davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1962-10-30
FOR RENT

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT
IN CHRISTIANSTED
FULLY FURNISHED
Call 277 Christiansted
after 5 pm. Mon thru Fri. All day
Saturday and Sunday.
, 1962-10-30
Thursday and FRIDAY
M. C. M. pictures Presents
IN l. THE QUEENS
A r
Starring:

Raymond Massey, Daniel Massey,
Robert Stephens Military Music
played by the Mounted Band OF
the Horse Cards and the Massed
Bands. Drum and Pipes of the
Brigade of the Guards.
Also latest world wide News
, 1962-10-30

Wednesday
Grand Double Feature Program
LIST feature: MART presents
MISSILES FROM HELL"
Starring:
Milly Vitale, David Knight, Mich
ae1 Reenie and Patricia Medina
End Feature: Mart r. US
THE LOST VULCANO"
starring
Bomba, the jungle boy
Evening star., 1962-06-08
CADDY SHORTAGE IRKS.
MueIIer's II Leads
QuoIifiers at Argyle

declared ineligible for the vir-
ginia Open last month because
of a residence clause. and Jerry
Galardo and Jim Trebac of
Fort Meade. the medalists in
the Belle Haven -Four Ball
tournament.
EiSinger Scratched
However, some Of the better
players who entered scratched
at the last moment. John Els
niger, five times the Congress
sional club champion, pulled
out because of a business COM
mitment in Virginia, and Har-
old Harwood of Columbia, who
survived the local National
Open eliminations, Cancelled be-
cause Of illness.
Besides that, many Of the
areas best players didn't enter
at all and the tournament
formal was revised in an at
tempt to lure more good players.
Talk is circulating around the
clubhouse that this might be
the last year for the Argyle
Invitation.
Six Beat n
Scotty Hartle, the tourna-
ment director, denies this but
he hasn't silenced the rumors.
After yesterdays first batch
Of qualifiers, some observers
Evening star., 1962-06-08
Twins Rise to Prominence
Major Development in A. L

hitter for the Yanks wednes-
day when they won, SO, and
broke q tie with the Indians
for the league lead.
The Red Sox nipped the
Tigers on an eighth-inning run
produced on Bob Tillman's
triple and a single by Carroll
Hardy. Before that it had
been a home run duel, with
Pitcher Earl Wilson and Gary
Geiger connecting for Boston
and Rocky Colavito and Jake
Wood for Detroit. Arnold Farley
was the winning pitcher and
Ron Kline the loser.
Al Smith sparked the White
Sox over the Angels, getting
five hits In five tries. The vet
eran' outfielder started off the
big second inning with a sin
gle and drove In runs 6 and Z
with another hit. In all, Chi
cago batters collected IA hits
off five Los Angeles pitchers,
starting with loser Eli Grba.
Eddie Fisher got the victory
in relief Of Juan Pizarro, who
was lifted in the fourth after
walking the bases full and Civ
ing up a two-run single to Joe
Hoppe.
Evening star., 1962-06-08

Yanks' second straight in their
abbreviated two-game show
down series with the Indians,
and for the second straight
time Roger Maris cracked a
scoreless tie with a homer.
Stafford faced only 90 men.
retiring the first 10 in order
before allowing a single to Al
Luplow in the fourth. After
Bubba Phillips single in the
fifth, the Yankee righthander
set down the final 13 Indians
in a row.
Maris' 10th Homer
Maris led off the fourth with
his 10th homer for New York's
first hit off loser Jim Perry,
and it stayed 10 until the
Yankees got some insurance in
the eighth, when they got three
runs on three hits, a walk, an
error and a sacrifice fly.
Ralph Terry fired a four
Evening star., 1962-06-08
Baltimore Signs
PoWeII's Brother
BALTIMORE. June q ZAP,

BALTIMORE, June 8 (AP).
The Orioles have signed
Charles Powell. 18-year-old
brother Of Outfielder' Boog
Powell, to a contract with
Bluefield Of the Appalachian
League.
Charles. a 225-pounder, batted
1921 with Key West Ella. }
High School this season. Pri-
marily an outfielder, he also
pitched and played first Ease
Only last Saturday the Pi-
rates signed another member
Of the family, Catcher Carl
Taylor, a Step-brother to the
Powells. Taylor. who also
played with Key West High
this season, received a bonus
estimated at $4,000.
Evening star., 1962-06-08
By ROBERT SONTMERS
Star Staff Writer

Fred Mueller is angry, Dick
Ptomey is frustrated and a lot
Of Argyle members are appre-
hensive about the future of
their Invitation golf tourna-
ment which winds up two days
Of qualifying today.
Mueller, the Manor Country
Club member who went to the
Semifinals of the Middle At
lantic Amateur last season,
Stalked off the 18th green yes
terday with an even par
36-36-72 and his bag slung
over his shoulder.
1t had been slung over his
shoulder since the first tee be-
cause of a caddy shortage
brought about by a heavy de-
mand for bag toters for two
big outings at nearby courses.
He had to carry it all the way
around.
Mueller's score was low for
yesterdays first group Of Al
qualifiers and seems to have
a reasonable chance to stand up
against today's expected turn
out of another 100 golfers.
Ptomey Shoots 73
For Ptomey, a 30-year-old
Supermarket manager from Ar
gyle, it was the third time he
has come in early with the low
est score and stood by while
someone else beat it by a
stroke.
The first time he shot II and
Dick Mason, then Of Indian
Spring. came in later with 70.
Last year he shot another II,
but was beaten by Bob Mar
tino's 70. He didn't have to
wait long yesterday. Mueller
played behind him and beat
his 73 quickly.
Among those attempting to
qualify today are Perky Gull
inane of Brooke Manor, Buddy
Brylawski of Woodmont, Bill
Whistler. the Naval officer sta
toned in Silver Spring who was
Evening star., 1962-06-08

were predicting that scores of
rs would make the champion
ship flight. Before today's
group teed off. six players had
equaled or bettered that figure.
Besides Mueller at 70 and
Ptomey at rs. there are Frank
PaSSero Of Argyle at "a, Bob
Evening star., 1962-06-08

Hawkins, unattached. PM
Dwyer Of Fort Meade and
Hershel GaddiS Of Manor at Is.
Ninty-six players win qualify
in six l6-man flights. The
tournament winds up tomorrow
and Sunday with two rounds Of
match play each day.
Evening star., 1962-06-08
By the Associated Press

It's June and the Twins are
ytin within striking distance Of
the American League lead. They
must rate as one of the more
startling developments in what
Is turning into a season of star
ting developments.
The Twins, who had a prac-
Eically permanent lease on a
Becond-division berth in their
so. years as the Senators, are
acting for all the world like a
contender in their second sea-
son in Minnesota. They climbed
up a notch yesterday, beating
Kansas City. So, behind the
sturdy pitching of rookie right
handler Joe Bonikowski and the
Key hitting of Rich Rollins.
The victory, coupled with the
Yankees 40 shttout Of Cleve-
and on Bill Stafford's two-hit
masterpiece, reshufffed the top
Df the standings. The Yanks
Kept their hold on first place,
but Minnesota jumped up to
second -one game out - and
the Indians fell to third, two
games behind.
BOnikOwSki Tough
In other games, Boston
Eripped Detroit, 5-4; Chicago
put together a seven-run second
inning and beat Los Angeles,
S-4. and Baltimore crushed
Washington, 1875.
Bonikowski, a slender, 81
Vear-old Pennsylvania with a
last ball and good control, held
ihe Athletics to six hits-five
Of them coming in Kansas
city's two scoring innings. He
struck out five and did not
allow a walk, winning his fifth
against four losses.
Rollins singled as the Twins
scored once in the first, drove
N two with a double when they
broke a III tie by scoring three
times in the fifth, and doubled
home BonikoWski's final run in
The seventh. Earl Battey also
had three hits for the Twins.
Dave Wickersham took the de-
Ieat.
Stafford's shutout was the
Evening star., 1962-06-08
Week-End Sports
On ERUdfO
TeIeVision
TnNTGHT

hSASNAStSN
TONIGHT
Baseball
Baltimore at New YORK,
WBAL-11, 8 pm.
Auto Racing
Speedway International,
WTTG-5, $3.50 pm.
SATURDAY
Baseball
Detroit at Washington,
WTOP-9, 2 pm.
Baltimore at New York,
WBAL-l1, 2 pm.
Bowling
Bowler's Choice, WMAL-7, 5
pm.
Make That Spare, W1dAL-7,
10:45 pm.
Horse Racing
Belmont Stakes, WTOP-9,
4::30 pm.
Boxing
Eddie Machen VS.. Cleveland
Williams, heavyweights,
WMAL-7, 10 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Baltimore at New York,
WBAL-11, 2 pm.
Golf
Finals Of the Thunderbird
tournament. WRC-4, S pm.
Auto Racing
The Grand Prix de Monaco
from Monte Carlo, WMAL-7,
5 pm.
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7, 1
pm.
Rudio
Baseball
TONIGHT
Detroit at Washington,
WTOP-1500. 6 pm. (twi-night) q.
SATURDAY
Detroit at Washington,
WTOP-1500. 2 pm.
SUNDAY
Detroit at Washington,
WTOP-1500, / pm. double
header).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

HOUSE COFFEE TIME SET. Every
pIcy-mcke coffee. Poppy" pot uesu-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

|E-HITE STOVE. Steel 27h"
nobs that click. Includes g.
set. mixing bowl. 4 ooA
Ers. OsST
E-HITE REFRIGERATOR. Steel
as foot pedoI operated door.
l0-pc. refrigerator set and
poekoses a~AA
TE-HITE SINK. Steel sink
hos running voter. Comes
dish washing supplies, 7-pe.
dummy boxes. nAA
|E.HITE KITCHEN CABINET.
|sh with sliding doors. Comes
set, pitcher. apron. postry
ter. dummy boxes. ~~Mn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

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The Nome nugget., 1962-10-01
Fx-Cen. Walker Arrested for
 1ncitingg Rebellion

WASHINGTON tR Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy announced the arrest today of former Army Maj Gen Edwin Walker on charges of melting rebellion or insur- reetion.
 Kennedy said Walker was arrest= ed at military roadbloek near Oxford, Miss, and would be ar raigned later today
 Earlier. in the Senate, Walker, who had participated in the rioting at the University of Mississippi, was described as possibly "sick man. who ought to be commit ted and was linked with violent segregationists or psychopaths.'
 Sen. Wayne Morse, D-OreD, told the Senate if Walker led students in rioting against federal author ity he should be charged with melting an instruction.
 ssAs an ex-Army officer Morse said, "Walker's conduct is all the more reprehensible.'
 Sen. Stephen Young, D-Ohio), told the Senate this is a time for cool heads, and not for "the rant ings of violent segregationists or psychopaths such as ex-Gen. Ed win Walker
 Young said if Walker made the statements attributed to him, "I am glad he is an ex-general and private citizen instead of in command of any youth in this country
 T hold him in utmost contempt for his appearance on the campus of this great university, Ole Miss and for attempting to lead a charge of some 1000 unruly rioters against United States mar shals," Young said
 Kennedy said these charges also have been filed against Walker:
 Conspiracy to incite a bellion or insurrection.
 Conspiracy to hinder federal of ficers in the performance of their
 Continued on Page 3
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-01
Russia Snulbs Red China s 18th Anniversary Celebration

TOKYO tR - Tie Soviet Union snubbed Red China s massive 18th anniversary celebration today. un- derlining the continuing rift be tween the giants of Communism
 M ore than 500,o00 persons marched through the Square of Heavenly Peace in Peiping, but not a single Soviet official of i'm portanee sat in the reviewing stand wit. Chine. lead. Mao Tze=Tung.
 Evidence of continuing tension in Peiping's relations with Mos cow was coupled with admissions of shortcomings and mistakes on the home front = and q hint that purge Of some size is continuing.
 The theological dispute divid- ing Red China and the Soviet Union was aggravated last week by the visit of Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev to Yuges1avia. ., constant target of Chinese Gommu- hist criticism.
 Premier Chou En-Lai in speech Sunday night Jumped modern revisionists'' apparently mean ing Yugoslavia President Tito and perhaps Soviet Premier khrush- chev = together with the United states, imperialists and reaction aries who he said were trying to isolate Red China and force her to change her policies Chou said such campaign would never suc- ceed.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-01
JFK Takes Time Out

WASHINGTON tR = President Kennedy took time out from the crisis at the University of Missis- sippi today to attend the opening of the new term of the Supreme Court.
 Both the President and his brother, Atty. Gen. Robert Ken nedy, were present as Kennedy's appointee, Arthur Goldberg, took the oath as Associate Justice.
 Chief Justice Earl Warren an- nounced the retirement of Asso- ciate Justice Felix Frankfurter, paying tribue to him for his long service. Warren then announced that Goldberg had been named to replace Frankfurter, and Gold berg stepped forward to take the oath.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-01
PARATROOPS MOVE ONTO OLE MISS CAMPUS

OXFORD, Miss. R = Units of the crack 82nd and 1O1st Airborne divisions began landing at the Ok ford airport today to move onto the strife-torn University of Mis- sissippi campus.
 The paratroopers were in at least regimental strength. Giant Air Force transport planes were landing almost continuously at the airport in split second timing, under direction of an Air Force mobile control tower set up on the runway.
 Troops from the 101st Scream ing Eagle Division from Ft Campbell, Ky, had their own transports. The 82nd Division from Ft. Bragg, were being loaded in 3rd Army trucks already at Ok ford.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-01
Negro Girl Plans to Enroll at Ole Miss

NEW ORLEANS R Jack Greenburg, attorney for the Ma tional Assn. for the Advancement of Colored People, told the New Orleans States-Item today that second Negro "a girl - is in process of applying for entrance into the University of Mississippi.
 Greenburg, who acted as attor- ney for James Meredith, the focal point of current rioting in Oxford, Miss, and the Ole Miss campus, said the girl has had no trouble "so far
 The girls application, he said, was being processed.
 Greenburg would not identify the girl, nor would he give added details.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-01
Two Soviets Sent Home For Buying Naval Manuals

NEW YORK R = Two members of the Soviet Unions United Ma tions delegation, alleged to have bought American defense docu- ments from US. sailor, are sched- uled to leave the United States tonight, federal authorities an- nounced.
 They are Ivan Vyrdov, 31, and Evgeni Prokhorov, 38, whose re- call was asked by the United States.
 The request was made after the FBI said it caught the sailor pass ing naval instruction manuals to Prokhorov Friday night in a car parked outside diner in Larch- mont, NY, while Vyrodov was in the diner.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-01
Nome Property Tax Rate Set At 17 Mills


 A tax rate of IT mills was set on city of Nome property at the final meeting of the Board of Equaliza- ton on Saturday noon. The school was allocated 9.6 mills and muni- cipal expenses at "A mills.
 At this last meeting the board also rejected all petitions for changes which had not been ap- proved by the assessor, Merrill Chitty.
 Taxes will become due upon re- ceipt of the notice from the City Clerk and taxes will become de- linquent Dec. 1, 1862
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-01
COP Rally iIieIlIiohts En Nome

Inc None school Was=tile scene Iazg Saturday night Of the first political rally ef. inc 1862 cam p8ign when tho. Republican can didates for state and national of tiees met with the voters.
 4 beaHzfeed Has served at 6 o'clock and at eight the candidates were introduced. Mike stepoeiea, candidate governo. led off the speeches. He was followed by Ted Stevens candidate fof=G.S. Sen atoe
 The three local candidates for fae state legislature, Grace John son for=the House. and Wallace MeIeer@ and Tom Martin for the Senate, made comment. on their views.
 The iast speaker of tHe evening vas Lowell Thomas IT. who said that he has been criticized as being a newcomer. running for high of flee with only two years of Alaska fesideneS..I answer ]. this, he said. he has visited every country in.the world with the exception Of the South Pole. and itis Alaska which he has chosen to= make his home. and that with his back ground and talents he feels con- fident that he could represent the state in Congress, with no less competence than the incumbent
 Thomas also introduced the showing of his latest film Alaska, the Brightest Star
 On Sunday morning, Lowell Thomas Jr, flying his own plane, took Ted Stevens on visit te Teller, Wales and Shishmaref, talk ing along Bessie Moses as guide They returned to Nome last eve ming and expect to go on to Kot- zebue tomorrow.
 Mike Stepovieh and Tom Martin meanwhile went to Unalakleet yesterday. by chartered plane and expect to continue on to Stebbins and the lower Yukon, today and tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-01
Weather Threatens Schirra's Orbit Flight

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. l4 = Chances of astronaut Walter M Schirra Jr. making his projected six-orbit flight on "Wednesday were listed at 50-50 today because of weather threats.
 The National Aeronautics and Space Administration reported at a weather briefing that the main concern was tropical storm Daisy, whose 45=mile-an-hour winds were taking dead aim at the area in the Atlantic where Sehirra would land if his flight were terminated after three orbits.
 NASA also said cold front moving toward Florida from the Gulf of Mexico could bring clouds to Cape Canaveral launching area on Wednesday morning. The launch now is scheduled for be- tween [ am. and 9 am that day.
 A Pacific typhoon, Dinah, was written off as a threat Officials had been keeping an eye on this system southeast of Japan but said today that fl was moving far away from the Pacific impact areas for the fourth, fifth and six orbits.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-01

as ammunition holders appear cd at many intersections. The bot ties began to fly through wind shields and banged against the side of Army jeeps, even the cars of the passing citizens of Oxford
 In Washington, the Justice De- partment said that Meredith's en- try into the campus Sunday came only after Gov. Ross Barnett, 1ead- CT of his states resistance, had eaeitulated by telephoning to
 Continued on Page 3
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-01
Stevens Calls for
 Railroad to Nome

The use of federal land grants to encourage private industry to assume operation and improve ment of the Alaska Railroad was urged Saturday night by Ted Stevens, Republican candidate for the US. Senate
 In a speech at a COP rally here, Stevens said if he were elected he would introduce legislation to grant incentives to any bonafide
 Continued on Page A
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-01
WEATHER OUTLOOK

Cloudy with occasional rain and snow. SEE winds 2O-3o mph to 15- 20 mph to night. Low tonight 35, high tomorrow 40. In the last A hours: High of 37, low of 34 Max wind 40 mph from the SEE. Sun rise at 6:11 a.m., sunset at 5:31 pm. Temps. year ago today: High of 46, low of 37 Extremes on this date since 1907: High of 59 in 1854, low of l6 in 1919.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-01
Steposich Would Use
 Oil Income for Future

Alaska's oil income should be used to build for the future and not for current expenses, Mike StepeVieh, Republican guberna- torial candidate. told q northwest ern COP rally Saturday night.
 Stepaxich said unexpected oil lease income Is doing Us no real good. It.has been wasted by q state government that is over staffed. playing politics and unable to get things done
 StepeFieh sai8 that. If elected. he proposed to conduct an econ onical state government with ex- penditures that are within the reach Of our regular sources of income Then our oil income could be used to build for the future . ZThe. COP candidate suggested that oil money be used to make a complete inventory of the states natural resources and a de termination as to which resources could be sold Zprofitably.
 He also said that as governor, he would place some of the states annual oil income in the Alaska Development Bank, to provide in- vestment capital for new and ex- isting Alaska businesses.
 As he has in previous speeches Stepovich also promises an Alas. kan government administered b, 1 Alaskans
 Stepovich also said he would seeks the establishment of tourist route between the United States and Russia via Nome ane Siberian port.
 The Russians have been vel coming American tourists in re- cent years Stepovich said. Liter ally thousands of Americans have toured Russia and Iron Curtain countries. Why can't we have visits arranged from this side of the continent?a
 Stepovlch outlined g. point program for positive develop ment' for the people in the vil- lages. He made a dramatic pro- mise to fulfil this campaign pledge by signing the plan and presenting it to precinct chairman Clint Gray, saying If I do not back up this pledge, you have here, in writing, a reminder of my promise to the people of the villages. ;
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-01
Bluestone- Tisuk Road Project Bids 10 Be Opened Oct. 25

D. A, MeKinnon. Commissioners of Highways, has announced that the Bluestone-Tisuk Road project has been approved for advertising on Oct. 4 with bid opening to be on Oct. 25.
 This is a ten mile project which had been delayed due to right of way difficulties with the Barthol- omae Mining Co. property at Sul- livan City.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-01
II Hours of Violence

The II hours of violence on the campus during the night officially ended at 6:15 am. when Brig Gen. Charles Billingslea, Com mander of the federal troops in Mississippi, said: q now declare this area secure"
 But, in fact, the bayonets and tear gas launchers of his men cleared only the campus and 45 minutes later the first of the re- surgent trouble hit the streets of Oxford, close to the guarded fringes of the school itself.
 After some building of momen- tum, groups of men and youths many carrying soft drink cartons
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-01
Blood Is Shed -. First Negro Enrolls at University of Mississippi

OXFORD, Miss. lR = Bayonets of the federal government forced q Negro into the University Of Mississippi today Riot troops ar rested former Maj. Gen Edwin Walker, who led students in wild charges against marshals in night long rloting
 The arrest of the controversial general, commander of troops during the Little Rock segrega- ton crisis, came after an outbreak af fresh violence in downtown OK ford that began minutes after James Meredith enrolled at Ole Miss.
 Riot Brings Death 10 Two
 The riotlng on the campus last night brought death to two per sons, a -neWsraan and an Oxford resident
 Federal troops-numbering 1000 = took over the courthouse square of this seething town of 5,283. With bayonets at the ready, they blasted groups of angry youths into rout with tear gas.
 Business. ground to virtual halt in the heart of town. Doors to many shops were locked
 Arrests jumped to l50 Officers of the riot-trained military police said many of those taken into GUS tody lived up to 500 miles away.
 Rowing groups of incensed southerners vented their passions in bitterness over the registration of Meredith the first Negro knowingly admitted to Ole Miss in it's 114-year-old history.
 Meredith registered as a student in a 55-minute session with the registrar, Robert Ellis, that began at 8:15 am. during which angry students gathered across the street.
 Meredith emerged smiling = his customary smile that seems to mask any nervousness he might feel. Immediately he got lost with his marshal escort enroute to his first class, returned to the scene of his registration and left soon thereafter in a caravan of Army vehicles.