davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16
GoIdbergs Retreat Temporarily
10 Country Living In Maryland

vide opportunities for exploring
the world of work in several
areas of interest; 81 to coordin-
ate summer efforts with the
Commissioners Youth Council,
the D. c. Recreation Depart
ment and other participating
agencies.
This plan has been effective
in D. c., and Mrs. Goldberg has
high hopes that the surround
ing counties in Virginia and
Maryland will take similar
steps to provide for widening
Horizons" There has been a
good deal of interest in Mont
gomery County and she has
been able in her role of volun-
teer for recruitment to find
those who are interested in pro.
noting the plan here.
Her third interest under the
Urban Service Corps, continued
education of women, she finds
an universal project. "We
travel widely now, and every
where we go it seems that
women ask me the same ques-
ton, that is to the effect, How
does one during the child-rais-
ing years keep a little thread of
an interest of your own, so you
will know where to pick up
after the children are grown?
Women everywhere seem to be
concerned with the question of
identity"
Mrs. Goldberg has been call
ed on to make as many as 25
speeches to different organiza-
ton during the past IS months,
concerning the continuing of
education for women and the
nature of creativity. She feels
that in helping women find
their talents, and employ these
after their children are raised,
can be very beneficial to their
country as well as to them
selves.
81 am working on book
now-my big project. II is all
about these things that won.
en- have been asking me. I
feel for a woman, creativity
means answering to the
moment what Is asked of u.s."
The title given the book, by
the publisher, Is "The Crea-
tive Woman" Mrs. Gold.
berg's comment to this was,
"any similarity between the
author and the title is purely
coincidentaI." This reporters
remark to that is, the similar
ity is very obvious! The book,
to be published by Robert
Luce, Washington, is expect
ed to be ready in 1868.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16
By Cissy Finley
WOnlan's Editor

County and country living
for one attractive cabinet
wife comes once a year. Mrs.
Arthur Goldberg, and her
husband, the Secretary of
Labor, have sought refuge
from the hubbub of Wash
ington living in the Potomac,
Nd, countryside.
The attractive, petite Mrs.
Goldberg, the mother of two
grown children, in a recent in
terview said that this was her
second summer retreat in Poto-
mac, on an estate overlooking
the River. Although the day
was one of those typical hot
summer "stickers" for Wash
1ngton, it was breezy and cool
on the porch where Mrs. Cold
berg, said, II don't feel strange
to Montgomery County. | have
spoken at the Bethesda Wom-
ems Democratic Club, the Pub
lie Health Service Wives Club,
the Navy Doctors Wives Club
and the Montgomery County
Hadassah Chapter, in the past.
All the speeches given pertain.
ed to various forms of artistic
interests"
When Dorothy Goldberg was
10 years old she was given
painting lessons in her native
Chicago at the Art Institute.
Since then she has kept keen
interest in the field and CLASH
fies herself as an abstract ar
fist.
She presently holds a degree
In art education from the Uni
versity of Chicago and since
1884 informally has taught
until this past January. In Oc-
tober of 1860 she and three
other Washington artists organ
lied The Associated Artists
Gallery, in Washington, and she
taught there. "Art is not my
hobby, but major interest,"" the
soft-spoken painter said.
Since Mr. Goldberg was ap.
pointed the Secretary of Labor
by President Kennedy, Mrs.
Goldberg has not sold any of
her paintings, and said that she
would not sell any of them as
long as he is in office. She has
not had zone man show" since
November, a year ago, when
she had a water color show in
Virginia. Since then she has ex.
hibited in a "juried" show,
where the artists are anony-
nous to the judges. She has
been invited to be the honorary
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16

Donald E. Clark, N. Y. c., and
Daniel Moylan, Silver Spring.
Following a reception at the
Bethesda Woman's Club the
couple left for a wedding trip
to Cape Cod. On their return
they will reside in Silver Spring
where Mr.. Cave is associated
with the law firm of R. Robert
LinoWes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16

Master Charles K. Upton was
the ring bearer.
Ray c. Bodmer, Wheaton,
Md, served as best man. The
ushers included Wellstood w.
Upton, DR.. Charles M. Upton,
jr., John L. Pararas, and 1t.
Col. Charles w. Johnson.
Following the wedding, a re-
ception was held at the home of
the brides mother. Mrs. Upton
chose for her daughters we'd
ding a purple silk lace dress
with teal accessories. The
groom's mother wore a rose
silk crepe and lace dress with
bone accessories. Both moth
ers wore white orchid corSages.
On return from their we'd
ding trip to Montreal, Canada,
and Chesapeake Bay, Nd, the
couple will live in Kensington.
The bride is a graduate of
Poolesville High School and
studied at the National Art
School, Washington. She is a
former newspaper reporter for
the Pueblo (Colo.) Journal and
is presently a claims adjuster
with the Security Storage Co.,
Washington.
Mr.. Bodmer is a graduate of
Poolesville High School and the
University of Md. He served
four years in the U. S. Air
Force and is now employed as
a personnel placement special
list with the Navy Department,
Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16
Miss Leaman,
Hunter Staley
To Marry Soon

Mr.. and Mrs. John Upton Lea..
man, Germantown, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Margaret Ellen, to Hunter
Staley, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Staley, Boyds. =
Miss Leaman, a graduate of
Gaithersburg High School, is
employed as stenographer at
the Atomic Energy Commission.
Mr.. Staley attended Gathers
burg High School, and is a far
mer in Boyds.
The wedding is planned for
October 10.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16
Lila J. Chesney
WEEDS W. M. Cave

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray P. Chesney,
Damascus, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Lila 10,
to William M. Cave, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William X. Cave, Sill
yer Spring.
The 4 pm. wedding took
place at the Woodside Meth.
odist Church on July Z. The
Reverend A. Dean Kesler, as,
sisted by the Reverend E. VIII
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16

street length dresses of aqua
embroidered organdy, and the
others wore aqua embroidered
silk organza. All of the dresses
featured bell skirts and semi
sleeves. The bridesmaids car
ried identical corsages to that
of the matron of honor and
wore matching accessories.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16
MRS. MlKinne| Recently Wed To Wayne {. Wete|

Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School.
Mr.. Wetzel is a graduate of
Carnegie Tech Engineering
School and is a career employee
of the US. Department of
Labor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16

liam Hall, pastor of the church,
performed the double ring cere-
mony.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a white,
silk linen, full length gown with
a silk lace bolero. Her finger
tip veil fell from a crown of
tulle roses. She carried a bou-
quet of white gladiolus.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16

taran Church, Bethesda. The
Reverend Lewis performed the
4 pm. service, at which the
bride was given in marriage by
her father.
Immediate members of both
families attended the wedding
and the reception which fol.
lowed, at the home of the brides
parents.
Following a wedding trip to
Pa. and NY, the couple will
live in Rockville.
The bride is a graduate of the
University of Md. and has a
graduate degree in library
science from Catholic Univer-
sity. She is the librarian at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16

The brides sister, Mrs. Gil
bert D. Bolton, who has been
living in Heilbronn, Germany,
while her husband is stationed
in the armed forces there, flew
home to attend the bride as her
matron of honor. The brides
maids included Mrs. Donald
Hobbs, Damascus, and Miss
Barbara Mullinix, Damascus.
All of the attendants wore short
turquoise silk shantung gowns
and carried bouquets of pink
carnations.
John D. Connolly, Silver
Spring, served as the best man.
The ushers were the MeSsrs.
Tundra times., 1962-11-01

dangled before our eyes if we would move for year into a newly built housing center. either at Nome or Kotzebue. After a year We would be moved back. not to our home villages. but to a combined spank ing new housing center close to the exploded and alleged harbor area
 Stood Firm
 We, the people of the three vil- lageS, did not go for the entice- ments. We chose to remain in our home villages come what may. The love for our homes, however hum ble, and the deep sense of heritage prevailed.
 We, the Eskimos directly con- cerned with the proximity of the proposed explosion, are citizens of the United States. We are deeply loyal to our country and flag.
 We are God-fearing people. To have to fight against an agency of our government was galling to us We have nothing against eXperi- ments that might prove useful to humanity. But at the same time we asked, Why didn't they pick an- other place-Why Ogotoruk?"
Tundra times., 1962-11-01

into the atmosphere up to 30,O00 feet. Since the shot was presumably to be triggered in the thawing months of April and May, or fall of the year, it was thought that radio active hot steam from the explo- sion would have mixed with cold air and would have created snow fall.
 Hot Snow Fall
 This snow fall could have been extensive. The falling snow would pick up the contaminated particles and fall to the ground. AEC pre- dicted that 30 per cent of the fallout would be carried downwind for 30 miles. It can be presumed, as we'll, that the minimum of miles the cloud would travel downwind would not be made available for public consumption by the Commission.
 Scientists have found that surface winds and the winds in the upper atmosphere often travel in opposite directions. It is very common know ledge to the Eskimos in the area that winds at Cape Thompson reach hurricane force. It is also known that direction of wind at that area can whip around to
Tundra times., 1962-11-01
Price Too Great

We know also that we were never consulted at the initial stages of Project Chariot. We felt that we had been taken for granted, we who had so much to lose if anything had gone wrong.
 We were fully aware that sone- thing may have gone wrong to de- stroy our food sources we have lived on for ages. We felt that. to stand to lose a way of life was too great a price to pay for project that was admittedly, an experiment.
 We wanted our disturbing prob- lem to be made known to the hum ble. learned and Christian peoples of the United States. Through their help the project was finally called off.
Tundra times., 1962-11-01
TUN ORA TIMES

another direction in a matter of 15 minutes.
 Under these conditions the fall out area could have been many more miles than the 30 miles the AEC predicted and a sheer of wind direction can scatter fallout par ticles into much greater area.
 As for March and April which were thought to be the months of the year for the shot. the scientists who researched and recommended those months must have purposely left out the fact that hunting still went on. There may be a slight relaxation on hunting in March and April, and that is due to prepa- rations for Point Hopes greatest food-getting activity that starts around the middle of April - whaling.
 LuIled, Wheedled
 Since 1858 there were attempts to lull us, the people of Noatak, Kivalina, and Point Hope. We were Wheedled with rewards of acclaim from science and the peoples of the world if we would agree to go along with Project Chariot.
 Model housing programs were
Tundra times., 1962-11-01

The TUNDRA TIMES didn't try to be different from any other newspaper but it just couldn't help but being different - and delight fully so. Why don't you make a habit of reading the Tundra Times and be informed on things that are truly Alaska? Subscribe today to the Tundra Tirnes.
Tundra times., 1962-11-01


 part of q series
 Along with the harvest from the sea, the villages of Noatak, Kiva- lima and Point Hope rely heavily on land animals and fresh-Water fish
 Of these, caribou is most import ant. Each village gets hundreds of these animals through the year.
 This animal grazes up to within 10 miles of Point Hope and is seen in numbers at the immediate area of Cape Thompson where the A.E.C. had planned the nuclear experi- ment.
 Inland, up to within 15 to 20 miles of the Cape, is the Kukpuk River. This is one of the important sources of fish for Point Hope.
 In the fall of each year Point Hopers catch about 10000 pounds of grayling. Besides the caribou and the grayling, foxes are taken at Cape Thompson and the surround ing areas. During the summer ground squirrels are trapped for their meat and parka material
 Berries are picked, not to mention the murre eggs that are gathered from the cliffs of Cape Thompson itself.
 The people of Noatak, Kivalina, 1. and Point Hope rely heavily on ! land and sea- from which their forefathers wrested an existence and survived for countless generations.
 Attuned Society
 We have attuned ourselves to our surroundings and have developed an geological compatibility with the animals we hunted through the ages.
 This economy could be bettered without too many complications through informed and learned as- sistance in obtaining seasonal em- ployment for the men, adult educa- tion, vocational schools, and better housing.
 The Eskimos of the Arctic have developed some needs through con- tact with civilization and can only be met by cash earnings. AS we have said earlier the Eskimos have absorbed some good things of civil ization and developed a semi-cash economy that works harmoniously But at the same time we will not readily give up our traditional ways of living. Its in our blood,' as the saying goes. We want to keep alive the good things of our culture. The established culture of the Arctic should be preserved. It should never have to be endangered by probable adverse effects.
 Danger Admitted
 The Atomic Energy Commission admitted in series of meetings with the people of the three villages that radiation would have escaped. In the excavated depths, where the nuclear devices were to have been placed for the shot, the character of the elements immediately next to the devices is mudstone.
 It was presumed that this mud stone would have disintegrated into minute particles under shock and heat and would have been vented
Tundra times., 1962-11-01
Thursdsy, Nov. l, 1862
By HOWARD ROCK
 Times Editor

(The second aud concluding part of c series.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-07
Us. Expects
 Russ to Withdraw Troops from Cuba

WASHINGTON tR US. au- thorities expect the Soviet Union to withdraw thousands of troops from Cuba now that Red bombers and missiles have been pulled from the island.
 American intelligence sources estimate there are 5000 to 15,OOO Soviet troops in Cuba Many were assigned to install and man the offensive weapons.
 The Pentagon said yesterdav Navy patrol planes had counted AZ bombers aboard Soviet ships outbound from Cuba. This is the number of bombers the Soviets told US. officials they had in Cuba = somewhat more than American experts had estimated.
 This apparently completes the removal of Soviet offensive weap- ons from Cuba.
 Nearly a month ago, the US. Navy counted AZ Soviet missiles on their way out. US. authorities said they know of none remaining in Cuba
 They said US. negotiators will press in discussions with Soviet representatives in New York for removal of the Soviet troops. The Soviet Union, the authorities said is expected to pull the men out.
 It was understood Premier Khrushchev informed Presiden Kennedy last month that Russian ground troops associated with tn, weapons would be withdrawn.
 At his last news conference Nov. 20, Kennedy said "a number of Soviet ground combat units were in Cuba. We are informed, '' he added, "that these and other Soviet units were associated with the protection of offensive weapons systems and will also be with drawn in due course
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-07
Mcfarland Says We
 Followed { the Election Code

JUNEAU aP = When asked to comment on statement made yes terday by Lewis Disehner regard ing provisions of the election code concerning ensures and eorrec= tions, Election Supervisor J C k Mcfarland said: "The contention of MT. Dischner on corrections on ballots is based on the old law. but we were bound by the amend ment which reversed the previous proviso.
 Mcfarland added, T feel it is unfortunate that these ballots had to be thrown out, but We had to follow the election cod as amended in 1862"
 The earlier statute said that serasures and corrections do not lnvalIdate the ballot But the amended version passed by the legislature this year states: Bras ures and corrections shall Iinvali- date the ballot
 "A memorandum from the At torney Generals Office does not feel the clear and unambiguous wording of the above language leaves room for interpretation Bal lots containing ensures Or corree- tions, by legislative direction. are lnValidated and should not be counted in the official recount.
 Dlsehner said he would urge Robert Sheldon of Fairbanks tt seek certifieation from the Hous, of Representatives because in th recount of over 5000 votes cast il District 16, more than 60 eonteste votes were thrown out. Dischne, who was Sheldon's representativ for the recount argued, if thes votes were counted as the voter intended there would be wid majority for Democrat Sheldon over COP winner John Holm.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-07
Government Employees Complain of Pressure To Buy Dinner Tickets

WASHINGTON R = The Wash ington Evening Star reports some government career employees are complaining of not-too-subtle pres sure on them to buy tickets to a Democratic dinner.
 Tickets for the Jan. 18 dinner, sponsored by the Democratic Na- tional Committee, cost $100 apiece. Proceeds from the affair, honoring President and Mrs. Kennedy and Vice President and Mrs. Lyndon Johnson, will go to the commit tees campaign fund.
 The Star said yesterday that employees in the upper Civil Serv- ice grades in many departments and agencies have received letters from the committee at their homes asking for "the pleasure of your company at the dinner
 Some of the government work CTS, the Star said, view the invi- tations as pressure to purchase tickets if they want to remain ir their bosses good graces and hang on to their jobs Or receive promo tions
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-07
Gen. Wheeler Observes Operation Arctic Shore III

Gen. L. L. Wheeler, Commanding Officer of Fort Wainwright, ar rived yesterday to observe Opera tion Arctic Shore III and remain ed overnight. He is scheduled to depart today for Fairbanks head quarters.
 Two officers of the 1st Battle Group, 9th Infantry will have special reason to remember the foothills of Nome in minus 20 de- gree weather as they are receiving promotions while on this operation.
 2nd It. Francis Sisk will get his 1st Lieutenant bars today and E2nd It. Peter Bankson will receive his tomorrow.
 Blasts from the fighting area which shook the community dur ing the past two days were not to rout the enemy but to take care of the garbage dump, it is reported.
 Warfare ceased late this after noon and the troops will visit town tonight and tomorrow eve ming. Gift shops are cooperating by remaining open for them.
 The Chamber of Commerce is also participating by having no- host dinner for the officers in charge of the operation, at the Sea view Dining Room Saturday eve ming from to ' to 9.
 Aware of the treelessness of this coastal area, the visitors thought fully brought with them Christmas trees from Fairbanks which have been distributed around town.
 On Sunday both US. forces anc completed and both US. forces anC ag9ressors will return to For Wainwright
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-07
Sulphurous Smog
 Lifts In London, l06 Left Dead from Effects

LONDON tR - A gentle south wind tonight freed London from the clutches of a poisonous smog which all but paralyzed the capital for four days and left 106 known dead and more than 1000 in hos pitals.
 In the nations worst fog foul up since 1852 only the criminals had carnival. For the smash and-grab boys it was easy. No one could see and almost everyone innocent and guilty-was wearing a mask. Raiders got away with thousands of pounds worth of jeWelry, furs and radios.
 Government Weathermen warn ed patches of fog may come down again during the night but pre- dicted most of England should be clear soon after dawn tomorrow.
 But despite Fridays blue skies in central London, smoke in the air at noon was still six times hl2her than normal and the Sul- phur dioxide content seven times higher.
 Old people and those with res piratory ailments were the hard est h it. Hospitals throughout southern England kept hundreds of beds ready for additional cases.
 Road, rail, air and waterborne traffic began to speed up. As Thames shipping began moving again four vessels were in colli- sion in the Estuary. No one was hurt.
 The Automobile Assn. reported lit dealt with 10000 breakdown calls during the long blackout.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-07
Kennedy Gets First-Hand Look At Americas
  Nuclear Nerve Center

OMAHA tR - President Ken nedy got first-hand look at the never center of Americas nuclear punch on this Pearl Harbor anni- versary, then honored the Stra- tegic Air Command for it's per formance in the Cuban crisis.
 He said the performance of SAC was unparalleled in the his- tory of airpoWer.
 Before leaving SAC headquar- ters at Offutt Air Force Base to continue cross-country tour of military and nuclear bases, Ken nedy said SAC's emergency de- ployment during the touch-and-go Cuban quarantine provided strategic posture under which every United States force could operate with relative freedom of action.'
 The Chief Executive presented Gen. Thomas Power, SAC Con- mander, with special plaque, commenting the vast bomber force for flying 20 million miles without a single accident during the 30- day Cuban alert.
 Kennedy then boarded his jet transport to continue on 10 atomic installations at Los Alamos and Albuquerque, NM.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-07
Day of Infarny" Marked Quietly
 At Pearl HarbOr

PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii 4P = The Day of Infamy" was marked quietly and without ceremony to- day while the Navy at Pearl Hal. bor turned it's attention to sports.
 On Ford Island, less than a mile from the blaek-searred coast where the Japanese attack of Dec. T.. 1941, was centered. | nine-hole golf course was dedicated. A box ing program al Block Gymnasium, acros sthe water from the sunken hulk of the USS Arizona, featured five amateur Japanese fighters.
 There was no official recogni- tion. of the 21st anniversary of the darkest moment. in US. Naval history.
 4 small boat shuttled between the shore and the memorial. as it las done daily since last Memorial Day when the shrine was com- pleted. A Navy official said larger thanusual crowds were expected To make the trip. Otherwise ae- tivity in the busy harbor was normal.
 Veterans groups, other patriotic organizations and individuals plan ned to take flowers to honor the
 ,102 men entornbed in the Ari-
 Zona.
 Although it has done so in other l years, the Navy scheduled nc speeches or ceremonies above tht 3 battleship. A new policy of tn, Q Navy Department specifies tha s tributes to the dead of battle ma , be held only on Memorial Day.
 The American flag was raised over the Arizona at dawn-a daily ritual. The Arizona is considered still in commission by the Navy 1 because her crew is aboard Giant aircraft carriers, nuclear sub marines and other modern war ships pipe a salute as they move by her berth