davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08
1.-THE Longest Day" To
Premiere AT Mercury
international
Cast Includes
AZ Star Names

Wncn the story OF the TWEEN
tieth Century is written. June 6.
1914 will go down as a red-let-
ter day to be remembered in awe.
as lcng as men honor courage and
value freedom.
For that June 6 was D-Day. the
fateful moment when the con
centrated fury of allied might
was unlcaShcd against Nazi-occu.
med Europe and the invasion
Numbered ashore on the beaches
CT Normandy.
The events Of that bloody day,
re-Iived through the eye. OF the
men who were there, are drama.
tired IN the Daryl r. Zanvck
film. THE Longest Day." premier.
ira in Michigan on October "a, al
Defroit's Mercury Theatre, Schsef-
er al West MeNiehoIs.
The black-and-whitc Cinema
scope production. based on Cor.
nclius Ryan's best selling book
of the same title, is a Twentieth
Ccntury-Fox release which re-
quired more than nine months
and 81 outdoor locations to pro-
duce.
Ian""l; COMPLETED his epic tell
ing of the D-Day story at an ex-
penditure of slightly more than
sl0.000000 making it the most
expensive black-and-whitc film in
motion picture history. Of this
total. approximately $4,000, 600
went TO meet talent costs alone.
A huge international cast was
recruited by Zanuck for this
unique and bold undertaking. AL
together. the credits boast 10
star names. In alphabetical or
der. the list includes:
Eddie Albert, Paul Anka. Jean
Louis BarrauIt. Richard Beymcr.
Bourvil. Richard Burton. Red But
tons. Sean Connery. Ray Danton.
Trina Demich. Fabian. Mel Ferrer.
Henry Fonda. Steve Forrest. Gerd
Frocbe. Leo Gem, Henry Grace,
John Gregson, Paul Hartmann,
Werner HIM Jeffrey Hunter.
Curt Jurgens. Alexander Knox
Peter Lawford, Christian Mar
quand, Roddy McDowall. Sal Min
co, Robert AIitchum. Kenneth
More, Edmond OBrien. Ron Ran
dell. Madeline Renaud, Robert
Ryan, Tommy Sands. Rod Steiger.
Richard Todd. Tom Tryon. Peter
Van Eyck. Robert Wagner, Stuart
Whitman. John Wayne.
The governments of the United
States, Great Britain, France and
West Germany coopcratcd to a
considerable extent with ships.
planes and troops as part of
general war exercise Former
soldiers, both Allied and German.
as well as free French under
ground gucrillas who participated
as combattants in the D-Day bat
tie. aided the filming as techni.
cal experts. Screen credit for "The
Longest Day goes TO book author
Ryan with assists from James
Jones and Roman Gary. the au-
thors respectively of From Here
to Eternity and The Bridge
Over the River Kwai."
Six directors worked on the ep-
ic film, including Andrew Mar
ton famous for his chariot race
scene in Ben Hur'); Britain's
Ken Annakin; Gerd Oswald: Elmo
whom Zanuck considers
the best second unit director in
the business and who is an out
standing editor; and Germany's
highly talented Bernhard Wicki.
-----------------
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08

down to the Atlantic which is
Just to the South Of the great
building. Turn left: tug-drawn
barges give the East River a
night-life, too :. #. they look like
bustling fire flies, starting up
commerce that will cross the Con.
tinent. Ships - jet-propelled =
cross even through the night air,
and streaking off across the city
at what seems like eye-level, they
remind visitors from everywhere
that the Midwest. the Pacific
and other continents are only
hours away. The sounds of New
York seem far away at the top
of the worlds tallest building,
the worlds eighth wonder" Yet
those at the summit feel the pulse
Of the world lying below and for
miles around them. The Empire
State at night; a serene place, a
thrilling vista.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08

university zoologst Paul Needam of California;
claims that fishermen don't know how to catch fish,
The professor director OF the unversitys Sage
hn Greek Project that rarely is stream fisned
out And prove his point he cited recent survey by the
California Department Fish Game which showed sixtyfve
no all fishermen not catch anythg
vn when hatchery fish dumped into the stream rght LII
front of them :.
While anglers might take this accusation joke ic
1s true To years ago group regulars complained
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08

Robert McNabb Branch Manager Century Fox seated
m Richard Sloan Of the Mercury Theatre are shown sign
ng contract for The Longest Day picture epic of
DDay g. 1914 Standing def right are British Consul
Sir James Easton French Chaous Master
James Boys United States Army and
Secretary l-Cl Guenther Lastc
of that bloody day revcd through eyes the
who there are dramatzed in the Daryl Zanuck
film The Longest Day prcmiering Michigan on October
Dcros Mercury Theatre Schacfer McNichols
The S0OO0000 black Cincmascopc production based
Cornelius Ryans best seller featuring AZ international
required nine months and 81 outdoor locations produce
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08
SEEKS TO lNTEcRATE a..
JACKSON, MISS, SCHOOLS

JACKSON. Miss - Another at.
tempt 10 crack MiSsissippi's mas
sive segregation system was made
when petition was filed by nine
parents. including NAACP Field
Secretary Mcdgar EvcrS. with the
Jackson Municipal Separate School
District The petition was filed in
behalf Of fifteen children in
grades two through twelve.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08

on their hands.
You will probably be hearing
phrases like 'DaShing Danny
Wisconsin Whiz' or lighting
Lewis II may we'll be that then
the Lions will have three speed
merchants on hand. Danny Lewis.
Tom Watkins. and Pat Studstill
The fans then Will be saying
go Lions go.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08

that preferred mo publicity" for
their act. Admission to the ball
game was supplied by the Tiger
management
This IS hoped 70 be an annual
18th District activity
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08
M klyUsis =
D:ess- =


A few dogs have literally rock.
eted to fame in space ships. Some
have made their mark on tele-
vision or movie screens. Many
are famous for saving human
lives directly or in the medical
laboratory. All are lauded as
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08

"man's S best
friend"
B ut w ith
Vicky, a nine
year old Eng
lish Setter, we
h a We a n G w
kind of d og
n e r O i n G
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08

GOVERNOR MICHAEL v. DISABLE SIGNS LABOR DAY AND
of the hoda,
with health and safety participating IN The sgnne
(above) Ralph f. Dwork Director OF the ono
Health Richard w Tobn member OF The state nou
o 'hlo
CI0 ard Keys Director Of Highway Safety
health and safety in tbs
schools work and leisure
highways said the Governor special
this date and has also been
the STATE Industrial Commission
and the Department OF Highway
~af ..rO,~L Tor
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-03
kanakanak Couple 5 Lost Plane Spotted

JUNEAU lR = the Coast Guard said today q civilian pilot had spot ted Kanakanak couple whose doWned plane was found on the tundra at Upnuk Lake, 100 miles north of Dillingham;, yesterday.
 The pilot, whose name was not known here, radioed late yesterday he saw Dr. John Paul Dittrich, 27, and Mrs. Laura PfiVfatsky, 23, walking on the tundra some 32 miles from the spot where the plane was sighted.
 Dittrich, a dentist al the Alaska Native Hospital at Kanakanak, and Mrs PriVratsky. a clerk, left Dillingham; Friday on a hunting trip and were to have returned Sunday morning.
 A note found in the plane in= dicated Dittfieh and Mrs. Pri- xratsky were going to attempt te walk to a cabin some 20 miles distance.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-03

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. R = Astronaut Walter M. Schirra Jr girdled the globe six times today the longest US. space jaunt yet and splashed to happy landing in the Pacific.
 The ]aunty Spaceman, who had quipped his way around the earth, was plueked from the sea by the aircraft carrier Kearsarge and was pronounced in excellent condition, physically and psychologically. The landing was about 275 miles north= east of Midway Island.
 In remarkable demonstration of pinpoint accuracy, the Sigma ! capsule landed within four miles of the planned landing zone and only about 5000 yards from the Kearsarge, main recovery ship.
 The flight lasted 9 hours, 13 minutes = two minutes longer than planned and covered about 150000 miles.
 Helicopters immediately. rushed from the carrier and dropped frog men into the water to attach a Notation balloon 10 the base of the capsule to stabilize 1t.
 The capsule landed at 4:28 pm. and f2 minutes later the Kearsarge pulled along side and lifted it. with Schirra inside, aboard A small whale boat was dispatched from the carrier to assist with the recovery.
 The astronaut reported he wa. in excellent condition and as he sat in the capsule awaiting re. covery he radioed: "That was { sweet little bird"
 In the Navy tradition, Schirra asked the commander of the Rear sarge permission to come aboard The commander sent back word that the 39-year-old Navy com mander would be welcome.
 Schirras s round and round the world flight carried the US. space banner to it's highest position yet in the man-in-space race.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-03
Darrell BreWington Elected Mayor of Fbks.

FAIRBANKS tR = Claiming that the City of Fairbanks could be run lot better than it has been, Councilman Darrell Brew ington has defeated incumbent Mayor Joseph Ribar by an unoffi- cial tally of 35 votes.
 The results retires Ribar from the municipal scene and means that an appointment will be neces- sary to fill BreWington's two-year unexpired term on the City Coun- cil
 Incumbent Art Sexauer won handily in his bid for a three-year term as councilman.
 Howard Alexander and Stanley Sailors face a runoff for City Council on Oct. 16.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-03
SF Giants Win
 National League Pennant

LOS ANGELES lR = The San Francisco Giants won the National League championship today, SCOT ing the winning run on a bases loaded walk in a four-run ninth inning rally that beat the Los An geles Dodgers GA in their sudden death playoff for the pennant
 The Giants, winners of the best of-three playoff, 2 games to one, meet the American League cham pion New York Yankees in the first game of the World Series at San Francisco tomorrow starting at 8 am. Nome time.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-03
4,OO0f Troopers Withdraw From Ole Miss Campus

OXFORD, Miss. tP - Nearly 4,000 armed troops were with drawn from the University of Mis- sissippi as James Meredith went through third day as the first foreibly integrated Negro student in the schools 114-year history. But federal officials cooked a troubled eve toward possible dis orders on the coming weekend
 Some 5000 heavily armed sol diers remained to keep tight con- trol of the oak-circled university campus. Tension still hung in a Well-nigh visible cloud, but acti- vities returned to near normal after early week riots claimed two lives.
 However, during the night an effigy of Meredith was burned, bottles were thrown and several armed persons arrested near the campus.
 Nearly 3o,000 southerners, most of them with lngrained hatred of racial integration, were expected here for Saturdays homecoming football game between Ole Miss and the University of Houston.
 The Justice Department con- sidered the possibility of cancelling the game, or having it transferred somewhere else Memphis and Mobile have offered stadiums.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-03
Salmon Lake Camp Sites May Soon Be Opened To Public Entry

People who staked out summer camps along Salmon Lake will be able soon to prove up on their land according to an announce ment by Les Bronson who said that the action has come about through a resolution he sponsored during the last legislature.
 According to information he has received, the state will not make a selection of land at Salmon Lake from federal lands opened to them, and that the Power Site Classification there has been part ly revoked.
 The Bureau of Land Manage ment had a survey party in that area during the summer investigat- ing small tract lots and it is un- derstood that there are about ten conflicting filings there. When the results of the survey are made known, it is expected that the tracts available to public entry will be outlined.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-03
Former City Manager Is Top Anchorage Votegetter In Councilman Election

ANCHORAGE R - Anchorage voters have approved the S6 mil lion telephone revenue bond issue with 378 votes to spare and have given one of three council seats to a former city manager. .
 c. A. Hostetler, longtime city employe, was the top vote getter of 17 candidates seeking three year terms on the council. Hostet- Ter was fired as city manager this past spring
 Sewel F. Faulkner, real es- tate salesman, and incumbent E. N. Courtney, general manager of the Alaska Housing Corp, won the two other council seats.
 The phone bond issue was ap- proved, 2388 to 20l0.
 In the Anchorage Independent School District election, incum- bents Mrs. Marilyn Wilkins and grocery chain store owner Keith Lesh were returned to three-year terms by wide margins.
 Attorney Clifford Groh won . one-year term, easily defeating two opponents.
 Voters rejected a S2.35 million school bond issue, 2899 to 2366.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-03
Sen. Bartlett Pleased
 With CAB Decision on .Juneau-Fairbanks Route
WASHINGTON tPf

WASHINGTON LP = Sen. E. L. Bartlett said yesterday he is pleased theZCIvil Aeronautics Board has approved severance of the Wien Alaska-Pan American Airlines transit. issue from the Pacific Northwest Alaska air serv- ice case.
 This is what we have been seeking, Bartlett said in a state ment eff the two matters stayed linked together, the Wien case might not have been decided for a long, long time and what is want ed is early action.
 Pan American has expressed willingness to sell to Wien Alaska A 1T Lin s it's Fairbanks Juneau route segment, and Wien has given assurances that it will, if authorized to operate the route give more frequent service be- tween the interior Alaska city and the capital
 Now vice chairman Robert T. Murphy of the CAB informs me that a hearing examiner will be assigned to the case and likely a pre-hearing conference will be held. This is all good news.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-03
Voters Approve
 Incorporation of 2nd Class Borough at Bristol Bay

JUNEAU tR - Residents of the Naknek, South Nakaek and King Salmon areas voted yesterday 124-49, to incorporate as a second class borough, the first in the states history.
 The vote came almost a year 10 the day from the effective date of the borough act passed by the 1861 session of the legislature The effective date of the borough act vast Oct 1, 1861.
 In voting to incorporate as the second class Bristol Bay borough, residents of the l,200=square mile area also decided to have an ap- pointed borough manager rather than an elected borough chairman.
 Named to the fiVe-man borough assembly were Norman Tibbetts, Harry ShaWbaek, Melvin Monsen and John Landgren of Naknek and Richard Jensen of King Salmon.
 Elected to the five-member bor- ough school board were Kenneth Middleton, Jilda Monsen, Kathryn OstroWsky, Mabel Began and Celeste Tibbets. all of Naknek.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-03
Boiler Explosion Kills 20 Persons In New York

NEW YORK lR = A boiler ex- plosion today killed at least 20 persons = most of them women - in New York Telephone Go. building
 At least 70 others were injured, and some were believed trap ped in the rubble strewn by the terrific blast.
 The explosion occurred in a boiler room adjoining a cafeteria at the noon hour. Some women at work on the first floor report edly were blown through windows to the street. Other plunged into the basement through a gaping hole left by the blast.
 Policemen dug through the ruins while firemen fought flames in the basement and on the first floor.
 Fire Commissioner Ed Thomp. son told neWsmen:
 .'The boiler blew. It left it: moorings and catapulted through the wall of the boiler room. It rar through the cafeteria, leaving nothing but rubble and manglet bodies. It was total destruction.
 The two-story building house an accounting center near tn northeast tip of Manhattan. Abou 800 persons = most of them wom en = worked there
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-03
Abusive Language Would Bring a $50 Fine

BOSTON lR = A spectator di- recting abusive language toward participant in a sporting event would be subject to $50 fine un- der bill filed in the Massaehu- sets legislature yesterday by Rep. James Condon, D-Boston.
 In an obvious reference to Washington outfielder Jim Pier sal, Condon said he was prompted by recent incident in which a baseball player "became so in censed at the continued stream of filthy words directed at him he attacked his tormentors.
 Piersall charged into the stands in Baltimore after heckler. They never came to blows.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-03
Sen. Byrd Charges White House With Collision

WASHINGTON tP @S Sen. Harry Byrd. D-VaJ, has charged col fusion between the White House and the federal courts in breaking the racial barrier at the Univer- sity of Mississippi.
 He denounced President Ken nedy's action Tuesday in Senate speech.
 Where, and under what cir eumstances. will the government of the United States next use nili tary force against our own people to enforce federal court orders, y Byrd asked.
 The use of military force for such purposes, said the Virginian, lis even more offensive to our form of government when ele- nents of the judicial branch are obviously acting - not independ- ently of = but in collision with the executive branch which con- mands the military force.o
 Byrd declared collision was clear sby the nature of the Department of Justice activity before federal courts and judges involved which is being reflected in the detail of an increasing number of orders and deerees they issue
 He said adherence to cheeks and balances. and the division of power on which our system of government rests may have spared bloodshed.
 Asked for comment on the "Ole Miss situation, Vice Presi dent Lyndon Johnson of Texa said "our government cannot Ions endure unless responsible Ameri- cans abide by the decisions of our l courts.
 The real issue, he said. was stated by the President Saturday night sswhen he called upon the people to comply with the de- cision without violenceo
 Chairman James Eastland, D. Miss). announced he has invited Sen. John Stennis, D-MissO, to take pa. in Senate Judiciary Committee investigation of "all events at the University of Missis- sippi since US. marshals and Army tr0onS moved in ;
 Stennis, not committee mem Der, said he was pleased indeed to accept.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-03
Six Men Survive Afiriit , Days
 In Gulf of Alaska

CORONA P=.Six creWmen. from Zt ne Alaska. Roustabout, thrown into the Gulf of Alaska when their 1l7-foot ship capsized, told today of five narrowing days in liferaft, drifting al the mercy of the sea.
 The Alaska Roustabout, a con- Verted Navy landing craft being used as a=Nofk boat. turned turtle last Friday while enroate from Icy Bay to Seward.
 Dr. John Chapman. Cordova physician who met the Coast Guard cutter Sedge when it brought tie Six men here late yes terday afternoon, said all were suffering from exhaustion and salt burns.
 The six were held overnight at the Cordoya= Community Hospital. They were scheduled to be taken to Anchorage for further observa- ton today.
 A representative of the Foss Launch & Tug Co of Seattle own CT of the Alaska Roustabout, de- clined to conment=on the possible cause of the mishap until after q board of inquiry has completed an investigation.
 The Alaska ZRoustabout, which had been hauling oil drilling equip ment in Icy Bay, left there on Sept. 26 and was scheduled to arrive at Seward on Sept. :. the day it turned over. Tn. ship was re ported missing Monday.
 Capt. Donald Gordon said the men pitched into the sea when the vessel rolled but managed to clam Der aboard rubber liferaft.
 During their five-day ordeal, Gordon said, the men took turns rowing toward shore. During the night, they slept exhausted under a plastic tarpaulin.
 Their only food and water came from emergency rations in the life raft.
 The overturned Alaska Rousta- bout was spotted by a Coast Guard aircraft late Monday, drifting in l the Gulf some 70 miles southwest of Cordova No trace of the men was found that day.
 At 12:1O yesterday afternoon, { searching Coast Guard plane sight ed the liferaft bobbing in the Gulf
 The plane dropped flares ana smoke bombs to guide the Sedge t the scene
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-03
WEATHER OUTLOOK

Cloudy with occasional light rain and snow. Little change in temperature. In the last A hours: High of 44. low of 39. Max. wind 30 mph from the SSE. Sunrise at 6a7 a.m., sunset at 5:23 pm. Temps. a year ago. High of 34, low of 2. Extremes on this date since 1907: High of 52 in 1854, low of l4 in 1919.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-03
Scinil.ra Does It. Girdles Globe
 Six Times Today

CAPE =CANAVERAL, Fla. R - Astronaut Walter M. Schirra Jr
 girdled the globe six times today the longest US. space jaunt yet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
HOUSES FURA. TO RENT

ARL.-Nicely furnished 2-bedroou,
nome, Sl20. Close bus and shops
ARL.-Tastefully decorated . bed
rms, on . levels. Spacious enc!
yard. Cony. to sehs., shops, d. G,
Sl3o monthly. To Inspect. cal
LII. 6-9O23, Ii. 7-2S69.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
!. MOVING. PACKING, STORAGE HOUSES uNFuRN. TO RENT

BOxLEY MOVERS rms, $40 up
Padded vans, immed. storage. Locaj
or long distance. AID. 2-SS22.
EDELMAN MOVING, STORAGE
VIII accept surplus furniture as
part payment on your moving,
storage, reas. rates. ia. 9-2037.
GILL MOVERS, 80 year rep ice
Fully equipped very Reasonable
AL serv. SIP. 3-O666, LU. $500
LIGHT HAULING, local InovinT,
beaches a speciality. s. L. Nor.
RIS. Tu. 2-1l5O or TU. 2-s9OS.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country. storage In SEP
arate rooms. packing, overseas air
cargo. Phone NO. 7-01O4. UNION
STORAGE CO., INC, Est. 1908
MOVING and general hauling III.
Lon truck. Any time, anywhere
RE. a6-2876.
RAYS MOVERS
l2-ft. Van and 2 Men. SO an Hour
Call 462-3947
ROGERS MOVERS-S7 PER HR
sorry, no small trucks. Free estl-
mates. Call LU. I-543S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
HOUSES UHFuRE. 70 RENT
Alex, S.-option to Buy

ALEX.--Almost new rambler. kit
with breakfast nook, Wv. car
pets. I'm; rec. rm, 2 baths, Sl45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
HOUSES TO SHARE

CLEVELAND PARKS young vom-
en- would like to share spacious
new town house with same.
WO. 6-5729.
N. E. - Colored. Man will share
house with same. Call after 4
pm. LU. 2-7330.
SILVER SPRING-Workine man
over 20, to share Groom brick
rambler. all eonven. JU. 5.4597.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
Shannon & Luchs

Realtors Since 1905, 5000 Conn. Ave.
CHEVY CHASE, ID. C.-First offer
ing. Charming Diet. 3-bedrm. brk,
town. house featuring large partly
paneled hv. rm.,. sep. din. rm.,
mod. kit. delightful rec. rm., utii,
rm.,. patio in shady yard with
Anchor fence, quiet street, 2 blocks
from Chevy Chase shopping CEN
ter trans. exc. cond. Principals
only. OWNER, EN-. 3-72S6.
CHEVY CHASE, D.C.--Like new, 8
rooms, 2 baths, brick rambler,
full basement, attached garage,
under $4,000. MR.. FLORA, Brok-
er, OIL. 2-23SS aft. or before
1890 am.
CHEVY CHASE-One of the most
Immaculate center-hall brick CO.
ionials in this convenient area, 3
bedrooms and q very large study
or bedrooms and 2 baths, .
lalousied porches, garage, owner
leaving town, says sen for S34,-
Boo. Call WO. $4,000 til 8.
b5PPvWI.rdHl; JONES g. CO. INC.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS - 3-bedrm-.
l bath semidet; brick, redec.,
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HEIGHTS Brick
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FLA or conventional. NEW
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basement, fenced yard, price low
Teens, Call Mr.. McCallam, JU. T.
JAMES L. DIXON a. CO., Realtors.
Continued on Next PaTe)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
HOUSES FOR sALE-D. c.

HOUSES AND APIS. desperately
needed, screen. clients. waiting. Mr..
Cnatman' ST. 3-4274, 5S2-672S.