davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-30
By Bob Thomas

SEATTLE tH Hits and misses of the Century 21 exposition.
 As everyone expected, the hot test attractions at the Seattle Worlds Fair are the Space Needle, the Monorail and the US. Scienti- fic Exhibit.
 Last Monday folks were waiting two and half hours to lunch in the revolving restaurant atop the Needle. The Monorail is constant ly crowded and has proved a boon for relieving the traffic congestion; 1t speeds 1.2 miles to downtown Seattle.
 The Federal Science Pavilion is drawing huge throngs;; luckily it can handle them. Another popular attraction is the Skyride, in which buckets skim over the Fair dang ling from cables. Like the Mono rail, it is a feature of Disneyland.
 What are the other hits of the Fair?
 Many of the foreign exhibits are handsomely done, especially the tasteful and imaginative British display. The Space Agency's col lection of orbital gadets is facinat- ing, though it is stuck in a far reach of the grounds.
 The international fountain is a striking feature 1t looks like a huge, semi-sunk sea mine with scores of nozzles that shoot water 100 feet in ever-changing patterns.
 As with all fairs, county to worlds. the food circus is major focus of attention.
 What are the misses of the Seat tie Worlds Fair?
 The theme exhibit, the World of Century 21, must be chalked up as a near-miss. The setting is inn pressive $500 four-foot silvery
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-30
THE NOME NUGGET
PIMA BEGINS JET SERVICE

SEATTLE tR Pacific North ern Airlines began Model 72O jet service from Seattle to Ketchilxan and Juneau yesterday, carrying 98 passengers north in one of it's two new Boeings
 The jet flew from Seattle to IA05CIIIadII III one TOUT 43 minutes and from Ketchikan to Juneau in 42 minutes. Southbound flight times were 46 minutes from Ju- neau to Ketchikan and one hour 19 minutes from Ketchikan to Seattle.
 Arthur Woodley, PIMA president, accompanied the flight north. The line Friday began nonstop Seattle Anchorage Model 720 service.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-30
Hits and Misses at Seattle Worlds Fair

cubes suspended in the cave-like coliseum, four acres under a single roof. The show inside has its moments, but lacks the impact one would expect from $2.7 million outlay.
 Many of the industrial exhibits are handsomely mounted yawn- producers. There IS much selling of the products by large corpora tions, but little effort to entertain.
 The modern art exhibit seems more destined to evoke laughs than yawns. Even a beatnik would have trouble keeping a straight face at this collection of splattered paint and welded junk. The prize of the collection is mound of jumbled metal which anirnates every other minute with wild chatter. It has been named "The End of the World"
 Except for Barry Ashton's first class review at the Paradise Club, the live entertainment on Show Street seldom rises above the car nival level.
 And the Gay Way is standard carnival stuff, with usual barkers, thrill rides, dart games and dime pitching. The area is crowded, ap- parently with patrons seeking fun after the science-heavy exhibits.
 Now the question remans: Should you come to the Fair?
 The answer is yes = if you can afford it and if you don't mind crowds. Ralph Lee of Expo Lodg- ing, which handles accommodations for visitors, assures that despite the panic talk there are still places for people to stay. There may be periods of problems during the summer months, but we expect to be able to take care of anyone who wants to come to the Fair
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-30
TROOP ss NEWS

At 7..30 Junior Asst. ScoutmaSter Willy TIoogenuUrn called the meet ing to order. First we gave the Scout Oath and Laws opening fsnrnrans.v Nesxf x.zs.e .:-sI
 " @->s kH*s s@ ~sA ~@S-A r. We were instructed to get the best knot tie-er. From the Beaver Patrol was Don Wall; Wolf Patrol, Walter Peterson; Bear Patrol, Mike O'Conner; and Eagle Patrol, Rich- ard Miller.
 After the contest, study groups were held. Lloyd Hardy led the signaling and Willy Hoogendorn the first aid. The closing ceremony was led by Lloyd Hardy. Meeting adjourned.
 Don Young, Scribe
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-30
SEN. GRUENING WILL
 SEEK RE : ELECTION

JUNEAU tR Sen. Ernes1 Gruening today filed his formal declaration of candidacy for re- election to the United United States Sen ate.
 Gruening, former governor of the Territory of Alaska, is expected to run unopposed for the Demo- cratic nomination
 Two Anchorage Republicans, Ted Stevens and Frank Cook have filed thus far for their party's nomina- tion for the Senate seat.
 Gruening was named first di- rector of the Division of Territories and Island Possessions of the De- partment of the Interior in 1884. He was appointed governor of Alaska in 1889 and held that post until 1853.
 After keynoting the State Con stitutional Convention, he was elected as one of the three Alaska Tennessee Plan senators to fight for Statehood in the nations capi- tai, and finally as United States Senator from the new State in 1859.
 Our congressional delegation, all Democrats, and all with long ex- perience in public service, has had substantial success in meeting and solving some of the problems that, on the federal level, confront Alaska" Gruening said in state- ment.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-30

Earthquake Rocks Japan
 TOKYO R An earthquake strong enough to derail a running freight train rocked northern Japan today. Police said one per son was killed, 105 injured and 926 persons were left homeless as 160 homes collapsed.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-30

One reason why diamonds are so expensive is: to find a single stone from which a one-carat gem can be cut, more than 250 tons of ore must be blasted, dug, crushed and sorted.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-30
Gold Diggers Bowling League

Women's high game went to Pauline Eberle 191, Sue Deems 166.
 Wornen's high series went to Pauline Eberle 499, Pat St. Amour 445, Fay Lienard 421.
 Mems high game went to Pete Petrivelli PIT, Dick Deems POP, Carl EIauinovich l97.
 Mems high series went to Carl G1avinovich 535, Jim St. Amour E1r n14- Tr~A-.-x~g1. Era
Evening star., 1962-03-23

piracy, it is to be punished
wherever it is found"
Chief Justice Izhak Olshan
adjourned the court at this
point until Monday morning.
At that time Mr.. HauSner is
expected to deal with the de-
fense contention that Eich-
mann's trial was illegal be-
cause he was kidnapped and
brought to Israel.
The supreme court will rule
on DR.. Servatius' motions after
Mr.. Hausner completes his ar
guments. 1t is unlikely they
will summon new witnesses
unless the court is convinced
they have something new to
reveal.
The court probably will sit
through most of the coming
week and then retire-for a
month or more-to write its
verdict on the appeal.
If it rejects the appeal
Eichmann can appeal for pres
idential clemency. A certificate
rejecting this would constitute
an execution order.
Evening star., 1962-03-23
Sanitary Agency
Rushes RiverduIe
Sewage Solution

| A crash program to remedy
sewage problems in the River
dale area was authorized yes
terday by the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission
The agency contracted fol
plans for a $4,000 relief
sewer, expected to be drawn in
three months. Installation of
the new 48-inch main running
$500 feet will begin this sum-
mer if rights of way can be
obtained, the commission said
Work will be completed next
year and the new main will be
capable of serving an addi-
tional 100000 residents. About
$4,000 are served by an exist
ing sewer main.
In a ddition, the WSSC is
stepping up it's checks of ilegla,
hookupS of storm drain flow:
into sanitary sewers, and max.
ing sure debris is not falling
into manholes and cloggins
pipes.
Residents in the area have
complained that sewage backs
up into their homes, particu-
larly during heavy rains.
Evening star., 1962-03-23

The Alabama-born surgeon,
who legally adopted his Ger
man name, is held without
charge in central police head
quarters here. Haiti has no
fixed limit of detention. He
presumably will be detained
until the hearing, which will
be private.
DR.. Won Linde's attorney,
Charles Emmett, ir., of New
York, said he had been assured
by Haitian authorities that
absolutely nothing had been
discovered so far to indicate
foul play. DR.. Won Linde was
quoted as saying he was
shocked and surprised by Ger
tain insinuationS."
There was no official report
on the outcome of the Seconc
autopsy, but well informed
sources indicated the study
Evening star., 1962-03-23
Haitian Jury to Probe
Death on Honeymoon

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti,
Mar. % (AP) "A coroner'S
jury hearing is expected to be
convened next week in the
honeymoon death of Mrs. Lu-
cille Rogers Won Linde, wealthy
New York and Kansas City
Socialite.
Government Commissioner
Max DupleSsy said Haitian
authorities are investigating
fully the circumstances sur
rounding the woman's death
on the basis of a second au-
topSy and public rumor."
Mrs. Won Linde's relatives
requested the investigation
after the woman was found
dead in her hotel room at Cap
Haitien, 200 miles north of
here, last Wednesday, 13 days
after her marriage to handsome
DR.. Manfred Won Linde.
Evening star., 1962-03-23
$500 Presented
ForCrime Fiqht

The Allstate Insurance Co
Foundation yesterday pre-.
sented a $500 check to the Citi-
zens Crime Commission Of
Metropolitan Washington.
The check was given by Mrs
Agnes Beaton, director of the
Women's division of the insur.
ance firms safety department
to Philip A. Guarino, a com.
mission director.
The commission works or
such projects as studying the
court system and educating
adults and juveniles to theil
lawful RESPONSIBILITIES,
Evening star., 1962-03-23

completed yesterday. had been
inconclusive, with no evidence
of either foul play or a heart
attack.
The first autopsy, conducted
shortly after the woman died,
listed the cause of death as a
heart attack. Medical sources
said some forms of heart di-
Evening star., 1962-03-23

HOURS Washington open Mon., Thurs, II am,
pm; dolly and Sol. Til pm. Wheaton
Sat. I'll pm. :. ShrIineton open Mon, thurs
Fri. til pm; Tues, Wed. and Sat- I'll pm
Evening star., 1962-03-23

death sentence given Eichmann
for completely in the Nazi
slaughter of 6 million Jews.
Israeli Attorney General
Gideon Hausner Immediately
began his statement opposing
the appeal.
DR.. Servatius asked the five
judge supreme court to 'see its
way clear to lift the sentence
of death passed on the &C
cused."
Only State Responsible
"Only the state can be re-
sponsible for its organizations
and its suhordinates." DR.. Ser
yatius declared in summing up.
"For the accused to have dis
obeyed orders of the state would
have meant that he would have
been put to death. The accused
sees the guilt in which he be-
came entangled, but there is a
conflict here because he was
entangled against his will"
The lawyer declared that
Eichmann always has been at
grips with his feelings of guilt
but he was an instrument of a
state bound by orders to obey"
Eichmann sat stolidly in the
glass-enclosed prisoners dock
as DIR. ServatiuS wound up.
The defense will have a chance
to present further arguments
after Mr.. Hausner finishes.
The attorney general launched
his opposition to the appeal
with the statement:
Jealous Action Seen
adolf Eichmann has said
in this court that he never
doubted his moral guilt. He
has tried to find a rescue in a
difference between moral and
legal guilt. But he is guilty
according to our law"
Mr.. Hausner contended that
Eichman acted zealously in
pursuing Jews in Nazi-occupied
Europe and dispatching them
to gas chambers in the East.
HE supported Reichsfuehrer
(Heinrich) Himmler to the
hilt," Mr.. Hausner declared
LET him not claim here that
he is a victim and a scapegoat
1--WE believe genocide is the
most hideous crime and, like
Evening star., 1962-03-23
Swollen Potomac Floods Low|onds
But Heavy Damage Is Doubtful

Flooding along the Potomac
River caused considerable in
convenience and some damage
today. but the threat of heavy
loss appeared to have passed
with a receding trend in the
headWaters.
In the Washington area the
river was expected to crest at
1875 feet at Letter gauge, 3
miles above Chain Bridge, late
this afternoon. The river was
at 13 feet there today, a foot
over flood stage, and sent water
into the lowlands.
At the crest, the river will
be about 4 feet above normal
in the tidal reaches. The rise
probably will cause no flooding
damage in the Wisconsin ave-
nue. and Alexandria areas, the
Weather Bureau said.
Seneca in Water
The little resort community of
Seneca, 7 miles above Potomac,
Md, was standing in water to-
day. With Seneca road COW
cred, the permanent residents
could not get to their cars on
River road without the aid of
boats, and most of them decided
to sit it out at home.
Seneca is accustomed to the
spring floods, although this one
seemed to have caught the resi-
dents by surprise.
Water pushed into the base
ments of about 4 summer cot
tageS and 10 permanent homes.
The latter are equipped with.
pumps and residents were only
inconvenienced.
When school buses were un-
able to reach 20 Seneca chill
dren, boats carried them to a
landing on upper River road,
where they met the buses, Phil
Sample, owner of the Seneca
Hotel, said.
Contractors working on the
new river bridge at Cabin
John, Md, were forced to sus-
pend work on some phases of
the project because of the high
river levels.
At Whites Ferry, 6 miles
northwest Of Poolesville, the
ferry Jubal Early was moored
to trees 100 feet farther inland
than the usual anchorage, and
a general store near the river
bank was knee-deep in rising
water.
Charles Farling, skipper of
the auto ferry, said the river
was Is feet above flood stage
and still rising. He anticipated
the worst flooding in eight
years.
High water has kept the ferry
idle for the past 10 days. 1t
is the only means of crossing
the river between Chain Bridge
and Point of Rocks Bridge in
Frederick County.
Danger Fades
The threat of a flood like the
one in 1896, when the river
crested at 48.9 feet, disap-
peared when the Potomac be-
gan falling today at Williams
port, Md, after reaching 1919
feet. The danger stage there
is between 25 and 80 feet. Since
the devastating 1886 flood,
dams have helped control the
flow.
Swollen by rain and melting
snow, the river dampened Han
cock, Md, yesterday, and
sWamped West Virginia roads.
Other tributaries and branches
of the Shenandoah and Mono
cacy Rivers also we're Spilling
over into farmlandS.
Forecasts of sunny skies and
no rain before Sunday indicated
the threat would subside by to-
night.
Evening star., 1962-03-23
Democrats Boiley
On Gruss-Roots Tour
By the Associated Press

Democratic National Chair
man John M. Bailey left today
for conferences and campaign
training sessions with county
chairmen and other Demo-
cratic leaders in Mountain and
Western States.
He was accompanied by COM
mittee staff members. The
cross-country "Operatio n
Know-HoW" tour is a contin-
uation of earlier sessions for
county chairmen in some East
ern States.
Evening star., 1962-03-23
Gets Youth Post

R. S. Snider has been ap-
pointed administrator of the
Presidents Council on Youth
Fitness. He had been director
of information for the council
and moved into the newly
created post at the same SIS, ,255
annual salary. Charles B. (Bud)
Wilkinson heads the council on
a part-time basis.
Evening star., 1962-03-23

sease, notably coronary insuf-
ficiency, can cause death with
out being detachable later.
Commissioner Duplessy said
the second autopsy was ordered
because some persons had ex-
pressed doubt the doctors who
performed the first examina-
tion were fully qualified.
Evening star., 1962-03-23
Coal Cos Blamed
In BIust Killing 16

HAPTON, England, Mar. %
(AP) Gas is believed respon-
sible for the explosion in the
Happy Valley coal mine that
killed 16 miners and injured
about 81 others yesterday.
Some 100 other miners es-
capped unhurt through clouds OF
choking fumes and flying dust
after the blast in a coalface
a mile and a half from the
pithead. The Hapton colliery is
known as Happy Valley because
of it's labor management
record.
Evening star., 1962-03-23
House OKs Grain Bill

The House yesterday passed
and sent to the White House
a bill designed to encourage
wheat farmers who also grow
feed grains to participate in
acreage reduction programs for
both crops. =.
Evening star., 1962-03-23
Entong|ed Against Will,
Eichmonn Plea Claims

JERUSALEM, Mar. % (AP)-Adof Eichmann's lawyer
appealed to the Israeli Supreme Court today for for the
condemned former Naz official and claimed Echmann
enangled against his will Htlers plot the
Dr. Robert Servatius Eichmanns West German defense
counsel completed his initial appealing against the
Evening star., 1962-04-29

HAPPINESS-ProVes elusive in thot
endless epic of lotuslond, IA Stor is
Bom," costorrino jones Mason and
Judy Gorlond on The Lote Show, Sum-
doy, II 20 p.m., WTOP-9.
test for pharmacists Billy Hughes and
Ruth Gates are featured
$50 q JACK BENNY SHOW.
Comedy. Jack Benny and Barbara STAN
wyck appear in a parody of the movie,
"easIight" Bob Crosby and Rochester
are featured. (Repeat)
1000 q SHOW OF THE WEEK.
Drama. l Hour. "The Worlds Greatest
Robbery" A two-part drama by Loring
Evening star., 1962-04-29
SUNDAY 81

evening" Sont.
800 g FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS.
Music. Hour. George London, baritone
soIoist, and orchestra (Repeat of Wed
April 25).
q ED SULLIVAN SHOW.
Variety. l Hour. Guest: Johnny Mathis.
the Mcclure Sisters, comedian Jackie
Mason Guy Marks and Rip Taylor;
Brascia and Tybee, dance team, and the
water-bird show, performing ducks.
$50 % CAR 50, WHERE ARE YOU?
Comedy. Toody heads committee to
buy an anniversary present for Sgt Sol
Abrams Nathaniel Fry). (Repeat)
q HOLLYWOOD SPECIAL.
Movie. 2 Hours. "Pork Chop HILL" 1859.
Gregory Peck, Harry GUARDING.
900 q BONANZA.
Western. l Hour. Color. "The Dowry"
The Cartwrights open their home to
wounded man tSteve Geray), his daugh-
ter tLuciana PaIuzzD and her fiance tLee
Bergere) who claim to have been robbed
while crossing the Ponderosa
g OPEN END.
Public Affairs. Hrs. Impresario Sol Hurok
discusses his career with Dave Susskind
q G.E. THEATER.
Drama. Mister Doc" The proprietor
(Dean Jagger) of smalI-town drugstore
at the turn of the century is convinced
he won't be able to pass new state
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-03
Year ''Historic''

be made by the freight lines.
OIL-GAS
During the month of August
there was set up meeting in Los
Angeles for the purpose of inter-
viewing apple ants for the position
of petroleum geologist on the Nav
aio Tribal staff. Oil and gas pro-
vides the major portion of Tribal
income, and it is imperative that
we have someone to supervise our
oil and gas activities. In the last
ten days the Advisory Committee
has interviewed two of the appli-
cants which received our recon-
mendation. am hopeful that de-
ciSion will be made SO that an ap-
pointment can be made to fill the
position of petroleum geologist.
One of the apple ants, Mr.. Henry
Pohlman, appears to be the stand
out because of his many years of
experience as we'll as education in
the field of petroleum geology and
engineering. | ain hopeful that he
will be selected by the Advisory
Committee. MIR. Pohlman indie ates
that he would be willing to serve
the Navajo people under contract
for a period of five years.
LAND CLAIMS
Our Legal Department has adj
vised me that a decision in the
Navajo-Hopi Boundary Case can be
expected some time this month. |
will ask the Legal Divi sionto defer
their report until next week in an
ticipation of that decision. Wehave
waited many years for determi-
nation as to what lands are Hopi
and what lands are Navajo, and |
am sure that Council is anxious to
hear a report on the deci sion of the
three-judge court. Indeed, should
like to have that report made to the
Council as soon as the decision is
rendered.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-03

The following persons are re-
quested to contact by mail
Local Board III
Selective Service System
P. o. Box 8, St. Johns,
Arizona
as soon as possible.
SMITH, Alfred M. SIS No. 2-1-37-
1913 (dob 6H297 Ganado, Ari-
iona
YAZZIE. Tom Ned C-65469. SIS No.
2-1-39-267 (dob 11/8/39) Rough
Rock Trading Post, Chinle. Ari-
iona.
BURBANK. David James SIS No. 2
1-4O-13 (dob 3/7/4O) Black Noun
tain Trading Post, Canada. Ari-
iona
BAHE, Kee Yazzie C-531O7 SIS No.
2-1-4o-tO7 (dob 2/2/4O) Rough
Rock Trading Post, Chinle, Ari-
CHEZ. Benny Dee SIS No. 2-1 80
269 (dob Mar 7, 1887 Crease
wood Springs, Lukachukai, Ari-
iona.
BECAY, Mickey Roy SIS No. 2-1 =
AHA (dob 6/8/41) Red Ridge
Trading Post, Chinle, Arizona.
SMILEY, Robert Lee SIS No. 2-1-
42-16 (dob 1 49, 42) Black Noun
tain Trading Post. Chinle,
Zona
BEGAYE, Melvin James SSNo. 2
1-42-113 (dob 4/6/42) Black
Mountain Trading Post, Chinle,
Arizona.
TOWNE, Joseph SSNo. Ri -42-14O
(dob 1871 JAZZ % Valley Store,
Chinle, Arizona.
JOE, Henry SSNo. 2-1 -42-162(d ob
2/2/42) Lukachukai, Arizona.
THOMPSON. Johnny SSNo. 81
42-191 (dob 413 /42lLupon, Ari-
iona.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-03
The Navajo Tribe


Employment and Personnel
Department
Window Rock, Arizona
September IA. 1862
VACANCY ANNOUNCEMENT
I. Position: ACCOUNTING MANA
GER, Construction Section
2. Loo alton: Window Rock, Arizona
lin about 90 days this position
will be located at Fort Defiance,
AriZona)
8. Preferred Educ alton and exper-
fence: Educ ation--2 years busi-
ness school or college. plus
Experienced years (3years in
lieu of B.A. degree), which must
include not less than two years
related to construction material
procurement or construction
accounting.
4. Acceptable Educ alton and eX-
perience: Education--4 years
(B.A. degree), plus Experience
4 years, which must include not
less than two years related to
construction material procure
ment or construction accounting.
5. Salary: Fully meeting preferred
educ alton and experience as per
3 above--Crade IL. $8476 to
$988O pa.
Fully meeting acceptable educa-
ton and experience as per 4
above--Grade II, $H76 to
$3.50 a.
6. Age: Is to As years
7. Job Definition: The Accounting
Manager position of the Con-
struction Section basically in
wolves the use of job order cost
accounting; however, budget es-
timating. organization, prepar-
alton and control are other
functions of the position.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-03
PROBATE NOTICE TO
CREDITORS

In the Probate Court of the Ma
vaio Judicial District of Fort De-
fiance, Arizona.
ESTATE OF BIL-A-JI-BAH
LAWLESS
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Marjorie Wilson Mall
ahan, Admin stratrix, of the Es-
tate of Bil-A- i-Bah Lawles S,
deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers. with
in two months after the first pub
hcation of this notice to the said
Marjorie Wilson Mallahan at the
Navajo Legal Aid Service, Window
Rock, Arizona, the same being the
place for the trans action of the
business of said estate
Marjorie Wilson Mallahan,
Administrators of the Estate of
Bil-A- Ji-Bah Lawless,
Deceased
Dated this 18th day of September,
1862.
Published: September 20. 1862
October 3,1n,17.24,1962
See Additional Legals
On Page IA