davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-30
For Sale BY Owner and
Builder
p. Z. MITCHELL. JE, 2-iOli
OpTN nATI "
Builder

no SETTLEMENT COSTS, oniy
300 down. FLA appraised S17.-
600. Ideal close-in location In
Fails Church. 3 huge bedrms.
full din. rnl., eaten equip. kit,
full bsmt. with rec. room. Vacant
= win consider even impossible
deals
Milkey Realty IA. 7-O25(
Evening star., 1962-09-30
VIENNA WOODS

Continued on Next Pass.l
Evening star., 1962-09-30
BOB RINER

MeLEAN-Texas-styie brk. rambler
in new-house eofid. 4 bedrms.,
2k baths. Lr. with firepl.. de luxe
kit. rec. rm. with firepl. and patio.
S24, $50. assume 4kT CT loan.
PURYIS REALTY CO.. IA. 4-7766.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-24
Senate Committee Approves Postal Rate Hike

WASHINGTON 6P The Sen ate Post Office and Civil Service Committee today approved a S603 million increase in postal rates and q S1,054, 100000 increase in pay of 1.6 million federal employees.
 Chairman Olin Johnston, tD- SC4, told newsfnen he is con- fident the combined measure will clear both the Senate and House. II is expected to be debated in the Senate later this week.
 The rate increase, which would include a penny hike on letters and all other first=elass mail, would become effective Jan. :. 1868
 The pay boost would take effect in two steps one al the first payday after signing of the bill and the other in January 1964
 The approximately one million classified Civil Services workers would get an overall Se96 million pay hike. The 590.000 postal em- ployes would receive #s368 million.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-24
Two-Nonth Tax Take Crosses S7,06O, ,761

JUNEAU lP - The State De- partment {. Revenue reported to- da ythat gross collections of taxes and license fees during the first two months of the current fiscal year - July and August - were S7,060,76f
 The two-month-take, acting Rev enue Commissioner R. D. Steven son said, represented an increase of S668,595 over collections during July and August of last year.
 The tax and license fee take last month was S4,417,151 was only the fourth time in Alaska's his tory that such collections have gone over S4 million in single month, Stevenson said.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-24
Vatican Authorities
 Close St. Peters Doors Against Unknown Bomber

VATICAN CITY LR = Worried Vatican authorities closed the great central doors of St. Peters today to shield the mother church of Roman Catholicism against an un- known bomber.
 Vatican gendarmes stood re- enforced guard as Italian police and explosive experts sought clues to the origin of two incendiary bombs found in the church Sat urday night. Had they exploded. the devices could have ruined the church and destroyed its art treas ures.
 A high Vatican source said there was little doubt the intended bombing was directed against the Ecumenical, or worldwide, Coun- cil opening in the Basilica Oct II.
 The usual throngs of visitors were admitted today through a smaller door, under close scrutiny of Italian plainclothes police.
 The security moves were de- scribed as the tightest in Vatican history.
 The time bombs were found at the base of the tiers of upholstered wooden seats installed for the 5000 prelates who will attend the council.
 Eight workmen who had been engaged last Saturday in the area where the explosives were found were under intense questioning.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-24
Navy Plane Wreckage
 Found on Montague Island

KODIAK lR The burned wreekage of a Navy patrol plane which disappeared Saturday with 10 men aboard was found today on rugged Montague Island. A ground party which reached the scene said there were no sur viVors.
 The Wreckage was first spotted by a search plane. It was at the 1,900-foot level in heavily timber ed country near Cape Cleare. Montague Island is in Prince Will liam Sound on the southern coast of Alaska.
 The wrecked tWo-engine P5M patrol plane, with crew from Patrol Squadron 42, San Diego, Calf, was last contacted by radio near the island Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-24
METHODIST CHURCH PARSONAGE GUTTED BY FIRE SATURDAY

Fire completely gutted the in-
 terior of the Methodist parson- age early Saturday morning.
 Rev. Howard DeVore awakened to find the front of the house on fire and he attempted to put in fire alarm by phone, and reused his family. He rushed out the back door and was unable to get in again and rushed to the bedroom window to help his wife and two sons who were cut off from going out either the front or back doors.
 Joel, the 11-year-old boy, who paused long enough to help his -year-old brother out the win dow, and the last one to get out, was overcome at the window by smoke and had to be pulled out, suffering burns and lacerations. The rest of the family had minor injuries.
 The fire department fought the fire most of the night, which completely gutted the interior and destroyed almost all of the per- sonal effects of the family.
 Saturday morning the women of the church set about outfitting the family which are housed at the hospital, and tonight volunteer group of women will bring SCOUT ing materials to the church kitchen to scrub and SCOUT items which might be salvaged. More volun- teers are welcome stated mem bers of the steering committee.
 The cause of the fire has not been determined exactly, but it could have started either at the front Of the house or in the fur mace room, stated Chief of Police Robert Oliver.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-24
Five Days of. Armed Conflict Ends In Argentina

BUENOS= AIRES =LR - Baekee by triumphant army rebels, Presi dent Jose Mar. Guido sci. ou today to bind the nations Wound with a hint of amnesty for all anc a promise of free elections.
 Guido went on the radio Sunda night, hours after the last resis tance erumbled in north Argen tina, ending five days of armed forces conflict that shook the country.
 Guido himself was thrust into the presidency last March by the military high command that took a beating from rebel forces led by Brig. Gen. Juan Carlos Ongania.
 Ongania accused the high com mand of making Guido a virtual prisoner with the aim of leading Argentina into military dictator ship. He and his packers said they wanted to free Guido from military dictates and restore democratic institutions.
 Guido switched to the rebel side in the midst of the conflict. While he told the nation he alone would exercise the powers of chief ex- ecutive, he laid down a policy ad- vocated by the rebels.
 "There will be elections of new authorities within the briefest possible time in free polls Guido declared. This is the firm =pur- pose of the government
 This echoed statement by Ongania's forces at Campo De Mayo, the nations largest earri son, where the army rebellion be- gan last week
 Guido had promised elections, by October 1863. with new officials taking office the following May.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-24
THE WEATHER

Mostly cloudy with occasional light rain. Little change in tenn perature. Low tonight 35, high to- morrow 45. In the last 24 hours: High of 47, low of 38. Max. wind 12 mph from the north. Sunrise at $50 am, sunset at 5.56 pm. Temps. a year ago today: High of 43, low of 38. Extremes on this date since 1907: High of 57 in 1926, low of 19 in 1908.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-24
House Gives .IEk Standby Authority To Gall Reserves
WASHINGTON lR9

WASHINGTON JR Over Whelning approval hsthe House today gave President Kennedy standby authority to call 159.0on reservists to active duty.
 The Senate passed the fesolu= ton unanimously on Sept. 13
 h House debate. chairman Carl Vinson, D=Ga.l, of the Armed Services Committee described the grant Of authority to Kennedy IS part of our answer to tn. crisis in Cuba.
 The House acted after shouting down q series of amendments One by Rep. Gerald Ford, tR=Aieha, would haze limited the recall of reserves of the Air Force and the Nav Another offered by Ford would have expanded the recall authority from =l50,000 to one mil lion men.
 The House also defcated an amendment by Rep. Bruce =Alger. =tR-Tex5, that would have e1inin- ated the provision foa recall of fesefxists,. leaving onls authority for the President to extend enlist ments and active duts tours for men now in service.
 The roll call vote was 342 to l3.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-24
Stock Market Takes Sharp Skid

NEW YORK tP The stock market took another sharp skid today.
 Trading was heavy.
 Most key issues lost fractions to around ? points: Higher priced DuPont dropped SIS to 199
 The growth issues were hit hard. IBM fell l4a4 to 362 Zeroz lost 67s and Polaroid 65s.
 Brokers saw the decline as a continuation of the Friday selloff when the Dow Jones Industrial Average fell below the 500 line, signifying that the uncertain mar ket would fall rather than rise Steels, motors, oils, chemicals, utilities, aerospace issues. rubbers, rails and other major groups join ed in the retreat
 The Associated Press average of 60 stocks fell 32 to 2l6.7 with industrials down AT, rails down 10. and utilities down 21. It was the sharpest loss since June 22 when the average fell 3
 An estimated S4.6 billion was shown from the quoted value of stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange based on the fall in the AP average.
 The ticker tape ran. late re- peatedly and volume rose to : million shares from 428 million Friday. It was the biggest turn over since July 12 when 5.37 mil lion shares changed hands.
 Of 1.289 issues traded, 952 de clined and 145 advanced. Ther, were 92 new lows for the yea and no new highs
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-24
Rescuers Battle Raging Seas for Aircrash Victims

LONDON tR - Battling raging seas, rescuers. today Zplueked from the North Atlantic 49 survivors of ditched chartered airliner ! carrying American servicemen and their families. A grim search con tinued for 21 others - including two children - still missing.
 A massive international air-sea mercy fleet converged on the crash scene 500 miles west of Ireland The British Air Ministry said five of the six rafts carried by the Flying Tiger airliner had been ac- counted for.
 One rescue ship radioed she had sighted a raft but as darkness fell no further word was received and hope faded
 The four-engine Super Constel- lation took off from McGuire Air port, N.J., Sunday bound for Ger many and ditched at 10:12 pm. after the pilot radioed three of the engines failed one after another as he struggled to reach landing in Ireland.
 The Swiss ship Celerina radioed that she had picked up the 49 survivors.
 The survivors - some injured and all of them suffering from shock = were transferred from the Celerina to the Canadian air craft carrier Bonaventure by heli- copter
 The Bonaventure radioed she was proceeding toward Ireland while the survivors received medi- cal care in her sick bay. The car rier expected to land the people at Shannon by helieopter Tues day night.
 At the crash scene, men on ships bridges and crows nests and in the coekpits of aircraft strained for sight of more survivors.
 The chartered airliner carried 76 persons - 68 American service men and their families, and crew of eight.
 Two dramatic races were in pro- gress.
 In one, the rescue ships and planes were desperately trying to locate the missing survivors be- fore 10-fOOt waveS cold and tha darkness of another night could snuff out their lives.
 In the other efforts were being pushed to get medical attention to those already picked up, many of them injured and suffering from shock and exposure.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-24
SELF PROPELLED

SYDNEY, Australia tR = More than 100 astonished ferry pas sengers stepped ashore into the garden of an apartment. after crossing the harbor Sunday with nobody at the wheel.
 The ferry Lady Ferguson sped across the harbor at it's maximum 10 knots and crashed into the sea wall
 Two creWmen were aboard - but the ferry master was still on the wharf on the other side of the harbor. An inquiry was ordered.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-24

Americas favorite menu items are sandwiches. We eat 100 million daily. There may be no connection, but some IS million Americans also have ulcers.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-24
ALBUQUERQUE, NM. A

Albuquerque, encountering one of it's driest years in history, re- eeived it's first measurable rain- fall in 55 days Sunday.
 The official measurement was .19 of an inch. The last measurable rain was .72 of an inch on July 30. Total rainfall for the year stands at 3.02 inches, thus far the driest year on record since 1917.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-24
Seee. Udall Says
seety. Udall Says
 Nome Vocational School to Get Federal Help

@sA
 JUNEAU tR = Secretary of the Interior Stewart Udall said today the federal government will make substantial financial contribution toward construction of a Vocation al School at Nome.
 Udall, hitting Juneau as the first major stop on q WhirlWind visit to Alaska which will take him to Anchorage and Fairbanks, told news conference he hoped the details of federal aid for the Nome facility can be worked out soon
 Alaska voters and the state leg islature have authorized bond issue of 515 million to build a Vocational Educational School at Nome. The state has been seeking federal participation
 Udall was asked if the Bureau of Indian Affairs, in congregating many of Alaska's native young sters at Mt. Edgecunbe and Wrangeu Institute, were guilty of practicing segregation when the national policy seemed to be in- .tegration
 Udall said the implication had no basis in truth.
 Our objective in Alaska the Interior Secretary said, lis to try to build schools closer to or at centers or groupings of natives, rather than to send these young sters tens or hundreds of miles from their homes to school.
 Tn Arizona, we found that the native children sometimes get more out of school when they are group ed with other native children than when they attend schools also attended by non-native children" ,"
 Udall said the Interior Dept. is studying closely the delicate prob lem' of whether to permit the continued operation of fish traps by the Indian village of Metla- katla.
 The US. Supreme Court, in a decision rendered March 5, ruled that the villages of Rake and An goon must cease operating traps this year, but said the decision as to whether Metlakatla could use traps was up to the Secretary of the Interior.
 The high court said Metlakatlans were on a federal reservation and the federal government had clear authority over them.
 Udall also was asked to com- ment on recent announcement by Ted Stevens of Anchorage, Re publican candidate for the US. Senate, that the Department of the Interior planned to open addi- tlonal areas of the Kenai moose range to oil exploration.
 The matter is under study" Udan said, "but I have no imme- diate announcement to make on that. Undoubtedly, there will be changes, but I'm not prepared to say what they will be-"
 Commenting on Alaska's future in general, Udall said the state was the United States last area of untapped resources.
 If we develop those resources wisely" Udall said, I've can build an economic base for your state"
Evening star., 1962-12-05
estates, collectors


Of DOWN.
TX
Evening star., 1962-12-05

"An Prices Plus Tox All Items Subject TO Prior Sale.
The Heeht co.-Diomonds-AH Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Varia-
BILE cloudineSS and windy today,
highest near 40. Clear and
turning colder tonight. Fair
and cold tomorrow. High. SO,
at 6 pm. yesterday; low, "a, at
6 am. yesterday.
Maryland-Cloudy and be-
coming windy today with snow
flurries in the mountains,
Highest SO to AZ and % to SO
in the mountains. Cloudy with
snow flurries in the mountains
tonight, fair and colder else
where. Low tonight l6 to "a
except 10 to l6 in the noun
tains, Fair and colder to-
morrow.
Virginia-Cloudy and windy
today with snow flurries in the
mountains and becoming cold.
er, high "a to 40 in the north
and west and 40 to as in the
southeast. Partly cloudy with
continued snow flurries in the
mountains, fair elsewhere anc
colder tonight and tomorrow
Low tonight l6 to "a and 10 Il
l6 in the mountains.
Lower Potomac and Chesa.
peake Bay-Northwest winds q
to rs knots today. Increasing
cloudinesS through tomorrow
with visibility at 4 to 8 miles.
AAA ROAD CONDITIONS As OF 2
Pm. YESTERDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
Mrs. Shaver, 81,
Long Active
In Charity Work

Mrs. Ora T. Shaver, 81, a
longtime active member on the
boards of lady managers Of the
Florence Crittenden Home and
Baptist Home of Washington
died of a heart attack yester-
day at Sleepy Hollow Nursing
home.
A native Of Fauquier County
Va, Mrs. Shaver was the widow
of Emmanuel B. Shaver Of the
real estate firm Of William H,
Saunders Co. She was edu-
Gated in Fauquier County pub
lie schools and moved to Alex
andria at an early age.
For many years she was a
member Of Metropolitan Bap-
fist Church at Sixth and A
streets NE.
She leaves two daughters,
Mrs. Raymond M. Blair and
Mrs. P. E. Austin, both of
Alexandria, and two sisters,
Mrs. Margaret E. Watts OF
Washington and Mrs. Nancy
Maehler Of Indian Head, Md.
She also leaves three grand
children and two great-grand-
children.
Services will be at l pm. to-
morrow at the Everly-Wheatley
Funeral Home, 1900 West Brad
dock road. Alexandria. Burial
will be in Bethel Cemetery in
Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
Russell Johnston,
Legal Counsel
For Agriculture

Russell Johnston, 81, an at
torney with the Office of Gen.
eral Counsel of the Department
Of Agriculture, died of cancer
yesterday at Sibley Hospital.
Born on Governors Island,
N. Y, he was graduated from
the University Of Texas, the
Harvard Graduate School of
Business Administration and
the George Washington Uni
versity Law School.
He lived in Washington 80
years and began working for
the government in 1913.
He was a member of the Or
der Of the Co.'s, the Harvard
Club and the National Presby-
terrain Church.
He leaves his wife, Alma
Leta, of the home address, 1926
Indian Lane NV: and q
daughter, Elizabeth, a student
at Smith College. Northamp-
ton. Mass.
i Services will be at Joseph
Gawler's Sons. Inc, at 3::3t
pm. tomorrow. Burial will bt
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
BY FRANK E. TAYLOR
Associated Press Staff Writer

A blind Virginia farmer is
demonstrating how far along
job training for the handi-
capped has come in recent
years.
James Skely, "a, of Dumfries
Va, is operating an egg farm
which supports himself, hi
wife and their six children.
Mr.. Skely's eyeSight began u
fail about four years ago whel
he was working in the build
ing trades.
He had to give up that worl
and later other jobs. His wife
got a job while he did baby
sitting with his small daugh-
tiers.
Then he enrolled in a voca-
tional rehabilitation project OPP
Grated by the Virginia Com
mission for the usually Handi-
capped.
Today, two years later, he is
operating a farm which pro-
duces $4,000 dozen eggs a year
and provides an average net
income of about $3.50 a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
Blind Virginia Farmer
Runs Poultry Business

Mr.. Skely does most of the
routine work on the farm. He
gets help from his eldest daugh-
ter, 8, when she is not in school.
His wife drives the family
station wagon over a weekly
retail route and to restaurants
to sell eggs. She also handles
the egg-candling process.
Their home is a modern
house which Mr.. Skely bull
himself during the past two
years.
Another blind Virginian i
taking advantage of a specia
program to train blind students
in languages.
He is Walter D. Hunter III
%, of Appomattox.
An official of the Office OF
Vocational Rehabilitation said
these are excellent students
and learn faster than the av-
erage language student.
This is due largely to two
factors. the official said. First,
they are carefully selected and
tested for the course, and Sec
ondly, they are highly mott
waited.
The program, established
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
Maurice Putin, Judge
At Generals TriuI

PARIS, Dec, % tAP) -
Maurice Patin. 81. judge OF the
high military court that tried
insurgent Secret Army Gen.
erals Maurice Challe and Andre
Zellel, died today. He had been
III for several months.
Challe and Zeller were each
sentenced TO IS years in prison
for their roles in the abortive
April %, 1861. revolt OF the
generals In AlRiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
0. D. Carton,
Ex-PoIice Chief

RICHMOND. Va, Dec. q
apo. D. Gartno, IS, a for
mer Richmond police chief, dice
today.
Mr.. Carton was police CHIEF
from September, 1947, until his
retirement in December, 1860
He previously had been a cap
tain of the detective division.
He was named Virginia's out
standing police chief in 1852
and in 1854 was elected presi-
dent Of the Virginia Association
Of Police Chiefs.
Surviving are his wife, Alice;
a son o. D. Carton, jr., OF
Richmond, and two sisters, Mrs.
w. F. Good of College Park,
Md, and Mrs. H. E. Mcdaniel
of Portsmouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
Alberto Bergumine,
Founded Rome Puper

Rome. Dec. % (AP). - Al
berto Bergamini. 81, noted
Italian politician and Journal
list. died today at his Rome
home after a long illness.
Mr.. Bergamini founded the
Rome afternoon newspaper I'll
Giornale d'Italia," Of which he
was editor for several years.
After the fall OF the Facist
regime he founded the Liberal
Concentration Party and was
elected a Deputy OF the Italian
Constituent Assembly after
World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23

about two years ago at George.
town University in Washing.
ton. specializes in Russian
The rehabilitation office said
it was felt that these students
should be trained as transla-
tors of Russian, in view OF
the present Importance of that
language.
The students, who learn
from orally recorded materials
were chosen from throughout
the country. Some will be Sc
lected for inservice training
for translation work. Others
plan to become teachers OF
Russian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
West Germany Notes
ChiIdIess marriages.

BONN, Germany tAP) THE
average West German woman
marrieS so late in life that the
result is one In seven marriage,
remains childless.
The Federal Statistics Office
report says only 5 per cent OF
women who married under the
age Of rs failed 10 bear chill
dren. The number OF childless
women who married between
the ages Of 30 and IS amounts
TO 20 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
Georgetown U. Grant
To Spur Kidney Study

The Renal and Electrolyte
Division Of Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital has received a
grant OF $439 1851 from the John
A. Hartford Foundation Inc.
The grant will be used to un-
derwrite the major portion Of
research activities Of the divi-
sion. These include clinical in
vestigations OF acute and
chronic kidney failure, the de-
velopment OF new techniques
for removing poisons such as
overdoses Of sleeping pills or
aspirin from the system, and
Investigations Of kidney d.
seases.
The Nenal division also will
collaborate with the Division Of
Urology and the Department Of
Surgery In continuing a long
term study OF the regrowth Of
the kidney after blockages have
been repaired by plastic sur
gerry.
High Degree Of Success
This latter study involves the
use Of the artificial kidney to
keep patients alive that other
wise might not live more than
two or three weeks. One patient
In this program has been kept
alive artificially for q period OF
10 months without sufficient
kidney function 10 otherwise
survive.
II is necessary that the pa
tent spend two nights a week
In the hospital so the artificial
kidney can be hooked UP 10
a plastic tube attached TO
blood vessels In his arm. The
machine cleans out the poisons
that collect In the blood, a