in his presence. His lack of
social pretension is we'll made
up for by a penchant for blunt
speaking in private.
On the surface. at least, Mr..
Alessandri's career has been
filled with contradictions. He
was literally born into politics
on May 10, 1896-as the second
of six sons of Arturo Ales-
sandri, one of Chile's greatest
presidents.
Produced Budget Surplus
Yet, Jorge Alessandri re-
NAMED aloof from politics. He
entered public life late. His
first serious government job
was as Minister of Finance
from 1913 to 1850. Then he
produced one of the few budget
Surpluses in Chilean history.
When he ran for the presi~
dency in 1858, he ran as an
Independent" He talked and
acted as though he were more
interested in correcting the
chronic mismanagement Of the
country than in political power.
His first government was COM
posed of businessmen and
technicians.
This ploy Of ignoring politics
did not last for long. The
President has had to count on
a coalition of the right and
center to support his veto in
the Congress. It was this same
coalition which supported his
election.
But the coalition is wobbly
and the political spectrum in
Chile splintered by petty rival
ries. The Communists and So
cialist - together with two
other parties of the left-form
the Popular Action From t
FRAP) in strong opposition to
the government.
Mr.. Alessandri's background
is that Of an aristocrat turned
successful businessman. He
received a degree in civil en-
cheering from the University
of Chile in 1919. Save for
four years Of exile with his
father between 1927-1931-in
Argentina and Europe, where
he learned fluent French-he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
BY the Associated Press

The name of McGeorge'
Bundy, special presidential
assistant for national security
affairs, has been injected into
the controversy over a mag
azine article dealing with Adlai
E. Stevenson's position in the
Cuban crisis.
The Columbia Broadcasting
System said last night that Mr..
Bundy supplied two Saturday
Evening Post writers with in
formation for last weeks mag
azine article.
Mr.. Bundy could not be
reached Immediately in WASH
ington for comment on the CHS
report.
Pierre Salinger, White House
press secretary, said he had no
comment on it.
Despite official denials and
President Kennedy's expression
of confidence in Mr.. Stevenson,
speculation has continued as to
how the Post writers-Charles
Bartlett and Stewart Alsop-
obtained information about Sc
cret deliberations Of the Ma
tional Security Council and
described Mr.. Stevenson as ad-
vocating a soft" stand on Cuba
in the council.
Robert Pierpoint, CHS Wash
ington correspondent, said last
night in a television news pro-
gram:
Most Of the material for
the (PoSt) article, which hurt
MIR. Stevenson. came from Nc
George Bundy.
Although Bundy, himself,
denies having said anything
about Stevenson's specific role
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
Bundy Called Source
Of Story on Stevenson

in the Cuban crisis, 1t is well
known in Washington that
Bundy-a Republican - Is no
friend Of SteVenson's."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11

divided his time between teach
ing in the university and run
ming the largset paper mills in
Chile.
The businsesman's approach
is still apparent in his politi-
cal oratory. Instead of the
usual expansive rhetoric, he
speaks precisely in simple
language. His aim is to put
across ideas. And his central
idea is that sober manage
ment - free of corruption -
must put the Chilean economy
back on the rails.
Success Varied
He has met with only mixed
success. On the one side, he
has pushed through vitality ne
ceSsary reforms. Last month
he signed into law a land re-
form measure which Congress
squabbled over for almost a
year. His proposals for reform
of income and inheritance
taxes are also on the verge of
being passed by Congress.
Furthermore, the Alessandri
government has presented a
10-year national development
plan to Alliance for Progress
machinery here. 1t has been
approved. and the United States
is playing an active role in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11

CLAIM " rAME-TTeSioenr OF
Chile.
H0ME-Sontioso, Chile.
BlRTHDAY-Moy 10, 1896.
EDUCATION - Degree in civil
engineering, University Of Chile.
1919.
JoBS-Deputy in Notionol Con-
sress (l925); professor. Uni
versity Of Chile; director Of
Paper factories and sugar refin-
cries, vice president Of Bonk
Of South America, Minister
Of Finonee (l94S- 1851. Seno-
tor 1851. President 1883
1854.
FAMlLY-Bqchelor.
HoBBIES-opero and boIlet; col
lectins ivory and iode pieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
BE An | INN s{3:{3l5a

spanking in : ss.~.s TO living
- Southwest Washington ,NN...
SOME o1osEuPs ON sKHhlN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
HERE ARE soN

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Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-09-19

The northern half of Arizona
Public Service Company's BOO
mile, Four Corners-ro-P Phoenix
345, OOO-volt transmissio line has
been completed five months ahead
of schedule and will be placed in
operation September is. Tom
Woods. the utility's Project Man
ager. announced today.
The completed section, which
crosses rugged mountains and bar
rem high plateaus on the sprawling
Navajo Indian Reservation in
northeastern Arizona. is 100 mil
es in length. The extra high VOL
tage line extends from Arizona
Public Service s new F our Corners
Power Plant, now under construc-
tion near RUTLAND, New Mexico,
to the Company's Cholla Power
Plant near Joseph City.
AT the outset, energy generated
at Cholla will be fed back over the
lines at 23O, OOO-volts TO operate
an electric power shovel and pow
er shovel and a power drag line
in coal fields being developed near
the Four Corners plant. The huge
machines will be used in mining
coal for a 400, OOO-ton stockpile
at the plant.
The builder of the northern half
of the 345-hlovolt hne--Foley-
JelCo Company of Salt Lake City,
is also constructing the second
section of the project between
Joseph City and Public Services
Pinnacle Peak substation site north
of Phoenix. This portion will be
completed next Spring. The entire
transmission line has been des-
cribed as the longest of this vol
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-09-19
Page 16 THE NAVAJO TIMES September 10, 1862
Arizona Power Line Finished
Months Ahead Of Schedule

tage in the United States, and the
only line of this voltage carrying
energy produced by steam gen.
GRAFTON.
Construction of the line beganin
June, 1861. AS it progressed in
southwesterly direction across the
Navajo Reservation, construction
workers and Public Service project
inspectors labored through what
was described as the areas worst
winter in 40 years. Temperatures
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-09-19
Temporary Housing
For Grade SchooIers

The Fourth, Fifth. and Sixth
grades of the Window Rock School
System have moved into a new
Armco Steel Temporary building.
The Building contains is class
rooms, and admin strative offices.
Mrs. Mae Riggs, Assistant
Principal will be in charge of this
Hiding.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-09-19
LenorG Am Dyer
Wed in California

MIR. and Mrs. Van H. Dyer,
Window Rock, Arizona, announce
the marriage of their youngest
daughter, Lenora Ann, to Take
matsu Hotema of Norwalk, Cali
fornia. The wedding took place at
Las Vegas. Nevada, July 18th, in
the presence of the brides family
and close friends of the couple.
They are now at home at 111O7
Crestwood, Norwalk. California.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-09-19

dipped to as low as 33 degrees be-
low zero as crews built founda-
lions, erected towers and strung
hundreds of miles of conductors.
Evening star., 1962-01-26

United States stands on the
Asian African resolution af-
firming Angola's right to self
determination and independ-
ence.
The resolution is still under
study at the State Department,
but most diplomats feel conf
dent the United States will vote
for the measure, which is sure
of overwhelming Assembly ap-
proval.
One informant disclosed that
the 43 Asian and African Spon-
sors are considering some last
minute changes and the United
States wants to see what they
are before announcing its po-
sition on the proposal.
Mr.. Stevenson also made no
mention of a Polish Bulgarian
resolution which calls for con-
demnation of Portugal and asks
the Security Council to con-
slider punitive action against the
Lisbon government. The United
States has made plain, however,
that it opposes any such dras-
tic steps.
Evening star., 1962-01-26
Kennedy to Visit
King Soud During
Stuy in Florida

PALM BEACH, Fla: Jan. 26
(AP). King Ibn Saud of
Saudi Arabia rested today in a
magnificent Spanish-style man.
sion and awaited a visit tomor-
row from another temporary
Palm Beach resident, Presi-
dent Kennedy.
Three miles down the ocean,
front. Mr.. Kennedy is spending
a long week end at the home
of his father, Joseph P. Ken
nedy, who is convalescing from
a stroke.
King Saud intends to remain
in his temporary palace for
four or five weeks, recuperating
from eye and abdominal oper-
ations he underwent last fall at
a Boston hospital.
A spokesman said he in
tended to go yachting today.
Since he arrived Wednesday
with a large encourage, he has
Evening star., 1962-01-26
U. ). Opposes
Angola Force

UNITED NATIONS, N. T.,
Jan. 26 (AP).-The United
States has served notice that
nations using force to settle
colonial issues in Angola or
anywhere else "can expect Wig
orous opposition from the
United States whoever they
may be-"
United States Chief Delegate
Adlai E. Stevenson issued the
warning yesterday after telling
the United Nations General AS
sembly that if opponents OF
Portugal take up arms to wrest
the African colony of Angola
from Lisbon's control, the re-
suits could be disastrous for
the u. N.
Britain's Sir Patrick Dean
also was expected to urge mod
Grafton in an address to the
Evening star., 1962-01-26

than in. any other question:
Mr.. Stevenson declared, land
any effort to establish a dual
of conduct with re-
spect to them could not fail
seriously to endanger the en-
tire structure of the United
Nations"
Reference to Goa
Where states resort to force
they can expect vigorous
opposition from the Unite d
States" he declared.
Delegates interpreted this as
a reference to India's recent
takeover of Portuguese Goa and
Indonesia's threat to seize West
New Guinea from the Neither
lands.
Mr.. Stevenson expressed hope
that the Assembly would adopt
a resolution embodying the
peaceful principles of the U. N.
charter and that Portugal "in
its wisdom viii respond"
Some delegates privately ex-
pressed surprise that Mr.. Ste
venSon did not disclose how the
Evening star., 1962-01-26

Iof the deaths by National Guard
officials.
The Air Force announced it
is investigating the crash. The
wreckage, spread over a 2-mile
area, was found by two loggers.
The Federal Aviation Agency
in Helena said no distress
message was received from the
plane.
Mr.. Babcock was a Yellow
stone County Representative in
the Montana Legislature in the
sessions of 1857 and 1859. Pre-
viously, he served in the 1853
session of the House from Gus
ter County.
He and his wife, the former
Betty Lee of Glendive, Mont,
have two daughters, Lorna, IS,
a student at Montana State
College in Bozeman, and Maria,
13. a Billings Junior High
School student.
Son in School
Gov. Nutter had returned to
Montana Tuesday night from a
flight to Oklahoma City for a
meeting of the National Cow
boy Hall of Fame, of which he
was a trustee.
Besides the widow, he leaves
his mother at Sidney and a
son, Johnny, 13, a Helena Jun
ior High School student.
Gov. Nutter's career included
two years as a deputy district
court clerk and two years as a
deputy sheriff at Sidney where
he also was a farm implement
dealer. After the war, in which
he flew 81 combat missions, he
returned to Montana State
University, where he got his
law degree in 1854.
He served eight years in the
Montana Senate before making
his successful race for Governor
in 1860.
Gov. Nutter gained Nation
wide prominence last October
when he refused to proclaim
U. N. Day. He said he would not
indorse the organization until
sit ceased being a forum for the
enemies of this country"
Evening star., 1962-01-26
Montono's S Gov. Nutter,
5 Others Die in Crash

WOLF CREEK, Mont, Jan.
20 (AP).-Search parties found
five bodies today at the scene
of a plane crash that took the
lives of Montana Gov. Donald
G.. Nutter, his executive secre-
tary, the States agriculture
commissioner and three Air
National Guard crewmen.
Officials said a sixth body
was believed sighted in the
rugged, snow-covered mountain
area about 5 miles west of here.
The Air National Guard CAT
crashed with shattering force
late yesterday while on flight
from Helena.
Death of the 46-year-old mil
liant Republican Governor,
who recently refused to pro-
claim United Nations Day in
Montana, shocked this State.
Gov. Nutter, a World War II
bomber pilot and former State
G.. o. P. chairman, completed
his first year in office on jan
uary /. He was elected in No.
vember, 1860, to a four-year
term ending in January, 1865.
Taking over as chief execu-
tive will be 1t. Gov. Tim M.
Babcock, 42-year-old Billings
Republican, truck firm oper-
ator and former State legis-
1ator.
rive lost the best friend I
had, and Montana has lost the
best friend it had" he said
from the Governors Mansion,
where he was called by close
friends of the Governors widow,
Maxine.
Killed with Gov. Nutter when
the plane apparently went out
Of control in turbulent weather
and fell in a snow-covered
canyon near Wolf Creek were
hts executive secretary, Dennis
3, Gordon, 38, former Billings
Gilman and lawyer; State Agri-
culture Commissioner Edward
@. Wren, 43, a Cascade grain
farmer and stock rancher, and
the crew members, pilot Cliff
Hanson, co-pilot Joseph (Andy)
Devine and engineer "Chico"
Ballard, all of Great Falls.
Air Force Investigating
The twin-engine CAT Ma
tional Guard plane was carry
ing the Governor and his party
to a speaking engagement at
Cut Bank in Northern Montana
near the Canadian border. The
plane crashed about $3.50 pm.
This was about 80 minutes after
the plane left Montana's capital
city IS miles south of Wolf
Greek.
THE plane was demolished"
Rancher Nick Wirth reported
after visiting the crash scene,
which officers quickly blocked
off. "Trees were afire as were
pieces of aircraft" he said.
County authorities said the
bodies were scattered over a
large area.
Families of the victims said
they were given. confirmation
Evening star., 1962-01-26

crisis.
Appeal to Both
I'm Angola the broad char
acter of the solution is clear. "
Mr.. Stevenson said. "It does not
lie in a friutless attempt to
repress inevitable change. Nor
does it lie in the fomenting of
violence and 'extremism."
Mr.. StevenSon's appeal thus
was directed to both Portugal
and to some African nations
who have warned during the
Angolan debate that they would
not stand by and see the Lisbon
regime continue its present pol
icies in Angola. The United
States delegate prodded Portu-
gal to let the Angolans decide
their political future peace
fully. He also said the United
States has obtained assurances
from Lisbon that no NATO
equipment will be used in the
colony.
1.-THE use of force in colonial
questions is no more justified
Evening star., 1962-01-26

not been seen outside the estate.
1t was rented to him by the
owner. Mrs. Jean Flagler Con-
zales
Evening star., 1962-01-26
Appeal to Both

Assembly today on the Angola
crisis.
Evening star., 1962-01-26

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
Builders Report
Elections Set
BY Two Groups
Builders Report

The Suburban Maryland
Builders Association will elect
new officers and directors
during q general membership
dinner meeting that gets I'M
der way at $50 pm. Thurs
day in Indian Spring Coun-
try Cub.
Following the election,
President Nathan Brisker will
present his annual report,
and, plans for the coming
year viii be discussed.
Preceding the meeting,
representatives of the Ma
tional Association of Lumber
Manufacturers will be on
hand to discuss the new
UNICOM method of house
construction.
Home Builders
To Elect, Dance
The Home Builders Asso-
citation of Metropolitan
Washington and its Affiliated
Associations will hold their
annual election and awards
dinner dance at 7 pm.
Thursday in the Presidential
Room Of the Hotel Statler-
Hilton.
Stephen G. YeOnas, presi-
dent of the organization. will
make a brief report on the
years activities and award
Is plaques to com mittee
chairmen and others who
made outstanding contribu-
tions to the work of the as
ISOLATION and the building in
dustry in the area.
Eddie Pierce's Interna-
tional Orchestra will play for
the dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
Soldering Without Heat
By D. N. DERWIN
Contributing Writer

Soldering without heat,
tools or flame is now pos
sible with the introduction
Of a new plastic liquid solder.
The product can be used for
any job from leaking pots
and pans to automotive and
boat repairs.
Pigmented with aluminium,
1t Is equally useful on tin
ware, aluminium, enamelware
and wood. 1t is waterproof,
weatherproof and heat re-
sistant, the maker claims.
It is quick to use. A thin
coat is applied to both sides
Of the repaired area. Press
together firmly and 1t will
start bonding Immediately
although, for best results, 1t
should be allowed to harden
overnight.
This new liquid solder will
resist water, oil and gaso-
line, the maker says.
If water in your, basement
is one Of your problems,
you'll welcome a new base