davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-01
EGANS INVITED TO ATTEND PIONEERS CONVENTION

KETGHIKAN lR - Gov. and Mrs. =Eaan are among guests in- vlted to here for the Pioneers of Alaska Grand Igloo Convention Oet..l1l4, twas announced by co=ehaIrmen Max McGillVfay and Alice Thompson.
 The gathering of Alaskan old timers is expected to be one of the gayest conventions in this city's history. A Pioneers ragtime band will play for grand costume ball Oct. 13
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-01
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF, THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT Fairbanks Land Office
 516 Second Avenue
 Fairbanks, Alaska
Date Sen. T 1869
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Late sept L. i90Z
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice Is hereby given that Carl $. Glavinovich of Box 54, Nome, Alaska, together with his witnesses Walter Gla- vinovich and Robert F. Baldwin, both of Nome. Alaska. has filed Application to Purchase for his Hemesite Settlement Claim. Fairbanks Serial Number 09175 for lands described as:
 US. Survey 3645 Alaska situated adjacent to Line 1-4 Mineral Survey No. li4o New F. near Nome River along Nome Dexter Road containing 500 acres.
 During the period of publication or within 30 days thereafter any person, corporation, or association having or as sertng any adverse interest in claim to the tract of land or any part thereof may file in the Fairbanks Land Office, under oath an adverse claim setting forth the nature and extent thereof, and such adverse claimant shall within so days after the filing of such adverse claim begin action ta quiet title in a court of competent jurisdiction in Alaska and thereafter patent shall be issued in conformity of the final decree of the court.
 Robert F. Hilton,
 Chief Lands Section Pub: Sept. 24, Oct. l, 8, IS, P, 29, Nov. g. 12 19 1862
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-01
Cub Pack G. News

Cub Pack 63 held its monthly meeting at the Multipurpose Room at the school last Friday night.
 Daniel Baehelder led the flag ceremony which was followed by the National Anthem and other songs.
 The skit presented by Den ? was on space men and planets demon strated by Eskimo yo-yos.
 Den 3 presented mechanical pla9let and Den I played l space game
 All present took part in glider contest for the game period
 The award ceremony followed with Bear Badges going 10 Reg gie TungWenuk and Bobby Savok. Bear Silver Arrows went to Tim my Amundsen and Daniel Fon- dell. A Gold Wolf Arrow went to Johnny Adsuna Bobby Savok earned Gold Arrows in the Wolf and Bear ranks. Joey and Jamev ToWner each received Silver Wolf Arrow.
 Fred Savok led in a quiz which went along with the theme of the month on space
 Den ? won the attendance award.
 Plans are underway for 3 large October pack meeting centered around a PineUood Derby.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-01
TRooP.6a NEWS

Troop 63 had a Court of Hon. or at the Covenant Church last Friday night at zoo
 Peter Dexter called the meeting to order. John Towner was the first in Troop 63 10 achieve the rank of Star Scout.
 There were two merit badges awarded - Buglng to John Town !. and Fishing to Billy Lee.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-01
UNIV Endorses Grueninq & Rivers

OIdW L1IaTses GFuefiIH9 q HIVefs
 WASHINGTON lP The Oct 1 issue of the United Nine Workers Journal Ii. .57 congressional can didates from 20 coal-mining states whom the UNIV is endorsing for reelection. They include Sen. Magnuson of Washington and Sen Gruening and Rep. Rivers q ! Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-01
Two East Germans Defect

BERLIN tR - Two refugees got through safely to West Berlin just before midnight despite some 20 shots fired by East German bor- der guards, West Berlin police re ported today.
 The escape occurred near the Teltow Canal in the southern part of the city where the Communists have put up a series of barbed wire fences.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-01

It was Robert Frost who ob- served: "A man will sometimes devote all his life to the develop ment of one part of his body-the Wishbone."
Evening star., 1962-04-23
HELP MEN

-EACHERS-PriVa.e school posi
TONS for the fall in French
cpanish. Latin. Math. ChemistIy
Ph-sicS an elem. gradeS. AIS
excel positions pll subjects u ruh
c schools ANANFS TEACHER:
aCCN knh I'M 81 M
Evening star., 1962-04-23
STORE MANAGER

MAN or woman. Top Value Stamps
has an opening for a redemption
store manager. High schl. grad,
% TO 40 yrs. of age. Retail eXper.
and willing to accept responsible
ity. Co. benefits. paid vacation,
group ms. employe discount. Ex-
Gel. starting salary. Send resume
to TOP VALUE ENTERPRISES,
INC, l0730 Conn. ave, KensinE-
ton. Md. Attn. R. A. Haas.
TEACHERS
FORWARD LOOKING SYSTEM Of
beautiful Northern New Jersey
suburb Just 45 minutes from New
York City seeks the following out
standing teachers
Elementary grades l to
Grade 7 English and social studie.
Grade Z science and mathematic:
Two Librarians
High School English
Chemistry
Excellent salaries and benefits
Washington area interviews Wed
and Thurs, April % and 90
2 PM. to 8 PM. Camelot room
Of HOLIDAY INN. 730 Monroe st
ne. DR.. EDWARD A. YELLING
Supt.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
Cataloguer

Degree 'in library science, for L.
basic knowledge Of cstaloSuinT
ability to type, beginning salary
$500. Excellent employe bene-
fits. 5-day, 40-hour week. Air
conditioned building. In reply,
give age, education and expert
ence. Box No. 76 r, Star.
CLERK-ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
Progressive company offers inter.
esting position to intelligent youns
lady. Minimum a/p experienced
REQUIRED. Liberal employees bene.
fits. MACKE VENDING CO., I'LL
First st, ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
Knife Bandits Capture
Brings Police Citation

Detective Sergt. Alpheous B.
Masters Of the Police Depart
ment's Identification Bureau
has been named Policeman of
the Month for May for his work
in the butcher knife bandit"
investigation.
For nearly three years small
business shops in Washington
were plagued by a holdup man
who threatened his victims
with a knife.
He masked his face with a
silk stocking and usually would
discard the mask and some
times the knife after fleeing
from the holdup scene.
The citation noted that this
made it extremely difficult
for the police to formulate a
plan which might effect his
arrest. His robberies formed no
pattern as to time and location.
"On several occasions, parts
OF fingerprints were obtained"
the citation reads, but none
had enough characteristics to
make them readily identifiable.
Better Finger Print
However, on May 19 of this
year, Sergt. Masters responded
to the scene of a butcher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03

Iof duty. Sergt. Masters con-
tinued his search. and late In
the afternoon he identified the
print from the butcher knife
with that Of a suspect who had
been arrested several years
earlier. Subsequently, with q
full set of prints to work with,
Sergt. Masters was able to
identify this suspect with
three other cases where prints
had been obtained" the cita-
ton notes.
Later, a suspect in the string
Of holdups was arrested.
The citation continues:
In view Of the vicious ma
ture Of these holdups. and the
difficulty of obtaining clues
all personnel who devoted time
to the case are to be COM
mended, but the committee
(Award Of Merit Committed is
particularly proud Of the valu-
able service of Sergt. Masters
in patiently pursuing his search
for Identification, which re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03

or bureaus submitted any
recommendations or reports
for the month Of June pertain
ing to outstanding work. there
will be no Policeman Of the
Month for June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
Soviet, Norway Burter

OSLO. Norway, Aug. 3 (AP)
Norway and the Soviet Un-
ion have ratified an agreement
on fishing rights. The Russians
may fish In an area between
IS and IL miles off the Nor
wegian coast, while the Nor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03

knife bandit" holdup and OBJ
tanned a thumb print on a
discarded butcher knife which
had more characteristics than
any print obtained in previous
cases.
"On May 81, reporting be-
fore time for his regular trick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03

SuILe0 IN Jne arrest OF the
butcher knife bandit.
Joined Force In 1871
Sergt. Masters. 81. a native
of Nashville. N. c.. Joined the
Metropolitan Police Depart
ment on February l. 1871, and
was promoted to precinct de-
tective on September /, 1858.
He was named a detective
sergeant on May 1, 1860. He
lives at 1905 Odell road, Belts
vile, Md.
H. L. Coppenbarger is chair
man Of the Award of Merit
Committee.
He said since no precincts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03

Controller Of the Currency.
He has been on the controllers
staff since May, 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03

wegians may operate In an
area Of the Barents Sea once
closed to foreign ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
Chief Counsel Named
--L-x 0T-

Robert Bloom yesterday was
appointed chief counsel to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03

suited In the arrest Of the
butcher knife bandit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
White House
Gets Bill on
Job Troininq

Congress sent to the White
House today a compromise bill
for a three-year, $435 million
manpower training program to
improve skills of a million job
less workers affected by auto
nation and other economic
factors.
The House approved without
opposition a joist conference
committee agreement which
the Senate adopted last week.
AS originally passed by the
House the bill called for a two
year, $500 million program.
The Senate's original version
provided for a four-year, $685.
million program.
The compromise measure in
cludes most Of President Ken
nedy's recommendations and in
general was satisfactory to
most Republicans.
The bulk of Federal funds
would put the program into
operation during the fiscal
year beginning July l. The
compromise bill authorized ST
million to get the program
started Immediately.
The bill would permit Federal
grants for two main types of
retaining programs, full-time
attendance at vocational train
ing schools and on-the-j job
training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
Lack of Mental Health
Facilities Here Scored

The lack of community men,
tai health clinics in the Dis
trict is a disgrace" according
to Representative John E.
Fogarty.
The Rhode Island Democrat
last night criticized inadequate
psychiatric facilities here dur
ing the third Of a three-part
lecture series sponsored by the
District Association for Mental
Health.
Calling Washington the most
psychiatricly sophisticatec
community in the country" Mr.
Fogarty said the District lags
far behind other cities in pro-
viding community psychiatric
services for those who cannot
afford $40 to $25-an-hour fol
individual psychotherapy."
The legislator referred to q
1858 survey that revealed an
estimated 10000 persons in
Washington needed out-patient
care for emotional disorders
but said very few were getting
such care.
Mr.. Fogarty said another
more recent survey showed only
Is per cent of at least 1000
school children here were re-
ceiving needed psychiatric help
Still another survey revealed
at least 500 patients at St
Elizabeth's Hospital could be
discharged and possibly rehabil-
itated, Mr.. Fogarty said, III
there were any suitable place
for them to 60"
He said there is no after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
PEANUTS STILL ARE PEANUTS,
EVEN IF ROASTED, FDA SAYS
By the Associated Press

peanut is peanut and friend of the weight
watcher, no matter how you roast it.
That in effect. what the United States Food
and Drug Administration said yesterday in announcing
seizure Of two patches of roasted peanuts the grounds
they misabeled
The FDA confiscated 1,400 of Franklin brand
peanuts at Minneapolis and 81 of Planters Peanuts
at Chicago. American Home Foods, Inc. division of
American Home Products, Inc. prepared the Franklin
nuts at Ann Arbor Mich. The Planters nuts were
processed by the Planters Peanut Division Of Standard
Brands, Inc, at Suffolk Va
The peanuts of the So-caled "dry-roasted"
variety and FDA said the used labels carrying
such terms less calores less caloreS, not greasy
no oils, fats sugars used in processing"
Actually the FDA reported analysis showed the dry
roasted nuts contained about As per cent natural oil
and significantly lower in calore content than
other roasted peanuts And that content is substantial
the FDA added running about 800 calories to of
roasted peanuts ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
Dog Patio in Suburbio
Stirs Planners Grow|s

told her conferees of the Ma
tional Capital Regional Plan
ming Council that she under
stands the dogs are living in
tenement-like squalor.
The FDA wants the new
kennels to house nearly SOC
dogs to have a typical suburban
outdoor patio to adjoin their
rambling kennels.
But Herbert w. Welles, said
the concrete patio may cause
pollution of streams and well
water whenever it rains. He
said the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission does not
want the rainwater run off
into sewer lines 1t has been
asked to connect to the new
kennel.
Mr.. Welles also noted that
there's going to be a lot OF
complaining from the neigh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
Presidents
Mother, II,
Has Operation

BOSTON, Mar. IS (AP).-
Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy, II,
mother of the President, to-
day underwent q successful
operation for relief of a pelvic
hernia. At the conclusion, her
doctor said her condition was
excellent"
Mrs. Kennedy was on the
operating table at st. Eliza
beth's Hospital for an hour and
five minutes.
Immediately after the opera
ton, the surgeon, DR.. Roy J.
Heffernan, issued this state
ment:
AT 8 am. Mrs. Joseph P.
Kennedy underwent an opera :
ton for the relief of a hernia
that has troubled her for sew
eral months. The operation
proceeded satisfactorily. AT the
conclusion her condition was
excellent. She will remain in
the hospital for probably eight
or nine days and will then re-
turn to Florida to continue her
convaleScence."
The doctor said the opera
ton had verified the conclusion
he had reached prior to surgery
that there was no malignancy.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger in Washington
said the President had received
a report from the hospital say
ing his mothers condition Is
excellent. Mr.. Salinger said
there were no plans for Mr.
Kennedy to come to Boston this
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13

bors on those moonlit nights
when those beagles howl
themselves to death"
He said he understood that
beagles are housed at the Ma
tional Health Institutes but
that out there officials "de-
bark" the dogs to avoid that
melancholy howl.
The planning council merely
noted the problem and de-
cided to urge the FDA to do
all it can to avoid pollutine
the streams. The NCTC has
already approved the kennel
project.
Mrs. Rowe forwarded an in
vitation to the council men,
berS to visit the dogs in their
present quarters but none
seemed anxious to take the
tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
APPLEGARTH
Continued From Page Al

COntInueo From Page AL
two children. also was former
president Of the Suburban
Maryland Savings g. Loan As
ISOLATION Of Suitland. The
State said during the receiver
ship hearings involving both
associations that their assets
were intermingled.
Freestate had offices at 231O
Iverson street Sc. in Hill
crest Heights and in Balti-
more.
Freestate went into receiver
ship January II with about
$4,000 in 470 accounts.
Mr.. Applegarth's interest in
Suburban Maryland was pur-
chased from James L. Kane
who founded the firm in 1859,
according to the State attor-
ney generals office.
Mr.. Kane, former secretary
treasurer Of Armed Forces
Savings d Loan Association,
yesterday began a one-year
prison term for mail fraud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13

care program worthy of its
name in this community"
Nearly 100 persons who at
tended last nights meeting also
heard a progress report in the
field of mental health by DR..
Jack Ewalt, executive director
Of the Joint Commission on
the Nations Mental Health
and Illnesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy said to-
day the United States is ready
to take immediate action on
whatever disarmament meas
ures can be reached at Geneva,
Through Democratic congress
sional leaders, the President
said:
1--WE believe this to be a real
iStic approach to the need for
a beginning to the end of the
nuclear arms race and we hope
it is an approach that will be
shared by all the nations at the
conference"
Mr.. Kennedy referred to the
l7-nation disarmament con-
ference which opens tomorrow
at Geneva.
Senate Democratic Leader
Mansfield read reporters a
statement after Democratic
congressional leaders discussed
international problems with the
President at breakfast in the
White House.
In the statement, Senator
Mansfield said Mr.. Kennedy
had emphasized that the United
States wanted agreement on q
complete disarmament program
under effective international
control.
To accomplish this, he said
the United States would seek
1.-THE widest area of agreement
at the earliest possible date. "
The statement added:
I'm pursuit of these obiec-
tives, the President stated that
the United States is prepared
to take action on whatever dis
armament measures can be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
Lenten Speaker

The Rev. Albert T. Mollegen,
professor at the Virginia The
illogical Seminary, will deliver
the first in his series of lenten
lectures at BIS pm. tomorrow
in the parish hall of Imman-
uel Church-on-the-Hil Epis-
copal Church, 1905 Seminary
road, Alexandria, Va. The other
lectures will be given on sue
cessive Wednesdays through
April IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
CUBA
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
for restaurants will also be cur
tailed as much as so per cent
to prevent comparatively better
off Cubans from circumventing
rationing.
Those who have money have
been eating in the restaurants"
he said, land they haven't felt
the scarcitieS. Everyone should
have the same opportunity to
obtain the goods which we have
at our disposal"
Almost all eating places in
Havana are state-owned, and
lately even the most expensive
government restaurants have
been offering a reduced menu
often with no more than four
dishes. Sources said restaurants
soon will offer only one three
course meal.
Ration books will be issued
to heads Of families and per-
sons will be forbidden to shop
around for scarce items. Mr..
Castro said. This prohibition
will be enforced by a ban on
shopping at stores more than
four blocks from home. He did
not explain what provision will
be made for those who live
more than four blocks from the
nearest grocery.
Skilled Cubans Fled
Mr.. Castro put most of the
blame for the shortages on
Yankee Imperialism" and the
hell" he said he inherited from
the regime of dictator Fulgencio
Batista, whom he toppled jan
uary l, 1859. But Castro ad-
mitted his own regime had
complicated the country's prob
lens by driving away some Of
Cuba's most skilled manpower.
More than 10000 persons have
left Cuba since 1859.
"On the one hand" he said,
imperialism takes away the
technicians and on the other
hand some mistruSt on our part
made many people leave when
they could have been won over
for the revolution"
Mr.. Castro also claimed that
successes of his revolution con-
tributed to the shortages, be-
cause formerly unemployed
persons now hold Jobs and
generally speaking AL earn
","eh more"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
Fast Disorming Action
Pledged by Kennedy

agreed upon as soon as such
agreement is reached"
This account of Mr.. Ken
nedy's position came as a high
Western source at Geneva re-
ported the United States and
Britain had agreed to drop the
Presidents proposals for a
sweeping international inspec-
ton system to safeguard
against secret Russian prep
arations for nuclear tests.
Mr.. Kennedy, speakin g
through the congressional lead
erS, made clear that United
States negotiatorS at Geneva
were determined Ito seek real
istic avenues of agreement that
will permit the world to move
forward from this time Of nu-
clear peril to a more secure and
promising future.
Administration sources said
the statement UNDERSIGNED the
United States goal Of obtain
ing complete disarmament with
effective controls. They said
the principle of effective con-
troll would not be sacrificed to
achieve whatever disarmament
measures Western and Com
munist negotiators can agree
upon. N-
These sources tended to min
imize the Geneva report that
the United States and Great
Britain had dropped proposals
for a sweeping inspection sys-
tenn to guard against secret
Russian test preparations. They
questioned whether any pro-
poSals existed that could be
characterized as going far be-
yond those advanced last April
by the United States and Great
Britain,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
Medical Session Set

A clinical assembly sponsored
by the Medical Council Of
Northern Virginia will be held
at $3.50 am. tomorrow at the
Marriott Motor Hotel at the
Virginia end Of the George
Mason Bridge across the Po-
tomac River. The one-day
program is conducted by the
University of Virginia Medical
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13

Can beagle sprawl be solved
along with its corollary prob
lens of urban sprawl?
Washington regional planners
are finding 1t q bit difficult.
What has happened is this:
Packs Of beagles used for ex-
perimental purposes by the
Food and Drug Administration
have been housed in the base
ment of the Agriculture De-
partment laboratories. FDA
officials want to build them
a new kennel at the Beltsville
md research center.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rowe, chair
man Of the National Capital
Regional Planning Commission,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
GENEVA
West Retains Stond
*On Attest Treaty

lunch with Mr.. Rusk to con-
tinue their discussion of the
West Berlin dispute and dis
armament issues.
Lord Home planned a din
ner tonight for the Russian.
Along with Berlin and disarm-
ament, they were to take up
threatening political deadlock
in Laos and the war in South
Wet Nam.
In discussions with Mr.. Rusk
and Lord Home during the past
two days Mr.. Gromyko re-
portedly has been as unyield-
ing as granite. Western au-
thorities ascribed this attitude
to some extent to tactical con-
siderations. They feel sure
Premier Khrushchev wants a
summit conference with Presi-
dent Kennedy and other West
ern leaders. and that to get
it Mr.. Gromyko knows he will
have to display a readiness to
advance some way toward
compromises.
The Berlin dispute dominated
Mr.. Rusk's talks with Mr.. Gro
myko yesterday, and one official
said much of the discussion
dwelt on the Communist har-
assment in the Berlin air cor
ridors and in the city itself.
GromykO Expresses Regret
Mr.. Gromyko expressed re-
greet at the shooting Of a British
soldier in East Germany over
the week end. But he claimed
to be unaware of q Communist
effort to black out Western
radar reception by showering
metal flakes in the air corridors.
Lesser officials were reported
to have made some progress
toward agreement on the pro-
cedural arrangements for the
disarmament conference. They
decided the major powers would
propose Mr.. Rusk and Mr.. Gro
myko, or their deputies, as
permanent co-chairmen of the
conference with a third chair
man to be appointed from the
other delegations daily. The
idea is to keep alive the princi-
pie Of special American Russian
responsibility for slowing down
the arms race.