davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-05
Six :, Teachers Die
 In Truck Car Crash

CLEVELAND. Ohio R The death of six Akron school teachers whose car was virtually flattened in collision with a big truck was called a tragic loss Saturday by Martin Essez, Superintendent of Akron Schools
 Five of the women killed in the grinding crash on q freeWay south of Cleveland taught al David Hill Elementary School. They had at tended sessions of the Northeast ern Ohio Teachers Assn here
 The victims were identified as Mrs Lois Lewis, Mrs. Mildred Whited, Mrs. Catherine William son, Mrs. Edith Miller Mrs Julia Ann Johnson, and Mrs. Francis Sloeum.
 The tragedy wiped nearly one fifth of the teaching staff of 27 David Hill
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-05
Different Approach To the Gold Problem

Taken from the State of
 Alaska Division of Mines and
 Minerals BuIletin)
 Reginald Lee of Nevada suggests that, to restore the domestic gold producing industry tn. Congress Of the UnItea States shall order the Treasury of the United States to make an "A and B. loan Of S35 and =S35 respectively on each ounce of newly minied gold, do- mesticall4 produced t5 the pro. daeer thereof, De t q corporation or an individual.
 In addition to the A and 'B' loan, the Treasury will pay the present S35 per ounce for the gold. The A loans shall be nen-interest bearing, and shall be retired by applying as a credit to the A loan all federal income tax paid as a direct result of income earned from the production of gold The B loan shall be interest bearing and shall be liquidated by appl4- ing 50 per cent of any Income canned =in any one year, after daz ducting production cost, deprecia- ton, depletion and taxes
 He estimates that US produc= ton at=the end of ten years would nc 40 million 01nees + is pre- sentlv fz6 million ounces.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-05
American Mining Congress News

eTaken from the State of
 Alaska Division of Mines and Minerals Balletin.1
 After much debate at it's 1862 meeting in San Francisco, the American Mining Congress adopted [ h following recommendations and statements as part of it's Dec laration Policy" for the ensuing year. The complete declaration is too lengthy for presentation here. The declaration is used as a guide line in presentations to Congress and administration officials when mining matters are being debated or considered.
 On gold 1t is recommended:
 ]. That current efforts to pre- serve the nations gold reserves be intensified.
 2. That the gold standard De re- stored, with the dollar and other major cufrencies redefined in terms of gold and made freely convertible.
 3. That Treasury sales to industry be discontinued, so that a free mar ket in gold for industrial purposes can be established.
 4. That a program of bonus pay ments be authorized to stimulate domestic production of gold and prevent complete destruction Of the gold mining industry
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-05
5O,9O0 U.S. Troops Still Guard Korea Agair1st Comnnlnist Aggression

alleys, libraries and movie houses are available to the 12,000 men of the =1st Cavalry Division Other units have similar facilities.
 A thriving business also is done by Korean camp followers.
 Some run businesses such as Honest Dan's Department Store, v which sells eurios and brocade jackets that soldiers send home
 There also are prostitutes = 3,700 are registered with Korean police in the 1st Cavalry area. The women and their shacks out side Army camps are inspected by US. Army physicians.
 Many Americans meet other girls, also, and 758 US. soldiers married Koreans last year.
 Generally, however, barrier exists between American soldiers in Korea and the people they help protect from Communist az gression.
 Thousands of troops help sup port orphanages and some study the language. But few know any thing of Korea's history or culture -or want 10 know
 Capt Thomas Miller of Arling- ton Heights, H., reported most of his men spend off-dutv hours with their unit.
 Korea's poverty shocks these soldiers. The capital, Seoul, has few hotelsZor pleasure spots. If they have to be in Korea, the Ameri- cans would rather stay in the Army environment. The camps have be- come home, complete with a beer or two after working hours basketball in the evening and pets
 Korean and US. soldiers, ofter serving in the same units. get along well, but American troops and Korean civilians sometimes misunderstood each other.
 A traffic accident involving US ieep can inflame Koreans t mutter about the US. occupation army.
 Korean sticky boys," or thieves who may steal to feed their fam lilies, are viewed by some Ameri- cans as traitors to the joint U.S.- Korean fight against Communism
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-05
 By Conrad Fink

By Conrad Fink
 WITH 1ST CAVALRY DIV, Korea lR - The young American soldier pointed across the valley to hilltop where Communist troops were studying US. battle positions through binoculars.
 The folks back home may not give damn about us,' he said bitterly But those guys over there never forget we're here
 Fearing they are forgotten by the America. public but know ing Communist armies could strike any moment, about 50,000 US. troops are still on guard in Korea -nine years after the Korean War
 Older men, many of whom fought here in 1950-53, go about their often dangerous work with the air of professionals glad to be away from dull garrison duty in the United States.
 Younger soldiers, some or ! years old when the war began, man frontline positions with sur prising zest despite occasional homesickness and beWilderment at strange Asian land.
 Professional and citizen soldiers alike,. most profess deep under standing of why they are in Korea but many are bitter about real or imagined neglect.
 There's an expeditionary medal for service in Berlin and glory for service in Vi. Nam, one major said. Here we can get shot and nobody is the wiser
 Nothing has been spared to give the troops fighting power
 They have the latest mobile ra- dar for detecting Cemmunist. pa trols.5 They also have Honest John rockets for the big punch - US. officers decline to confirm or deny reports that nuclear war heads are stored in Korea.
 Even in the most forward US. unit, tic 1st Cavalry Division, troops live in semi-permanent huts, eat all the excellent food they want and have American goods at hand in the post exchange.
 The 1st Cavalry alone trucked in 5.3 million gallons of diesel oil for hut stoves that will help slave off zero temperatures this winter. Some units have gaily decorated mess halls with flowers on the tables and curtains on the Win doWs.
 The entire 1st Cavalry is with in range of Communist artillery. The 3rd North Korean Infantry Division is always in sight across the front.
 There is a frontier atmosphere about much of Korea. On the front door of a post exchange is this sign: All weapons will be un loaded and cleared prior to enter ing
 A reporter watched young soldier muffled in winter cloth- ing saunter up to the "PX' as he would to drug store back home. The youth carefully checked his heavy Browning automatic rifle and then went inside to hear Louis Armstrong records.
 Four large recreation centers with swimming pools, bowling
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-05
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL PLAYER DIES AFTER GAME

MILWAUKEE l44 - Theodore Jarzyna, IT, end for Milwaukee Bay View High School died Friday night after his football team wound up the season against Milwaukee Custer
 His coach, Francis Mierzwa, said the 2o0-pound end was bump ed in the abdomen. taken from the game and examined by q team physician. The coach said Jarzyna went back into action for one or two plays and then was Zbenched.
 MierzWa said Jarzvna then col= lapsed soon after boarding a bus after the game.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-05

Ii was Thomas Robert DeWar who said: The road to success is filled With Wonen. pushing their husbands along.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-05
SOVIET SCIENTIST KILLED

MOSCOW (Y = The accidental death was announced Saturday of the maa. who helped develop the mechanism thatZe elected Soviet cosmonauts from their space ships, permitting the. to land by parachute,
 The official military newspaper Red star said Col Peter Ivano- Hieh Be1sev Waskilled while fltl- filling hfs duties.
 Sinee.He ". leading testsr of paracautes and election me chanislns. the announcement pre- sumapfy meant he died while test ing some new apparatus. His age ] was not given.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-05

Cancel Conferences
 Due to illness, Mrs Dorothy Schnare will be unable to have parent-teaeher conferences for her classes this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

to the school record" The g.
foot, 175-pound senior also has
Clipped in with two intercept
tons.
Episcopal, which has had
little trouble with its Virginia
neighbors in the last two years,
losing only one of its last is
games, has never met the Be
thesda school on the gridiron.
Landon, defending champions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
PRO-PRO WINNER
EmeryAmong Choices
In Middle Atlantic

bered field, and they also fired
a five-under-par Sc.
other sc Shooters
Other 66s were scored by
Lloyd Kelley of Manor and Art
Shue of Virginia Beach, and by
Ralph Beach of Baltimore and
Luke Barnes Of Roanoke.
The scores:
~, Clare Emery Ho waThin ss md ana Har
sci Snow. Charlottesville. a.. $3.50
Lloyd Kelley, Manor; and Art shue
Virginia Beach, SO, 1856.
Ralph Beach, sg gb s and Luke
Melvin Rowe. Court House. and
Charles Herring. Hagerstown. 81 30
Jimmy Clark. Argyle, and Herman
Perry. Hot Springs, 80, 32-67.
Henry Gerard. Norbeck, 35, 33-6s;
Rasnic. Fort Meade. "a. 34-6s.
Morgan Tiller, Island View, and Cos
Tiso, Bonnie View. "a. 34-6S.
@N"~-----N-~-'
Clarence Doser. Washingtonian, and
Bill .strausbaugh' Turf Valley. a.
Jimmy Bellizzi, International, and
Severn White. warwick. Va 34' 30
Charlie Muck Belle Haven; and
George Pigott. Andrews ALB. and
John Medved. Chartwell. .35, $50.
Dick Sleichter, Chartwell: and Dor
sew Meade. Norfolk. 33. $40.
John Bass, Pine Ridge; and Leo
Ward Burgess, Chevy Chase. and
Bill Bassler. Rolling Road, SO. 35-71:
Ernie Garlem, Westwood; and Paul
Haviland. Maryland C. c., 81, 35-72.
Bill Clarke, Hillendale, and Nelson
Long. Hot Springs, 80, 36-72.
Huge Mcclellan. Glenn Dale, and
nlck Mullen. Hagerstown, Nd, 80.
Bill deck, Belair. and John Musser,
All View. 80, 3S-74,
! Billy Phillips, winchester, and Tom
my Whilloch, Norfolk. 81, 37-74.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
By JOE WILMAN
Body Strain Causes
Wild First Ball

Ever wonder why you can be
so wild on your first ball and
so accurate on your second?
Relaxation is the answer. On
your first ball, you're trying to
get speed, lift, turn and hook.
On your second ball, all you're
trying to do is knock down the
two or three pins left up.
Try to relax on your first
ball. That's how coordination
comes easily. Don't try to over
power the pins. Let the ball
roll, and let the ball do the
work.
In other words, roll your sec
ond ball first.
Boost your score the wllmsn wayl
Read Joe's pint-paeked booklet, Your
Bowling Handbook" He shows all the
bowling angles that made him one of
the greatest bowlers in history. For
your COPY. send Just 35c, with your
name and address, to Joe Wilman. CO
The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
HOST TO NO. ! TEAM
Air Duel Likely at Landon
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star Staff Writer

Episcopal's first appearance
as the areas No. l scholastic
football team may turn into an
aerial circus Friday at Landon
and the difference could come
at the end-where Ed Caring,
ton plays.
Pete Gray of Episcopal and
Landon's Joe Bailey both are
top-grade passers, but Caring
ton Is something of a post
graduate when it comes to
latching onto the football.
Catches IL Passes
The 6-foot-3, 195-pound ALL
Prep selection Of last season
has grabbed II passes for 349
yards and three touchdowns in
the Maroon's six games this
season. His best day was
against st. Adams when he
caught seven passes for 1854
yards and one touchdown. He
also ran the ball twice on the
end-around play for 10 and
20 yards.
ED is not only an excellent
receiver" Coach Sgd Walden
says, but a very good blocker
and a real leader on the field"
Darlington is co-captain this
year with Ty Tyler, the only
Junior to make the All-Metro-
politan team last season.
Another thing in favor OF
Episcopal is its pass defense,
which Walden says has gener-
ally been very good all year.
He offers a record Of 16 inter-
ceptions to support his case.
Kinnard Drawing Praise
Squinch Goodwin, a ball
hawking sophomore, is the lead
er with six, and it may be his
Job to guard Landon's top re-
ceiver John McConnaughey,
but Wink Kinnard, back for his A
third season as middle line
hacker, has been drawing most I
of the raves at the Alexandria
school.
HE must have that extra
sense about where the play is
going" Walden says of Kin
nard, because he leads the
team in tackles every week.
We keep a record of individual
tackles and he is very close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

Whether you're going for business or pleasure make
it a family affair and get happy surpr from TWA.
With TWAS 17-day round-trip Econo fares, you
and your wife can fly overseas together for less than
you'd pay to go First Class by yourself Washington
London roundtrp for instance, is just $38O7O each!
And while you're saving, you'll enjoy famous TWA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

HOT SPRINGS. Va. Oct. 80
(Special). - About so profess
SIGNALS from Virginia, Maryland
and the District of Columbia
teed off today at Cascades
course in the first round Of
the 36-hole, two-day, Middle
Atlantic Golf Association tour
nament.
Clare Emery of Washington
Golf and Country Club in Ar
lington, one of the winners yes
terday in the preliminary pro-
pro event, is defending cham
pion and one of the favorites
to- win first prize of $500, plus
an automatic berth in next
years National PGA tourna-
ment.
DOser, Bassler in Line
Also among the favorites are
Clarence Doser of Washing
tonian Country Club and
Charley BaSSler of Indian
Spring.
Emery yesterday paired with
Harold Oatman of Norfolk to
score one of the best-ball 66s
which, created a four-way tie
for first in the pro-pro. Each
Of the top twosomes earned
500.
That made Oatman the big
winner because he also teamed
with Ansel Snow of Charlottes-
vile, because of the odd-nIm-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
You and your wife can fly abroad for
less than your own First Class fare!

Economy service including delicious hot meals at no
extra cost Bar service is available at minimum prices.
Remember-ony TWA flies you from Washington
National Airport to Europe! You can "fy now-pay
later" with only 1919 down. "a months to pay. And
TWA group Economy fares can save you up to $291l
Call your travel agent or TWA, Sterling 3-42OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

Like second car many families find second checking account great
convenience One may used for household the other for
g ticket items isolate taxdedube figures Record keeping
can be spIfed accounting be facilitated harmony
may be preserved
The convenience checking accotyou first or seconds an
easily achieved experimental Union Trust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
UNION TRUST COMPANY
of the District of Columbia

of District of Columbia
yaHsss Member DER Da aus
yBsnh: rdnHd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
Inquests Hold
Man in Staying

William H. Easter, IS. of
1923 West Virginia avenue NV.
yesterday was ordered held for
grand jury action in the fatal
beating of Louis Haas, IS, last
Monday at their home.
Police testified Easter had
been sought on the day of the
beating after the victim indenti-
fled him as her assailant. Miss
Haas died of head injuries in
District General Hospital.
In a traffic inquest, John A.
Lewis, 81, $500 Fourteenth
street NV, was exonerated by
a coroner's jury in the death
of Keysell Jones, 81, of the
1900 block of Fourteenth street
NV, who was struck down by
a car as he attempted to cross
Fourteenth street NV. near
Newton street.
Police testified Mr.. Lewis,
director of sales for the Burl-
ington Hotel, was driving north
on Fourteenth street when Mr..
Jones stepped in front of the
car. Police said that the vic
tim told them he had been
drinking. The accident occur
red on March 8 and Mr.. Jones
died on March II in the WASH
Iington Hospital Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
$6O.5 Million Budoet
Draws No Protest

A record budget of $6O.5 mil
lion proposed for 1928, with
"a % cent tax rate increase,
drew many queries but no COM
plants yesterday during a hear
ing before the Prince Georges
County Commissioners.
Citizen praise was sprinkled
over such record departmental
requests as $35 million for
schools, $3.2 million for public
works and 1902, 873 for Libraries.
If the tax rate were upped
% cents, the owner of a $4,000
home would be paying about
1924 a year in taxes rather than
a present $3.50.
when you don't hear COM
plants it's a sign the people
are satisfied with their govern
ment," concluded Jesse S. Bag
'gett, Commissioner chairman.
In spite of the warm recep-
ton given the budget request,
the county officials hope they
can keep the tax rate at it's
present $2.42 per 500 assessed
valuation. Four of the five
Commissioners are running for
reelection.
The three-hour hearing in
the Hyattsville County Building
drew 80 persons, including 20
yovernpent students from near
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24

by Northwestern High School
A final hearing is set for 10
am. Tuesday in the Courthouse
at Upper Marlboro.
lacking for the school
budget came from the County
Council of Parent-Teacher AS
sociations, the College Park
branch of the American Asso-
citation of University Women,
and several individuals.
Mrs. Gordon Hull, speaking
for the Prince Georges League
of Woman Voters, commended
the start of the ceunty's first
regional library. A site search
should begin now for a second
regional library, she said.
In defense of the proposed
tax rise, v. w. Emory of West
Hyattsville said he had heard
no complaints in his neighbour
hood about a $40 raise in as
seSsments there.
Louis Eberle of Lanham was
concerned about how much it
costs to repair AM alis m.
School officials estimate SAL, 900
a year. Public works said it had
no breakdown of the cost of
repairing signs damaged by the
elements or hayward motorists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
Fossils Reveal
2Types Of Man,
Scientist Says
BY the Associated Press

Two entirely different types
of man lived side by side in
Tanganyika some 1s4 million
years ago, DR.. L. S. B. Leakey
says.
There is evidence men lived
at the site in Olduvai Gorge,
Tanganyika, more than two
million years ago, he added yes
terday in a lecture before the
National Geographic Society.
DR.. Leakey said one of the
creatures was about the size of
present-day man and had brain
capacity similar to that of the
50O,0 00-year-old Java man.
A fossil found in the same
geographical layer, he said, was
that of zinjanthropus, a low
proved, ill-proportioned crea-
ture who was more like the
"near-men" of South Africa
than people of today.
At a site 20 feet lower than
the layer where these human
fossils were found, DR.. Leakey
and his wife, Mary, found evil
dence that an earlier man used
stones to build some sort Of
shelter.
DR.. and Mrs. Leakey were
awarded the National Geogra-
phic Society's Hubbard Media.
for research and exploration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
Board Ends
Phase of Jet
Crash Probe
NEW YORK Mar :

NEW YORK, Mar. "a (AP)
- Federal investigators have
ended the first phase of hear
ings on the crash of an Ameri-
can Airlines jet that killed all
95 persons aboard. They CT
fered no theory as to wha,
caused the tragedy.
The Civil Aeronautics Board
of Inquiry closed the hearings
yesterday after hearing SIS wit
nesses in four days. Board
Chairman G. Joseph Minetti
said they will be resumed in
about six weeks.
Because of the crash March
/, the Federal Aviation Agency
has changed some departure
procedures. 1t has restricted
the raising of wing flaps during
takeoff turns.
The changes also limit the
use of the autopilot on a climb
ing turn before the plane has
reached an altitude of 1,10C
feet.
The board was told that
when the transcontinental
American Airlines Boeing TOT
flipped onto its back and nosed
down into a marshland Just
after takeoff from Idlewild Air
port, it was doomed.
Thomas c. Copeland, director
of flight training for the air.
line, said that during a similar
maneuver on a training flight,
it took 1900 feet of altitude
to right the plane.
Previous testimony indicated
that the Inflated jetliner was
at about 1000 feet when it
began its death plunge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
Clement Davies Dies;
Led British Liberals

LONDON, Mar. "a (AP)-
Clement Davies, former leader
of Britain's Liberal Party, died
yesterday at the age of rs,
just at time when his party
appeared to be storming out of
the political shadows.
Death was caused by cerebral
thrombosis.
One of his last Joys was to
sit up in bed and absorb the
news of a resounding Liberal
Party triumph in a special
election 10 days ago at Orping-
ton, a victory seen by some
political pundits as the augury
for a Liberal revival.
The once-great party had
been all but pushed out of Par
lament when Mr.. Davies took
over it's command in 1915. Its
fortunes were even simmer
when he retired as party chief
in 1856, but Mr.. Davies never
gave up campaigning for the
principles which he regarded
as the only sure bulwark
against communism.
Just a few weeks before his
death he was vigorously cam
paigning for the party on
speaking tours.
Like many other Liberal
leaders, Mr.. Davies had his
roots in Wales. He had been
of Parliament for the
Montgomery district since 1929.
The seventh child of an auc-
tioneer in Llanfyllin, Mr.. Davies
got his first job at the age of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
Two Get Long Terms
On Murder Chorqes

bert Mosley, 2e, of GOT Sixth
street NE.
Judge Youngdahl accepted
the lesser plea after being told
there was an element of self
defense in the case. According
to police, Jones told them that
Mosley had tried to hit him
with a chair.
In another case, Judge
Youngdahl gave Robert E.
Sweeten, "a, formerly of the
5000 block of Twenty-third
street Sc, a 4-to-12-year SEN
tence on each of three robbery
charges. Judge Youngdahl said
the three prison terms would
be served at the same time.
One $3.50 Robbery
Sweeten pleaded guilty to a
$3.50 robbery last September
20, a 500 robbery last October
2, and a $1,000 robbery of a
watch and some jewelry last
October 10.
In the October 10 robbery,
SWeeten was accused of forcing
a Spring Valley woman into
her home, where he took her
wrist watch, diamond engage
ment ring and white gold we'd
ding band.
Judge Youngdahl gave an
indeterminate sentence under
the Federal Youth Corrections
Act to Steven A. Boxley, 10, of
the 1900 block of v street NV,
who pleaded guilty to a house.
breaking charge in the alleged
theft of some $25 savings bonds
from a Northwest Washington
woman's apartment.
Boxley, who told police he
decided to return the bonds be-
cause he felt it was his duty as
a citizen, was caught after a
shadowy figure was observed
thruSting the 10 stolen savings
bonds through the woman's
mail slot.
Chief District Court Judge
Matthew F. Mcclure gave a g.
to-1S-month sentence to Odell
R. Lewis, 81. of the 1900 block
OF Thirteenth place NE, who
pleaded guilty to passing seven
counterfeit $40 bills last No
vember in the Seventh and P
streets area of Northwest
Washington.