davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24

and the Soviet Union might
hang on whether the Soviet
merchant ship complies with
American Navy directions or
tries to resist.
An official in the Russian
Embassy here who identified
himself as the Soviet naval
attache, refused this morning
to comment on whether the
Russian merchant ships would
stop when intercepted by block
aiding American vessels.
He also refused to comment
on a report that Soviet at
taches spread the word at an
Embassy reception last night
that the Russian ships were
under orders not to stop or
permit searches.
DObrynin Also Declines
Soviet Ambassador Anatoly
Dobrynin declined to refute the
reported statements by his
subordinates, the Associated
Press said. Mr.. Dobrynin said
an Assistant Naval Attache who
repeatedly made such a state
ment sis the one who knows
what the Navy is going to do.
not l."
The President, who announced
to the world in a television-
radio speech Monday night a
strict quarantine on shipment
of offensive military equipment
to Cuba in order to halt de-
velopment Of Soviet nuclear
missile bases there, deliberate
ly delayed putting the strategic
blockade into effect until 10
am. today.
He waited until he won the
backing of other American re-
publics and then signed a proc
lamation of an Introduction Of
the delivery of offensive weap-
ons to Cuba" at 7:05 o'clock
last night.
He proclaimed that "the
forces under my command are
ordered, beginning at 2 pm.
Greenwich time, October "A,
1862 90 am. EDIT today, to
interdict. subject to the in
structionS herein contained, the
delivery of offensive weapons
See POLICY, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
Navy and Marine Duty
Extended for q Year
McNumuru Won't Coll Reserves Now,
But Moy Summon Some Specialists
BY JERRY O'LEARY, Jr.
star staff Writer

All tours of duty Of officers and Of the Navy and
Marines been extended for to year by Defense
Secretary Mcnamara to support the quarantine of
Communist Cuba.
Looking tired, sounding hoarse and showing trace
of beard shadow from the long, tense hours he has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-29

Louis Mackall. attorney of
the District Unemployment
Compensation Board, estimated
that employers would pay s2.2
million through the first year.
and-a-half under the amend
ment.
For the succeeding two and
a half years, the group would
save approximately S3.2 mil
lion. This savings estimate is
based on the belief Of the
school and hospital trustees
that the permanent rate would
be about l per cent. The COM
pensation reform has the sup
port of the Metropolitan Wash
ington Board of Trade.
The requirement that new
employers must pay at the
maximum rate for three years
before they become eligible for
an experience rating works a
very serious hardship upon the
management of these worthy
Institutions" Frank A. Gun
Their. Board of Trade director,
told Senator Morse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-29
BY DAVID BRAATEN
Star staff Writer

A prominent sociologist last
night urged his professional
colleagues to get off their swivel
chairs, roll up their sleeves and
help convert the results Of their
apparently endless research
into practical action.
This unsettling exhortation
came from Marshall B. Clinard
professor of sociology at the
University of Wisconsin, out
going president of the Society
for the Study of Social Prob
lens.
In an address prepared for
the groups annual banquet at
the Shoreham Hotel, Mr.. Gin
ard attributed the sociologist's
timidity in practical matters
mainly to fear.
In the first place, he is
afraid that, despite his verbiage
and claims that his discipline
should be recognized as the
equal of the physical sciences,
he is really not in a position to
undertake the preparation of
analyses that may lead to social
action" Mr.. Clinard said.
False Images
Second, he is fearful of
being associated with what
might be termed social work,
with which he was so long
associated and more often still
confused. He has developed
false images of the scientist
forever detached and aloof from
the world of practical reality
and is fearful that he will
receive no professional recog-
milton from his colleagues for
any action work"
The Sociologist, Mr.. Clinard
said, probably has had less
first-hand experience with the
actual data of his science than
any other scientist.
Not really knowing about
human beings, social institu-
tons and communities at first
hand, he obviously feels handi-
capped to devise action pro-
grams that may have consider
able immediate consequences"
he said.
The result, Mr.. Clinard indi-
Gated, is actually a loss of pres
tige for the sociologist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-29
A. P. Schwartz
Gets State Post

President Kennedy today
nominated Abba P. Schwartz.
Washington attorney, as ad-
ministrator of the State De-
partment's Bureau of Security
and Consular Affairs.
Mr.. Schwartz. 46, a native
of Baltimore and a graduate
of Georgetown University and
Harvard Law school, has been
in private law practice here
since 1949.
After wartime service in the
Merchant Marine, he worked
with the Intergovernmental
Committee on Refugees in
1851, and with the Interna-
tional Refugee Organization in
1947-49.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-29
It's Time for Action
SocioIoqists Advised

While economists, histo--
rianS, political scientists and
others are brought in to serve.
on advisory commissions in
government, the sociologist con-
tinues to be left out" he said.
For them the phone from
those in high places seldom
rings"
Solutions Needed
There are countless problems
that need sociological insight,
Mr.. Clinard said. These include
designing and evaluating pro-
grams involving urban neigh
borhood councils, delinquency
control, mental health and race
relations, among others.
He was not overly optimistic
about his professions ability to
handle practical assignments,
however.
While it is likely that sociol-
ogistS may increasingly be
asked to serve as consultants
both here and abroad, proba-
bly, few will come forward and
Of them only a small number
will be successful, he said,
One reason for this is that
when the sociologist Is asked
to propose a practical solution
for some issue falling within
the supposed area of his per-
sonal competence, he usually
asks for more research money.
In fact, few sociologists
would ever admit that the area
had been so sufficiently re-
searched that the time had
come to suggest social action"
Prof. Clinard believes in prac-
ticing what he teaches. He
spent three years putting ideas
into action in India on a Ford
Foundation project, and will
leave shortly for another nine
months there, trying to recon-
Gle theory and practice.
The society's convention ends
today.
The larger American Socio-
logical Association with which
the society is affiliated will
continue its conference through
Sunday. Its meetings will be
followed by the first meeting
in Washington of the Inter-
national Sociological Associa-
ton Sunday through the fol-
lowing Saturday. Both groups
will be at the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-29
$2.2 Million Estimate

The amendment introduced
by Senator Morse would re-
duce this period, during which
the permanent tax rate Of such
institutions is established, to
IL months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-29
D. 6. Institutions Given
Tax Plea Aid Promise

Colleges, universities and
hospitals in the District have
been promised help from rank
ing District committeeman in
Congress in their effort to save
S3.2 million in jobless pay
taxes.
Senate Subcommittee Chair
man Morse, Democrat Of Ore
gon, said at hearings today
that he hoped for prompt pas
sage Of a bill to readjust the
institutions contributions. In
the House, a similar bill in
subcommittee is expected to be
unopposed at the next full
committee meeting.
Without adjustment, the
subcommittee was told, pay
ments demanded in a law
passed early this session would
force up tuition, squeeze teach
ers' salaries and impose larger
hospital care rates OH patients.
Treasurer Testifies
This was the testimony given
Senator Morse by Henry w.
Herzog. treasurer Of George
Washington University, and
William B. Butcher, secretary
of the Hospital Council Of the
National Capital Area.
Mr.. Herzog represented seven
colleges and universities, the
Corcoran Art Gallery and II
other private schools. Mr..
Bucher spoke for all hospitals
in the District.
The new law puts non-profit /
educational institutions and
hospitals into the unemploy- ,
ment compensation program
for the first time locally. |
1t would require payments
at a maximum rate of OF per
cent on the first $4,000 of an
nual salary of employees for at
least SO months.
$2.2 Million Estimate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-29

The classic saddle
shoe ;. all styled
up" with black and
grey leather patch
es! Easy-care black
nylon velvet, soft
cushion crepe sole.
Sizes 81 to 3.
Evening star., 1962-08-29
EDUCATIONAL W
(CHANNEL 26)

6:O0-What's New. Children's
Program.
6:30-Craft Shop.
7:3O-UNESCO. arid Lands. "
1880 - Contemporary Educa-
ton.
S:O0-Of Poets and Poetry. A
discussion of Stephen Spen-
der's interest in the relation
ship between poetry and the
subjects Of war and politics.
S:3O-The Written Word. The
story Of writing, printing
and books from early to
modern times.
Evening star., 1962-08-29

Loretta Young series. CHe was
in ABC'S short-lived The
Islanders.)
The crush of autograph col
lectors will take place in the
Sheraton Park lobby.
Invitation: from Baltimore S
WJZ-13, to a cocktail party
and press conference for Ver-
onica Lake, September 5. Miss
Lake, whose peek-a-boo look
made her a movie star in the
late sos and 40's and was re-
Gently discovered waiting or
tables in New York, will make
her Baltimore TV debut Sep
tember 8 as hostess of a movie
series.
I can do without hosts OF
hoSteSses on old movie shows
the commercial interruptions
being frequent enough, but
there's no denying the piquancy
Of this assignment. It's typi-
cal, in a way, of the ZeStful way
the five Westinghouse stations
go about their programming
chores. II networks give ur
on children's shows, they de-
wise a Reading series; if his.
tory is sighted. they dig into
Matthew Brady's files for g
Civil War series; if the ole
movie stockpile seems to bt
dwindling, they hire a Mike
Wallace-or a Steve Allen. Anc
sell them to other stations.
Their latest brainstorm
Broadway plays, taped a few
days in advance of their New
York openings and presented
on the same night, with "first
nighter" interviews in the lob
bies between acts. They hope
Evening star., 1962-08-29

Yacht Club Gang" Repeat) One Of the
best in the series It's yacht club intrigue about
between popular lawyer and the lady who
ages the club off rather well thanks to the per-
fomance of huskyvoiced Patricia Neal the
and young Stephen Franken Of the Dobie GiS" series
a lonely, smart rich kid. $3.50 pm. WTOP-9.
Mystery Theatre"The Problem in Cell 49, cut above
cent efforts. Storyne scientist who bets
prison warden he escape from maximum security
prison in five days The theme is really about rehab
tang prisoners but the plot what holds your interest
Claude Dauphin charmer is great help the betting
professor. pm. WRC-.
Circle Observation-Disclosures of Evil" (Repeat) What dis
ttnguishes this dramatized documentary narcotics
smuggling from the innumerable fictonal tales the
subject its last act description of the difficulties Of deal
ing with real-life diplomat coaked with diplomatic
immunity" 10 pm, WTOP-9
David BrinkIey's Journa-"The Jazz Panorama Of New
Orleans Today" Repeat) Seems Bourbon Streets not
what used to be- Brnkley discovers down in New
Orleans The strippers moving in the night spots
bringing in the shekes and thus reegating the Jazz
musician to the dance halls and the-way joints.
buffs however do get earful the show from
people like drummer George Williams, ClarinetiSt Ray
mond Burke Pianist Sweet Barrett and GuitariSt
George Guesnon. (Color) 1890 pm. WRC-
Evening star., 1962-08-29

to do at least three such
specials this season, if they can
conclude satifactory agree
ments with the many unions
involved-a mighty big If.
Five stations, Of course. can
do much more than one or two
but it's the kind Of record that
has to impress. The FEC
took due note Of it when il
renewed the stations licenses
in the wake of the price-fixing
hanky-panky engaged in by
the giant electric firms, West
inghouse included.
Evening star., 1962-08-29
OTHER TV HIGHLIGHTS

man gets a reputation as a
wanton killer. Brutal West
ern, strong stuff but we'll
done. Mark Stevens, Dor
othy Malone 1850.
1888, WTOP (9) - The Late
Show. The Devil in a
Woman" Story Of an older
man who permits himself to
be destroyed by the demands
Of a lovely woman. A bit
stilted for modern tastes.
Marlene Dietrich (1935).
Evening star., 1962-08-29

1880, WMAL (7)-Howard K.
Smith. "Is America Ugly?"
Mr.. Smith asks the question
of leading architects and
architectural experts.
11:10, WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
Finest. Flying Leather
necks." A strict Marine Of
ficer is disliked by his
squadron. Badly written,
slow-moving war drama.
John Wayne (195D.
1880, WMAL (D - Movie.
Jack Slade." A tough law
Evening star., 1962-08-29

SJdLlOn IN Boston, WNAC,
which was doing the pool feed,
offered it to US, I jumped. I can
understand maybe a station in
Des Moines turning it down,
but a station in Washington
that would be odd"
The telecast was available,
he believes, for line charges.
No takers.
We've been getting calls
from New York from news
papers asking us how it was
that we broadcast it. RKO's
flagship station, WOR, in New
York, didn't. Well. why not?
We may be a classical music
station, but we have an obliga-
ton to carry programs in the
news area, too, particularly in
an important election year.
The booking came too late to
make the newspaper TV-radio
pageS-Hirsh'S only regret.
What if other Senatorial
candidates in Massachusetts
ask for time? We'll cross that
equal-time bridge when we
come to it." he said.
CAVALCADE Dept: Safari-
minded CHS, which just
escorted Jackie Gleason around
the country In a train, doesn't
know when to quit. A "star
junket." long In the works, will
bring the following TV person.
alities to town the weekend of
September 80, whooping it up
for the new season:
Lloyd Bridges-star of a new
dry-land series.
Dick Crenna-Luke Mccoy
Of The Real McCoys, which
switches to CHS this year.
Burt ReynoIds-new member
Of the cast Of Gunsmoke. (He
was Darren McGavin's River
boat coStar.)
Shirl COnway-who1l play
Liz Thorpe in The Nurses, one
Of the new medic series.
Victor Maddern-the English
actor who'll play Tommy Finch
in Fair Exchange. a new hour
series.
Donna DOuglaS-the ELY
Mae Of The Beverly Hillbilhes
Gale Gordon It the veteran
comedy actor Of Dennis the
Menace.
James PhilbrOOk-of the new
Evening star., 1962-08-29
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonights top sto1Ds as preUieDed BY TV Keys staff
lDho attend TeedrSdls match screenings and andyze
scripts in NetD York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions offered as a guide to area UtetDers
Evening star., 1962-08-29
ON THE AIR
All Alone, WGMS
Wonders Why..
By BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

How WGNIS-radio the only station carrying
the McCormack-Kennedy Great Debate" Monday night?
Vic Hrsh, the stations frankly admits
he's puzzled too.
L thought about the possibility of having provide equal
time he told but didn't think long When RKO
Evening star., 1962-08-29

Personal loans-for consolidating
several small bills or for any WORTH
while purpose-are available at
Union Trust, In most cases without
collateral or endorsers. Life insur-
ance is included. Same-day service
is usual. Here are exact details.
Details for other amounts and longer
terms on request. Phone EX 3-44OO
or visit
Evening star., 1962-08-29

Bring the family. Your visit to United's Open
House will be long remembered Be sure to bring
your camera to record your trip into the Jet Age.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-10

FOR RENT: Modern three-room furnished home. Corner of 1st
 and Division. See John Hutney.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-10
Ernie BoIafe :sr-s ss . aislteaanra >5aI, ssI.s 5.saE. N Non2e Public Schools

s}le resignation n=af Armin '. Bobrer from his position as Main tenance Superintendent of the Nome Public School was accepted with regret at last nights meeting of the Nome School Board
 1t4 his letter 10 Supt Charles. Ernie stated that he was leavins the school system With regret but th4t he felt that he could not af- ford to turn down 2 position of ferea him by an Anchorage firm. He also stated his thanks 10 the administration. faculty members and everyone who lad made his job very pleasant for the past four wears. His resignation is effective Oct. l5
 Monthly b=ils were approved for payment and matters of policy dis cuSsedZThe superintendent was asked to make. recommendations for the Policv. Handbook which would eliminate certain gaps in the School Board Policy Manual and o=reVfse= other changes for consideration at=the Oct. 23 board meetina.
 Members were notified that .blaekhoards and other. materials for the=tWa new additional High School rooms had arrived and were being installed.
 Members present were Ash Craft, president; Dick Galleher clerk; Roy Snyder. treasurer. and James Oksoktaruk Also at the meeting were Vera =Gelzer, finan- cial secretary: Sadie ReddaWay, recording secretary Marc Beau .ehanp. elementary principe. Lar Try Bouroer, hiea school principal; and Victor Charles. superintend- =ent Rich Lyttle represented the Nome Education Assn for the faculty.
 The next School Board meeting will be held ati7:30 pm, Oct. 3, in the Remedial Reading Room of the school.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-10
Non1eArea Road Conditions

Highway Condition Bulletin re- leased by the Alaska State Dept. of HighWays.1
 Tie following roads are in fair to good condition:
 Route l30 = Nome=Council Rd., from airport through Nome to Council: Nome to Solomon River is in good condition; Solomon River must be forded and at times after heavy rain Is impossible. Solomon River to Council is in fair condition. Snow flarries at higher elevations. The closing of the Safety Ferry around Oct. 15 is anticipated
 Route Al Acknowledgements Rd.. Nome to Coffee Creek is in good condition. Coffee Creek to Kougarok River bridge is under construction and is practically inn passable as is Kougarok River bridge to Taylor. Snow flurries at higher elevations.
 Route HI Center Creek to Maintenance Depot is in good con- dition.
 Route 1911 = Snake River Rd.: Nome to Silver Creek Mile 20, is in fair condition.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-10
3O0=NHe=Trek

LONDON tR = Two British ex- plorers trekked 300 hazardous miles across Antarctic wastes to chip valuable rock specimens from the Tottan Mountains.
 Carefully packing their find on dog =sleds, Glaciologist Dennis Ar dus and radio operator Colin John son struggled back to their base. The rocks were loaded on ship which fought it's way out of the pack ice and sailed to England.
 Then a truck driver lost the rocks between the docks and Bir- mingham University.
 T am very annoyed about it,' said Sir Vivian Fuchs, head of Britains Antarctic survey pro- gram. This loss has put the re- search back for year"
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-10
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
 Jerry Lewis as THE ERRAND BOY
Ct. SCOUT NEWS

. The Cub Scouts in Den 2, Pack 63, visited the Fire Station Mon day afternoon This is Fire Pre- vention Week MT. Carter told us many interesting things about fire fighting. Baking soda is good to put out small grease fires.
 The Cub Scouts attending were: Danny Fondell, Timmy Amund- sen, Reggie Tungwenuk, Gene Oxerok, Joey ToWner, Kavik Hahn, Johnny Adsuna and Jamey ToWner.
 James ToWner,
 Asst. Denner
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-10
John a,srl Services .C gr
 s1e;t, llr,r'sed'ssV

Many Alaskan were saddeaed by the sudden passing of John c. Osborn at Nome. on Monday.
 John, who had q host of friends Throughout the state was born in Wran2ell, Nov l7, 1904, and was q lifelong Alaskan. His father hit the rail to Alaska from Indiana inZl884 and settled in Wraneell aid it was here that John spent his boshood and learned to love the outdoors. Hunting and fishing which were his first loves. were later 10 lead him to become resistered guide in southeastern Alaska.
 After moving to Juneau in 1924 John was leading member of the Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club and held several top offices with that group and participated in numer- ous rifle and pistol competitions atthe national level. In 1940, par tieipating with the Juneau team in the National Rifle Matches at Camp Perry, Ohio. John won high medals in the Marine Corps Cup Match. the Navy Cup Match. Coast Guard Trophy Match and wound up with top honors in the 30 caliber 200 yard event.
 After several years in the pro- fessional guide field. John was en- ployed by the Bureau of Public Roads in Juneau and was with that organization for F years. In l949 he joined the Alaska Native Service and spent most of his time in the field as construction super visor
 He became acquainted with northern Alaska and the Arctic when he was assigned as eonstruc- tion foreman for the building of the school at Kivalina and came to Nome in 1853 where he was sta tioned. most of the time. !. the time of his death, he was plant manager of the northern area for the Bureau of Indian Affairs
 John is survived by his wife, l Eleanor, son, John, daughter, Mrs. Joan Potolicchio of Holland ia AFB, NM, brother, Al Osborn of TumWater, Wn, sister, Gertrude Snider, Tacoma, two step-sons, Gene and George Hanna of Juneau and five grandchildren. John was a member of the Loyal Order of the Moose, Sitka Lodge; Pioneers of Alaska, Igloo No. l, Nome; and was life member of the National Riflemen's Assn.
 Funeral services will be held at the Community Methodist Church at 3 pm. Thursday, Oct. II.
 The family has requested that friends desiring to make floral offering make a contribution to the Alaska Crippled Children's Assn. instead.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-10
ESS'enll ( eli. ;cl1 Is
s..,I.i. ;t.s' ie n Contest


 Fren ana former teachers of Glenn Go dHith. sou of Nr and Mrs. Dewey Goodrich, will be in- tereseed to k#sa# that he placed among I8 semi=finaIists in the National Merit Scholarship contest for seniors from the Tacoma area.
 Glenn,s home is in Gig Harber where his mother and father are active fH community work Ike tsey were in Nome when Dewey Goodrich managed the NC. Go. Nr. Goodrich =is al present, presi= dent of the Purdv Community Club and Mrs Goodrich is enjoying her second year as mother advisor to l42 Rainbow Girls.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-10
James S=ToWner, Asst. Denner

Bill Tweet. dredge operator from the Kougarok, passed through Nome following another busy sea- son. He makes his winter home in Portland, Ore, where he has pur- chased a home and his children are attending school.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-10
SUPERIOR COURT

Fred CaVota and J. R. Miller have filed suit against Larry Gal Y a. asking judgment of S6,14876 IS interest and court costs on a aote co-signed by them and paid by them to the Miners & Mer- chants Bank upon default of Don and Charlotte Hungerford.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-10
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Gerry Cavota, Lars Soosuk
 Discharged: Harold Ahmasuk and Angela AhWinona.
 MT. and Mrs. Stanley Jack of Stebbins are the parents of a son born on Oct. 8 at the hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-10
COMM and COIN

To Fairbanks: Bruce Bidwell, Harold and Elsie Gilmer, Barbara Wilson, Angela Payenna, Nevada Wilson, David Phares, Tom Illus son, L. Hough, Jake Overbaugh, MT. and Mrs. Mel Harris, Mr. and Mrs. H. Elliott, Ira Hill.
 To Kotzebue: Collins Menda- hall, Dean Farquhar.
 From Fairbanks: Miss Burris, Eunice Logan, Chaplin Johnson, Ed Hakalia, Amos Alexander.
 From Kotzebue: Jean Burand, Max Morrow, Geraldine and Elsie Adams.