davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-28
l9 Americans Die in Brazilian Airliner Crash

LIMA, Peru R = Rescue work. CTS labored today at the slow ane arduous task of bringing dowr from rocky peak the bodies o 97 persons killed in the crash O the Los Angeles-bound Brazilian jetliner It was aviation history eighth worst disaster.
 Nineteen of the dead were list ed as Americans. There were no survivors = and no immediate ex- planation - of the crash in good flying weather minutes before the Boeing TOT was to make pre- dawn landing at Lima's airport yesterday.
 A Peruvian cabinet minister, high Cuban economic official and a California oil executive were among the 80 passenger victims. The plane carried a crew of IT.
 The US. Civil Aeronautics Board in Washington announced it was sending high official to join Peruvian authorities in the in- vestigation of the crash. A spokes- man said the US. agency wants ito learn anything we can from an accident, no matter where it occurs, because these are our planes"
 An official of the Brazilian air line, Varig, said everything was apparently going normally" when the captain suddenly declared, this is an emergency"
 Nothing more was known of the plane until it's wreckage, scattered over a ke-blaekened area about 200 yards square, was found about 10 hours later on 2,400- foot hill near the Inca ruins of Pachacamac, Is miles south of Lima.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-28
Democrat and COP Leaders Both Confident They Will Take Over
 Leadership of House In January

FAIRBANKS tR = Two men who very likely will head the fight over the Speakership of the Alaska State House of Representa- tives, Democrat Warren Taylor and Republican Bruce Kendall. said today that their respective parties would definitely take over the leadership of the House in Janu- ary.
 A half and half split in the 40 member House stands now. but recount of House votes from three election districts has been request ed and could possibly change the whole picture. Predictions from local guessers are that the split will remain after the recount of votes, however.
 District 8, Anchorage, has II House seats that are being re- counted; District Is, Fairbanks. has seven going through the same procedure; and District 10, Kenai, is being reeounted at the request
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-28
CD Alert to Be Held Monday, December 5

Nome Civil Defense Director Donald M. Hoover has announced that a fest Civil Defense alert will be conducted in Nome, at 2 p.m. Monday. Dec. 3. The Nome Civil Defense organization winch is now finalizing plans which can be put into effect in the event of natural or man. made disasters. is conducting the practice alert 10 acquaint residents with the alert signals. Further information concerning the forthcoming test and in- structions 10 residents will be disseminated later in the week.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-28
India Bushes More
 Troops to Strengthen Her Border Defenses

NEW DELHI, India LR - India rushed more troops to strengthen her border defenses today while engaging Communist China on the diplomatic front
 US. Air Force transports moved men and supplies toward the lines where the Chinese cease-fire con- tinued in effect for the seventh day.
 Prime Minister Nehru's govern ment was trying feverishly to re- build Indian forces shattered by the lightning Chinese offensive in the Himalayas.
 Diplomatic missions were wing ing to capitals of key African and Asian neutralist nations to plead India's case and to counter Pe- kings massive propaganda drive.
 Observers waited to see if the Chinese troops would withdraw ] from the northeast frontier ter ritery and parts of Ladakh on Sat urday as they promised to do in their cease-fire proclamation of No.
 Even if they do withdraw, the Indian government is still talking about putting its border pickets back where they were before the Chinese advance in October The Chinese said any such Indian ad- vance would violate the cease-fire and would be met by Chinese bull lets.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-28
Former Queen Wilhelmina Of Netherlands Passes

APELDOORN, Netherlands Rl- Former Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands, the last of Europe's Victorian queens, died in her sleep early today. She was 82
 Queen for 50 years, she reigned through the zenith of the Dutch empire and exile during the Nazi occupation of her homeland She abdieated in 1948 as Netherlands rule in the East Indies neared it's end. Her daughter Juliana became queen.
 The former queen had suffered from diabetes and in recent weeks developed a heart condition.
 Queen Juliana was at the palace with her mother, but other mem bers of the family were scattered.
 Like England's Queen Victoria, Wilhelmina was called to the throne at the age of Is, married German consort, was a stiekler for the formalities and conven- tlons, and practiced homely vir- tues as an example to her people
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-28
KENNEDY AND MIKOYAN WILL MEET TOMORROW

WASHINGTON H = President Kennedy will meet Soviet Deputy Premier Anastas Mikoyan in Wash ington on Thursday, the White House anraunced Tuesday. They are certain to discuss the latest negotiations toward final Cuban settlement
 It was understood Mikoyan also would confer with Secretary of State Dean Rusk.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-28
Price of Tin Cans Will Co Up January 1

NEW YORK R = The price of it's metal cans goes up Jan. 1, Con- tinental Can Go. announced Tues day.
 The increase will be about one per cent, compared with an aver age price boost of around 2 per cent year ago.
 Continentals decision came after it and American Can Go. signed tWo-year contracts with the United SteelWorker No price announce ment was made by American Can
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-28
The Chamber at Work
poeaf;onal School Reb0rf


 The onagain offagan located Nome by the of the people with bonding proposition years beginning become aetuat according dee received from Leonard Lowell Division of Buildings of the De- partment of Public Works Commerce meeting Monday
 letter to Sen Pete Walsh he states that the final draw and specifications will be made by Dec and the advertising bids by Dec with bids be opened February plenty time for the successful bidder have his supplies boat in June.
 s1500ooo voted for this project this bonding popo on and Sen Walsh stated that the Northwestern Alaska deega on the legislature will ask for appropriation of million for dormtore and other supporting facilities. Powey and Ligbt Report .
 school will require approximately per increase from the Nome plant stated Howard Cnklaw manager of the Nome Light and Power which will feasibility study for the plant which is underway
 Whether the size of the plant where it located building for bigger plant another location is under consideration.
 The need for this also being considered due the plan ming underway for agencies which will need power.
 Mayor Don Hoover reported the Nome and project stating that the accelerated public works recently approved by Congress allows communities such Nome funds per grant basis long such community applies an equal toward some other needed public project
 Application has been made for funds from this program naming several needed projects for the toward which the would go This included modenization of the Light and Power plant school enlargement municipal building and i'm proved harbor facilities Mayor Hoover reminded the members of the Chamber that before action could be completed the people the community whether they modern community This may be done by special election or at the regular election in April Superior Ne,ps
 Judge Hubert Gilbert was welcomed home and stated that he would be here only week the scheduled from Bethel postponed due the illness of the defense Fred Crane.
 He will Anchorage for month and then go on vacation, returning here late in January.
 efSPRTNG FE.VF
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-28
WEATHER OUTLOOK

Fair and colder. Lowest temper ature expected tonight -l2, high tomorrow 3.
 In the past "A hours: highest temp, 10, lowest -6. Sunrise at 9:16 a.m., sunset at 2:23 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-28
Machinists Strike
 At LOckheed Corp.

BURBANK, Calf. R-The h. ternational Association of Maehin- ists struck Lockheed Aircraft Corps vas aerospace facilities from Honolulu to Florida today.
 With hundreds of piekets outside company gates, a union spokesman declared:
 From our viewpoint, the plants are down from border to border Nothing is being manufactured. ,
 Key to the union-company dis pute a proposal to hold an elec- tion among Iockheed employees on the union shop. Under union shop, opposed 10 the company, all employees must join the union
 Huge traffic jams developed on access roads 10 the Lockheed faeil- ities in several places. including Cap. Canaveral, Fla.
 Some sources said the strike against the aerospace= giant might delay test firings of Lockheed's vital nuelear armed submarine launched Polaris missiles.
 More than 16,000 AFL CIO machinists walked off the job at 12:o1 am. after negotiations broke down despite efforts by federal mediators.
 The struck plants include Lock heed California Go. facilities at Burbank and Van Nuys, and Lock heed Missiles & Space Go. install lations at Sunnyvale and V a II Nuys and the missile test center at Vandenberg Air Force Base Other struck plants are at Capt Canaveral and at Honolulu.
 Negotiations broke down about an hour before the strike began The chief unresolved issue was whether employees would be per mitted to vote on setting up a union shop-under which all elig- ible workers would be required to join the union to keep their jobs.
 The company said it was un- alterably opposed to compulsory unionism. The union, noting union shop election had been re- commended by a special presiden- tial board, would not accept con- tract without such an election.
 WASHINGTON R1 President Kennedy late today invoked the Taft-Hartley Act in the strike of the Machinists Union against Lock heed Aircraft Corp.
 By executive order, Kennedy created a three-member board of inquiry to look into the dispute and report to him by next Monday.
 The creation of such a board is the first step in setting machinery into motion possibly seeking a court order to stop the walkout.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-28

of Democrats hoping to unseat a Republican.Hho isjast 18 votes ahead of his losing opponent.
 Democrats are requesting the Fairbanks vote while Republicans ia Anchorage are calling fer that recount
 One Seat Insures Majority
 Both parties hope to gain one more seat ia this race 10 insure a majority and tn. leadership in the House
 Kendall sa5d in Anchorage in an exclusive interview Nith the Fair banks Daily News Miner that the 20 Republicans elected toZthe House of Representatives have mandate from the people of Alaska to lead the House this session. He reasoned that even though De- moerat administration and Sen ate have apparently been elected q majority of voters cast their bal lots for Republican, House .eandi- dates. This then demonstrates that more Republicans voted in the election, he said.
 He continued: Republicans be- lieVe that political party should not shun responsibility when they have it, as in this case in the House race Can the Republicans deny the overwhelming majority of voters? Or can the Democrat
 thwart it2 he asked. 2 He referred to the Anchorag and Fairbanks votes. The total Re publican House mem bers' vote il these two areas was 91,173 as com pared to total vote of 61.477 fol the Demoeras. The closeness o1 the total State House race, Kendall
 Continued on Page 5
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-28
One Seat Insures Majority

Both parties hope to gan one more seat =in= this race 10 insure q majority and thus leadership in 4hp. HOurn
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24
CHARDON HIGH NEWS
am Gibson.

am Gibson.
At a recent book exhibit by
the Gardner Company, the
Maple Elementary school pur
chased 153 fiction and non =
fiction books for their build
ing library. The Maple Ele-
mentary M o t h e S Library
committee have temporarily
proceSSed these books so that
they are being put III the lib
rary Immediately. This will
give our boySa and girls an
opportunity to read and re-
view the new books before
school closes.
We are very grateful to the
mothers who S p e II d many
hours keeping our library up
to date.
The Chardon Kindergarten
children were delighted to
have two distinguished visit
orS Wednesday, May 16.
Ferro and Gremlin were
brought by their owners, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Jacoby who
live on Tanglewood Trail in
PaineSville, Ohio. Mr.. Jacoby
is manager of Watkins Fur
niture Store in that city and
also a Ii C en- S e d obedience
judge at dog shows.
Ferro has b e en- visiting
kindergarten for 5 years, and
seems to enjoy performing
for his friends even though
he has been retired for two
years. He is a beautiful z
year-old German Shepherd
Champion.
Gremlin is a four year old
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24
Continued from Page 81

Each boy has made a wooden
sword which is painted silver
or gold and decorated with
ribbons in traditional fashion.
All of the children will APP
pear in costumes which are as
authentic as possible. Preced-
ceding the program will be a
banquet consisting of a var
iety of foreign foods from
countries the children have
studied. On the exotic bill Of
fare are such intriguing dish
eS as Japanese chicken with
orange sauce, Portuguese tind-
er box C h e S e cakes, and
French veal birds with a Spe-
Cial Stuffing.
The MunSon Festival under
the direction of Otto Yount
and Elaine Blum, sixth grade
teachers, eliminates a SEM
ester of intensive study of
foreign lands. Each child
chose a country on which to
concentrate by d ing re-
search, saving pictures and
clippings, taking notes, inter-
viewing, and combining the
findings in a notebook. These
notebooks will be on exhibit
in the classroomS along with
foreign articles of interest.
Maple Elementary School
At open house in the Maple
Elementary School, May Is,
Mrs. Hoffman'S 9th grade en-
richment class presented, in
French, an original play und-
er the d r e C ion of their
French teacher, Mrs. Myri-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24

German Shepherd who has al
so had excellent care and
training by her owners. She
performed beautifully W t h
Mrs. Jacoby giving the direc-
tionS. She can soon be an OBJ
edience Champion after at
tendance at one m ore dog
show to earn her U. D. de-
gree.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24
County
Agents Column
By Mrs. Margaret M. Clifford
County Extension Agent
Home Economics

Getting the most out of
your sewing machine" is the
subject of a training meeting
for Geauga County All Advis-
orS to be held at NeWbury
Community C h u C h social
hall, Tuesday, May 20 at $50
am. to 2::3O The Singer
Sewing Machine Company is
cooperating with the Cooper
ative Extension Service and
is sending Mrs. Betty Swain,
teacher from their Ravenna
Center to conduct the pro-
gram. Mothers of All girls
and other women who would
like to improve their sewing
SkillS are invited to attend the
meeting. They are to bring a
sack lunch. Baby Sitters will
be provided for pre- school
children of All Advisors, and
Assistant Advisors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
Downtown shspp,rs. Gold Bus

Zoe fare permits 2 hours shop
+. ping, runs. every S minutes at
regular bus stops on ?, 9Th and
Stb Streets, nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
1864 FAMILY.SEzE NORGE
9.0.eU..FT. REFRIGERATOR


In cobinet only 1874" WIDE 81" high this Norge
has spacious 127 So f. Of shelf spoce a2b total frozen
food copueiY In flvshht butin styling with the Golden
Hear compressor for years of performance Porcelain
refrigerator section; deep Honddor shelves; fUstresstunt
sturdy steel shelves; fuMdh l6b chill troy safety door Latch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
IMPORTED BAMBOO AEsO .
.AuocANY PORCH RoLLUP SHADES

L., cooling breezes in, YET keep So" on. ono
oIors off your pOrchI Cool looking even H.
49, 49,. .ovoIly directive indoors, tool "
m .",,, CHOICE Of noturol inside and OUTSIDE
! Y,o,., "I.o inside green sIuts, and Philip
nlne mohoeony "" slots win oO'0'"O
sfopsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

x,.-1bi,d Floor, Washington; Lower Level Ar'"9'0"
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Pillow Lace toBe ShoWFeoture

An art which lowered in
Olney. England in the 18th
century has found its way
into . modern-day exhibit
in Olney, Md.
Part Of an antiques show
to be held at st. Johns
Church in Olney, September
20-22 win be q collection of
unusual bobbins and samples
Of old Olney lace.
The first bobbin in the
Rev. and Mrs. James VAL
liant's collection was given
them by an Olney (England)
lady. In lace making, the
bobbiI1s are wound with
thread and flipped dexteri-
ousIy from one side Of q pill
low to another. The bobbins
are made Of bone, ivory,
metal or wood and the old
ones were usually weighted
with five or six Venetian glass
beads brought to England by
sailors and given to their
wives and sweethearts.
The pillow used in this art
Is not q pillow with q lace.
covering but rather one upon
which the lace Is made. It
Is made Of tightly pressed and
beaten straw. Stout material
covers the pillow upon which
the parchment pattern.
''pricking" is placed by push
ing pins in q firm upright
position.
Those attending the an
tiques show may see a mo-
ton picture taken by the Rev.
Valiant Of their English
friend sitting at her pillow.
making the lace. She is one
Of the few persons in all Of
England still engaged in the
activity.
This fourth annual event
at st. Johns viii be held in
Evening star., 1962-09-09

English horse brasses viii be
on sale. including q few old
ones. y
Proceeds from the show will
go to support st. Johns Par
ish School which opened last
year. and to other special
church projects.
Luncheon and dinner will
be served each day and
snacks, coffee and tea will
be available all day. CO.
chairmen for the event are
Mr.. Alexander Casanges and
Mr.. A. Irving Smith.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Hat Show Set

The Sfsterhood of the
Kesher Israel Congregation
will open its first fall meeting
with q hat fashion show at
$3.50 pm. Wednesday at the
Synagogue. Refreshments will
be served.
The hats have been pro-
vided through the courtesy of
q local haberdasher.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

the Parish Hall from 10 am.
to 8 pm. daily. Sixteen deal
ers from several states will
show European porcelain.
china and glass; lamps. dolls.
prints, silver and jewelry;
Early American household
and work utensils and Penn
sylvania Dutch and Oriental
items.
Unusual displays Of old
weapons are being loaned by
private collectors. Also on
display will be antique Eng
lish horse brasses. Some
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Barbecue For
Area Sorority

The Washington Alumnae
Club Of Alpha Gamma Delta
win open its fall season with
q barbecue at the home Of
DR.. and Mrs. Edward o.
Shaner Of Bethesda at 5 pm.
Saturday. September Is.
All area members, hus-
bands and dates are invited
to attend. Mrs. Shaner should
be notified by September 13.
In case Of bad weather, the
barbecue will be at 5 pm.
Sunday, September 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Africans Discuss
Market Grouping

LUSAKA, Northern Rhodesia.
Nov. % (AP). - Negotiations
are under way for a large
economic association of states
in Eastern, Central and South
ern Africa-taking in such
countries as the entire Congo,
the Rhodesias, Kenya and Tan
ganyika.
This was confirmed yester-
day by Mbyue Coinange. per-
manent secretary Of the Pan
Africanist freedom movement
for East, Central and Southern
Africa.
Mr.. Coinange said the new
association of African states
would be a sort of African
Common Market"
Member countries would have
reciprocal trade and tariff
agreements and share common
services such as roads and
railways. There would also be
an arranpement for an ex-
change of technical knowledge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

start of National Cultural Gen.
ter Week.
Presented by the Community
Affairs Council of the board,
the luncheon will be at 1915
pm. in the Grand Ballroom
of the Mayflower Hotel. Guests
of honor will be Edward Dur
rell Stone, consulting architect
for the center, and L. Corrin
Strong, executive vice chairman
of the center'S Board of Trus-
tees.
The cultural center telecast
next Thursday may be seen,
not only at the Armory, but
also at Loew's Capitol Theater,
the Indian Spring Country Club
and at six university campuses.
Prices range from SIS for a
buffet at the country club to a
number of seats at 81 each on
the campuses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Cultural Center Effort,
EnIists Unions, Business

approach being used by his I'M
ion.
We've told our members that
we'll underwrite half the cost
of any ticket a member buys. -
he said. We're shooting for $50
tickets at SIS apiece. But if one
of our members wants to go to
the Armory, we'll match his
$50, too"
The union is also buying four
500 tickets to the Armory.
Meany Enthusiastic
The labor effort has been en-
couraged by AFL-CIO Presi-
dent George Meany in a series
of letters and phone calls to
union leaders.
I've never seen Mr.. Meany
so enthusiastic" said J. c. Tur-
ner, chairman of the labor
committee and president of the
Greater Washington Central
Labor Council.
In one letter, Mr.. Meany said:
I'VE have done much to win
for American workers the lei
sure time to which they are en-
titled; surely it is highly ap-
propriate for us to join an I'M
dertaking that will help to
make those leisure hours more
rewarding."
Other members of Mr.. Tur-
ner's committee are Sam Jack
Kaufman of the musicians I'M
ion; Mrs. Evelyn Freyman, rep
reSenting members in radio, tel
evision, ballet and opera;
Thomas Moran of the office
employees; Selma Borchardt OF
the teachers union; Dorothy
Murphy, representing the COM
munications workers; Mrs. Syl-
via Altman of the Musicians
Union, Mr.. Bierwagen of the
transit workers and Francis
Greenfiel, representing the
laborers' union.
Board Luncheon
A major contribution of the
Board of Trade to the Cultural
Center campaign will be q
luncheon Monday. marking the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
BY ORR KELLY
Star staff Writer

The dream of a National Gull
stural Center has drawn Wash
1ngton labor and management
together into what has been
described as an unprecedented
example of cooperation.
Labor organizations, it was
reported today, are expected to
take 40 to As of the $1,000 ia
bles for the banquet and tele-
cast at the District National
Guard Armory next Thursday.
Hundreds of other labor union
officials and members are ex-
pected to see the telecast at
eight other locations in this
area.
The business community,
meanwhile, has been Spurred
by two meetings at the White
House to help fill the Armory
for the show, which will be the
beginning of a Nation wide
drive to raise $50 million for
the Cultural Center here.
Special committees have been
set up in each business cate
CORY to contact businessmen.
Co-ordinating the efforts of
the business and labor groups
is Ralph E. Becker, chairman
of the cenJer's special events
committee and a director of
the Metropolitan Washington
Board of Trade.
InternatiOnals Respond
Much of the labor support
for the Armory show is COM
ing from international unions
whose headquarters are in
Washington. The Industrial
Union Department of the ALL
CLIO, for example, has pur-
chased five $1,000 tables for
veterans from local hospitals.
But local unions have also
been making a major effort to
support the center. At a meet
ing of the labor committee
earlier this week, Walter Bier
wagon, head of the transit en-
ployes' union, reported a novel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

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