davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-16
BY WARD MOREHOUSE

BY WARD MOHEnOUSE
North American Newspaper Alliances
NEW YORK-Some New
York actresses have an aver
sion to The Road. It's Broad
way or nothing for them. But
Helen Hayes. the American
theater's durable and radiant
First Lady. is about to set
forth on q tour that will
take her to cities and towns
throughout this broad land
and she's as excited as q girl
with her first Job.
She and Maurice Evans
win travel BY bus for six
months. presenting "a Pro-
gram For Two Players" They
viii be trouping continuously,
except for q Christmas holi-
day to be spent in Helen's
house at Cuernavaca, Mexico,
not far from Mexico City.
More Mileage
Thank God Maurice and ]
get along" she said when
] called upon her at Pretty
Penny, her beautiful home
beside the Hudson at Nyack,
N. Y. Our tour sounds like
o great adventure and o great
lot of fun for Maurice and
myself. Wen concentrate on
university towns and I'll be
seeing some Of them for the
first time. Now, who ever
would have thought that I'd
be playing in Orange, Cali
fornfa?
II loved travelling In vic
toria Regina but therell be
more mileage this time"
Back Home, Too
Helen and Maurice win
take their two-player show
into the prairie country Of
the Midwest. starting from
Detroit in October. They'll
skirt the Great Lakes and
make their way through the
live oak regions of the Deep
South. They'll see the Rockies,
go as far north as Seattle
and Vancouver, as far south
as Santa Barbara, and, after
q whirl through Texas and
Oklahoma, they'll finish the
tour with such cities as Bos-
ton and Philadelphia, Scran-
ton and Syracuse, and, Of
course, Washington, which Is
Helen's home town.
Helen has lately been COM
muting between Nyack and
Stratford, Conn, where she
and Maurice are playing at
the Festival Theater.
Not Reviewed. Mugged
I've been trying to bring
Q few extra dollars into the
Festival Theater," she said.
II came out with q bloody
nose: ! wasn't reviewed. !
was mugged. I wasn't really
Evening star., 1962-09-16

cured 50 many people Of
heartaches. People with some
kind Of hurt would come and
stay with US and 60 away
feeling better. My dear
Charlie cher husband. the
late Charles MacArthur)
named 1t Pretty Penny and
he's still so much a part Of
the house. It has always
represented security to me-"
Evening star., 1962-09-16

be I'm not in the market.
I'm not looking and have
no desire. Right now, when
I'm not working at Stratford,
I'm busy in my rose garden.
/ don't have q gardener any
more - japanese gardeners
don't seem to come to Nyack.
I've lived here for more than
Is years. The house has q
wonderful atmosphere; it has
Evening star., 1962-09-16
SERIES PRICES

Orch: Si5.75. 1880. 24.B0.
Bale: S11.Oo, 13.Q0, 1878, 1880
For either series Of eight concerts.
Mail and phone orders accepted.
Enclose seif-addressed, stamped
envelope with order. Checks pay.
able TO HAYES Concert Bureeu."
Write or phone for free
Series Circular.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
SERIES 3

SERIES B =,
. CONCERTS: Svistesley. !.
Richter, French Natieasl Or
chestre with Charles Munehr
Pornon Choir, Lsninsrud Phil
harmonic, SoIisti De Zesrsb, Ro- /,
beFts Peters, Rnssisre Rice,
Jennie TouFeI enc, Richard Lsvii.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-18
JUNEAU'S BARANOF HOTEL IS SOLD FOR S15oO 900

SEATTLE R = Sale of the 24- year-old Baranof Hotel in Juneau to a group of Alaska investors for $1.5 million was announced today
 Western Hotels, Inc, which will operate the Baranof for the new owners, said work will be started immediately on extensive remodel ing and renovation program.
 The hotel, with 100 rooms and 45 apartment units, was purchased by Keith Wildes, Robert Booch- ever and Dr. William M. White head, all of Juneau; Elmer Ras- mussen of Anchorage, and Wilbur Western, former Juneau resident now living in San Diego, Calf. MT. and Mrs Wallace George and Mir. and Mrs. E. J. O'Brien were the sellers.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-18
30 RUSSIAN FISHING BOATS SEEN 50 MILES OFF KODIAK

KODIAK LY - More than 30 Russian fishing vessels were spot ted near Trinity Island about 50 miles southwest of here this week by state officials, it was reported yesterday.
 The fleet-seen from the air by Alaska Fish and Game Depart bent officials-was estimated at 30 catcher boats and five factory yes sels. The boats were about 20 miles off shore.
 They said the Russians appeared to be traWling for ocean perch.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-18
JUNEAU VOTERS APPROVE s3.15O,OOO GO BOND ISSUE

JUNEAU lR = Three General Obligation Bond issues and one revenue bond issue, totaling S3,- 150,000, were approved by Juneau City voters yesterday.
 A s610,000 GO Bond issue for improvements to the sewer system was okehed 623-209
 The voters gave a 62o-214 ma- jority to another General Obliga- ton Bond issue of Sl,765, ,00o for improvements to streets and bridges.
 The third GO Bond issue, s4oo,- 900 for acquisition of sites and rights of way necessary for con- struction of a second small boat harbor was approved.
 The Revenue Bond issue, S375,- 900 for construction of a ferry ter minal at the city dock site, re- ] ceived a vote of 545-309.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-18
udgelDenies CAB
 Right to Terminate Pan Am In Alaska

WASHINGTON R = A fedora district court judge ordered the Civil Aeronautics Board not tc revoke or terminate the Alaska certificate of Pan American World Airways. The judge criticized the CAB for what he described as pre-judging the case.
 Judge Alexander Holtzoff said the board had used unique and curious" procedure of first decid- ing to terminate Pan American route between Seattle and Fair banks, then holding hearings with the burden on Pan American to overcome the decision.
 The hearings sprang from a ten tative board conclusion, announced March 19, that one or two car riers should be dropped from the four-carrier Seattle-Fairbanks sys- tenn. Dropping the financially strongest Pan American run might strengthen three competing air lines and take them off govern ment subsidy, the Board said.
 A domestic carriers valuable franchise "may not be cancelled or forfeited at the will of the Civil Aeronautics Board, even if the Board deems that it would be in the public interest to do so," Judge HoltZoff said.
 Judge Holtzoff rejected what he called the Boards ingenious con- tention" that it's action should be considered a modification of a larger system rather than revoca- ton of single franchise
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-18
Lowell Thomas Jr. To Present New Alaskan Film Here

Lowell Thomas Jr. is scheduled to arrive here on July q with his wife and family for q showing of his new Alaskan film, Follow the North Star,
 This film by Lowell Thomas Jr., who is a candidate for the US. Senate, shows our state as q great land of fascination and adventure and -portrays scenes of Walrus hunting by Eskimos, in the old way, sea lions, skiing on the Jul neau Ice Cap, flying over the North Pole and many other in teresting Alaskan scenes taken all over the state.
 The film has been shown in other parts of the state and re- ported upon enthusiastically by all who have seen it.
 Although it's purpose was enter tainment, not economic develop mention people in the lower forty eight, Alaskans are also enjoying and appreciating the work which has gone into this film.
 Another film, expressly planned with subjects of economic develop ment has also been made and made it's premiere at.the Century 21 Fair July !, Alaska Day This film is called Alaska, Americas Brightest .Star. =.
 The shoWing. .of Follow the North Star" will in the Multi purpose Room of the Nome Sehoo Saturday night at 8 and is open t the public.
 Charles Frazier, of the Billikir Gift Shop. has announced that he will have copies of Mrs Lowell Thomas book. Follow the North Star" which she will autograph following the show on Saturday evening"
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-18
DOWN THE DRAIN .

WASHINGTON R = Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara or dered halt today on construction of what would have been the worlds biggest movable radio tele- scope He said scientific advances have overtaken it and it's cost has risen 150 per cent.
 The 6OO-foot dish-like antenna has been under construction by the Navy at Sugar Grove, Wa, since 1858. So far, $95.5 million has been allocated for the project, of which $41.7 million has been spent. In all, Congress has voted $126.2 mil lion for the research station since 1857.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-18
BRITISH HIGH COURT DENIES SOBIENAs= APPEAL TO BE SET FREE

LONDON tR@Three high. court justices refused today Dr Robert Soblen's plea to be set free on British soil, but gave him per- mission to appeal the decision.
 Court observers estimated the appeal - even if denied = would delay Soblen's deportation to the United States for perhaps six weeks
 If he loses the appeal, Dr. Sob len still would have pending a re- quest to the Home Office for asy- lum as political refugee The Home Office has declined to give any inkling of it's attitude toward this request, but it is thought like ly it will be granted.
 The high court turned down Sob- lens plea to free him from deten- ton by the Home Office under a writ of habeas corpus
 The court upheld the govern ment contention that the 62-year- old fugitive, who fled from a life sentence in the United States as a Soviet spy, is an alien in transit who had been allowed to pause in Britain only enough to recover from the stab wounds he inflicted on himself while enroute from Israel to America.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-18
EISENHOWER SAILS FOR
 EUROPE ON FIRST TRIP AS PRIVATE CITIZEN SINCE '28

NEW YORK lP-Former Presl- dent Dwight D. Eisenhower said 1T a shipboard interview today tha he would carry abroad a message that the United States wants peace but will not be pushed around He talked with neWsmen as he and his wife and two grandchil- dren prepared to sail for Europe on the Queen Elizabeth
 It is his first trip abroad as a private citizen since 1928.
 Eisenhower and his family plan to visit England, France, Denmark, Germany, Sweden and Culzean Castle near PrestWick, Scotland, in which the British government has alloeated him space for life.
 The former president said he be- lieved most Americans are fine ambassadors of American hopes and aspirations abroad
 He said he resented books like the Ugly American" which dealt with difficulties in the American foreign aid program, and added:
 We try to be decent people. I think we are. I certainly believe the people of the world are thor oughly of one mind in wanting peace"
 In addition to their grandchil- dren, Barbara Ann, 13, and David Eisenhower, II, the Eisenhowers were accompanied by Brig Gen. Robert Schulz. the former presi- dents aide, Mrs. Schulz: Freeman Gosden of the "Amos and Andy radio team, Mrs. Gosden, and their son. Craig, 13.
 The Eisenhowers plan to sail for home from Cobh, Ireland, on Aug. 24 abroad the liner America.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-18
Military Junta
 DepOses President In Lima, Peru

LIMA, Peru R A military junta seized power in Peru today and disorders broke out after members appeared at the govern ment palace for swearing in cere- monies.
 Demonstrators shouting We want our civil rights. We have no legal guarantees" started stoning police cars.
 Police sprayed the demonstrators with colored water so that agitat- ors could later be identified. No shots were fired
 The junta took office at mid day after the early morning arrest of 72-year-old President Manuel Prado in a bloodless coup.
 The president of the junta, com mander in chief Gen. Ricardo Perez Godoy, pledged in nation wide broadcast We will return to our barracks when the crisis is over None of us will run for the presidency
 The takeover climaxed weeks of crisis during which the military sought to block the election to the presidency of a bitter foe, Victor Raul Haya de la Torre, Leftist= but avoWed anti-Communist.
 Godoy promised the nation "honest and clean elections soon
 The military acted after charg ing that the June 10 presidentia elections were fraudulent
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-18
Demoeraey In Action

WASHINGTON R = Feuding senators and representatives ag- reed on a temporary peace pact today which will end the deadlock which has tied up all appropriation bills in Congress.
 For the balance of this year, senators agreed to let House mem- bers share in chairmanship of the compromise committees or confer ences which adjust differences on the annual money bills.
 Previously senators had pro- mised to hold such sessions in the old Supreme Court Chamber, which is about midway between the Senate and House.
 Dropped for this session was a Senate demand that it originate part of the dozen or more annual money bills which supply annual operating funds for all government agencies.
 The peace pact was formally signed by five senators and five representatives.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-18
US. Suspends Diplomatic Relations with Peru After Coup

WASHINGTON R-The United States announced a suspension of diplomatic relations with Peru, whose government was taken over by military coup early today
 Also brought to halt is new US. Alliance for Progress aid to the South American county This has been running about $75 mil lion year
 U. s. policymakers have been trying to encourage democratic progress and discourage military dictatorship in Latin American countries.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-18
LOOK AT THE LICENSE

PENTWATER, Mich. tP - Law enforcement officials say they can't do much about complaints that four nude women have been driving about this western AIiehi- gan resort area in a station wagon
 Please, police asked, the next time someone sees the women will they please take just a second to look at the license platea
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-18
CHURCHILL ABLE TO WALK

LONDON lP = $ pr Winston Churchill appears to be we'll enough to go home at the end of next week, Middlesex Hospital of- ficials said today
 They said there will be one more full examination of the ST. year-old wartime prime minister by his staff of doctors.
 He walked unaided from his bed to a chair Tuesday.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-18
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy, mostly cloudy by evening today. Lowest tenn perature expected tonight 50, the high tomorrow 66-72.
 In the past "A hours: highest temp. 65, lowest 52. Sunrise at 2:21 a.m., sunset at 9:52 pm.
 Extremes on this date since 1907 highest 73 in 1908, lowest B in 1911.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-18
22o TOURISTS HERE

On Sunday and Monday 220 tourists passed through Nome via Wien Airlines,= Pearse Walsh, president of the Chamber of Com merce reported at the noon meet ing Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-18
Barrow City Council Accuses
 Assn. of American Indian Affairs
 ''Meddling'' with Eskimo People

why the Association is doing this, because it's the only way an or ganization or an individual can get anywhere when they know they would be opposed by the general public.
 AS far as Guy Okakok's and the Association proposal to create a huge monument or hunting ground for the Eskimos is con- cerned, every word used in that proposal is a spoon-fed job and is not the wish of the majority of the Eskimos.'
 The City Council said the Es- kimo people do not want to be pushed aside into reservations like some people would have you think
 As far as we are concerned. we want to be treated like every honest to goodness Alaskan and any attempt 10 create reserva- lions for us or something similar
 10 ii is against or basicallY against the thinking of the Eskimo"
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-18

BARROW RLThe Barrow City Council has accused the Associa- tion of American Indian Affairs, New York, of meddling in the af- fairs of Alaska's Eskimo and In- dian people.
 The Association, through Miss Laverne Madigan, was the prime mover in recent meetings of Es kimos at Barrow and Indians at Panama
 Out of the Barrow meeting came a recommendation that most of the Arctic slope be set aside as hunting ground for Eskimos. The Panama meeting recommended the establishment of Indian reserva- tions.
 The Barrow City Council, in a strongly Worded resolution passed July IA, said:
 This intervention by the As sociation and attempting 10 have the Eskimos of the Arctic and interior Alaska grab for every lining through aboriginal rights. without providing legal counsel. and above all. without proper consent of the people is merely adding confusion 10 situation already confused"
 The Council said the AAIA' s activities in Alaska stemmed from a speech made at the first Eskimo Olympics in Fairbanks last year by State Sen. Eben Hopson of Barrow, who said he planned to try to organize Eskimos into a group similar to the Alaska Native Brotherhood.
 Shortly thereafter, the City Council said, Mrs. Madigan, execu tive director of the AHA, arrived in Barrow and started laying the groundwork for meetings with the Eskimo people.
 One of Mrs Madigan's top con- tacts, the City Council said, was Guy Okakok of Barrow.
 The City Council said that Mrs. Madigan, despite all of her trips to Barrow, has never met with the City Council or other organi- cations in an effort to obtain the views of the people.
 Guy Okakok, of all people, who is supposed to represent nearly 2,000 people here, has never once asked for a meeting to draw up a program or to get general con- sent of the people, the Council said.
 Tt is not hard to understand
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-21
SCHOOL AID CONTINUES TO PLAGUE coNeREs:

The American public quite guible some Senators
and Congressman might in the affairs surrounding the
school aid tiff Congress recently contribution of some
ne-men carefully the key points concerning the va
rous bills public didn't the story straight
The bas involved monies will
60 private politicians who additionally masters
at appeasng every group tried religious groups
n
that monies shall not be used 10 sup
port undeniaby of the
church which operates religious influence cannot be
such schools for either the students or for those
politicians would like satisfy everyone
tremendous hearsrngs appeal in the
under which the federal government
veterans at church schools never
became highly argument that only
aid the student not the college,
a overpowering
Sooner or later people country decide where the
Either should amend the Constitution or
by meantime in spirit well in practice
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-21
individuals Will Suffer Under Proposed Tax Law

Congress- by the House. and
providing for withholding income tax
dividends and interest 20 cent becomes Law
will cent of individuals income from
interest or the normally due
Unlike salary wage Withholding dividend and interest
Withholding ndvuazed The Bill would take 20 per
cent interest regardless of whether or how
much the recipient would be the responsibility
shareholder exemption certificate or claim
refund The periodic filing forms presents complicated
procedure place staggering burden the share
holder and dydendps agent well the Internal
Service itself.
For those renvesting dividends through investment
plans the inequy further Funds
which normally obtain the benefits Of compound
ing arbitrarily removed from that purpose and applied
TO payment Of possible liability This would adversely affect
long investment results.
year numbering voted into law
processing is the only practical sou
ticn underreportng dividends and interest With this new
equipment Service hopes to determine the
and systematically and rapidly uncover
anyone fails file a return. ..
Treasus education program should be
continued adopting compulsory Withholding until cleo
trOnic data processing takes over.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-21
Thomas Skvnkeap
Awarded Certificate
In Farm Mechanics

Thomas Skunkcap has been
presented with a Certificate of
Merit in Farm Mechanics, award;
ed by the Thor Research Center
for Better Farm Living, Hunt
ley, Ill, for showing the greatest
farm mechanics ability among
the graduating seniors of the
Browning High School.
Neil c. Hurley, Jr., founder of
the Thor Research Center, nom
profit farm research organiza-
ton located in Northern Illinois,
established the Farm Mechanics
Award to honor the member of
each senior high school class
deemed most outstanding in his
proficiency to apply farm me-
chanics to the effective use of
farm shop equipment and tools,
in the maintenance of farm ma
chinery and in building projects
to provide improved farm living
and operating efficiency. The
selection is made by the stu
dents vocatio nal agriculture
teacher, r. w. Harris.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-21
lust HOW TOUGH IS SECRETARY RUsK2

The latest talks between Secretary of State Dean
Rusk Foreign Minister Andre Gromyko is interest
where the disarmament talks were
opened Mid-Aiarch.
happened that Soviet planes had been buzzng American
sirner air corridors few days before Rusk reach
cd Geneva happened that Rusk had arranged dinner
himself Gomyko and the British Foreign sere
isry Lord Home.
spent four hours together at Rusks dinner
reporters that he had used blunt
warning the Russians about proyocaons In the corridors
reporter asked Rn he told them about his tough ap
proach obtained satisfaction from Gromyko I'VE
probably two the Secretary quoted as
saying
And enough later Rusk had his answer The
corridors and dropped metal
strips confuse and dsto American radar used 30 guide
planes in 10 a landing in Berlin
much then. for the Secretary to hold news confer
his tough talk The Russians obvious
y do not very doubt smile at the Of
his tough" conference.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-21
Editorial Comment
SENATE PASSES $40 BILLION FOREIGN AID BILL

The United passed s46 billion foreign aid DILL
which the House of Representatives and
awaits action there
The big fight IN aid to Communist coun
tries add provision to the BILL which would
han all aid Communist Later the Senate reversed IL
self by exemDng Communist countries farm sur
puses under certain conditions
As President could ship surplus farm
commodities TO countries President determines they are
mo, participating directly or indirectly policy program
for the Communist conquest world and not controe
by any promoting such cOnques and that the aid would
be in the interest national security.
appear that the Kennedy Administrators theme
OF deyeoping more sophisticated flexible approach in its strug
AGAINST Communism accepted Congress and writ
ten into law Whether will further
and strike law which allow farm commod
Communist nations remains to be seen
Evening star., 1962-08-22
Police Praise
OfCunines
Inspires Gift

Glowing praise Of the Canine
Corps effectiveness by Sergt.
William Wright brought divi-
dends yesterdays check for
$3.50 toward the purchase of
another dog.
The gift came from the Ser
toma Club Of Washington after
a luncheon at which the SER
geant described how the 40
German Shepherds now on
patrol were cutting down street
crime and saving Metropolitan
Police time and money.
Accompanying Sergt. Wright
was 4-year-old Fritz, one Of the
first dogs acquired by the Ca
nine Corps, and his handler
Corpl. John Drass. Fritz was
a stand-in for Cito, the SER
geant's own dog. which was
reported indisposed today.
Sergt. Wright stressed the
psychological edge which a dog
gives the patroling officer. He
cited a case in which a fugitive
came out Of the bushes with
his hands up" when he heard
that a dog was on the way. The
dogs also save many man-hours
in searches Of large buildings
and open areas, he said.
Capt. Breazeale, in charge Of