davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1962-02-16
w A N TED
Old Danish West Indies Coin

AS one of the largest old coin dealers in the U. S. and the
leading specialist in coins of the Danish West Indies, we
are interested in buying all coins of the Danish West Indies.
We pay the highest prices. The price depends upon the var
iety and condition of each coin, but for coins in fairly nice
condition we will pay at least $500 for each coin dated
before 1900; at least $500 for each coin dated between 1916
and 1848; and at least $100 for each coin dated from 1859
to 1913. These are the lowest prices we pay, most coins
will be worth more. Highest prices paid for Gold 20 Francs
and so Francs pieces.
Because of the many different coins and the importance
of their condition, we cannot tell you exact prices without
aGeng the coins first
Mail your coins to us by Insured or Registered Airmail for
our inspection. We will keep your coins in our insured vaults
and write you telling the price we will pay for them and
wait for your okay. If our price is not satisfactory, coins will
be returned to you right away; we will pay postage. Reference:
FIRST National City Bank of New York
FRANKLIN SQUARE COIN co.
P.O. Box 1O1 Franklin Square, New York
-
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-21
SYRIAN AND ISRAELI
 WARPLANES CLASH TODAY

l JERUSALEM R = Syrian anc l Israeli warplanes clashed today and a Syrian spokesman said one Israeli fighter fled from dog fight l in flames.
 Each nation accused the other of violating its air space in this fol- lowup to hostilities launched in an eight-hour battle in the Sea of Gallilee area Saturday.
 The Syrians use Russian-made Mig 17s. The Israeli fighters are French Mystre jets.
 At dispatch from Damascus said unusual air activity was noted over that Syrian capital this morning, with Mig fighters flashing through the sky. Damascus is little more than 40 miles from the frontier.
 Israel filed another complaint with JUN. Syrian-Israeli ArTnistice Commission.
 The Security Council is expected to meet next week to take up Syria's similar charges against Israel.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-21
CARDINAL CUSHING
 DESCRIBES MILK DIET AS ULCER TREATMENT

BOSTON H4 Richard Cardina Cushing, an ulcer patient recently discharged after two weeks in St Elizabeth's hospital, says of his milk diet, I'm married to cow
 In thank you note to those who helped to bring me back to tolerable good health" the car dinal writes in the archdiocesan weekly newspaper The Pilot
 My blood pressure was taken hundreds of times. Into the veins of both arms blood, donated by cfari- table people, dripped for hours and flowed through my body. How many times it was withdrawn for testing is a matter for the records.
 My legs were encased in rubber stockings; my back rubbed and polished; other parts were bruised by needles. Milk and cream were my food. I'll never look at COW again without recalling this nedi- cation, which must be continued indefinitely.
 ''I'm married to a COW and, like a good spouse, she is always with me-"
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-21

three-carrier system would improve the Alaska route picture.
 'sThe two-carrier system" CAB said, would call for a merged Alaska Airlines- Pacific Northern carrier having unrestricted author ity from Seattle to the four key Alaskan markets tJuneau, Ketchi- kan, Fairbanks and Anchorage) and Northwest Service Seattle Anchor age, possibly being restricted to flights originating or terminating in the Orient.
 Northwest would retain its un- restricted New York Chicago Twin Cities-Anchorage authority" CAB said. 'sPan Americas Alaskan air service would be terminated, ex- cept at Fairbanks which would be suspended"
 A subsidy-free two-carrier sys- tenn probably would be a preferred route structure, CAB said. How ever, it added, this is dependent upon merger between Alaska Air. lines and Pacific Northern, which the Board is unable to compel Without merger, CAB said, the three-carrier proposal would ap- pear to be the answer. Under the three-carrier system:
 The present route structure O Alaska Airlines and Pacific North ern would remain the same; Par Americans Alaska service wouls be terminated; Northwest's Seattle
 Anchorage service would be re
 stricted; Northwest would refair l it's New York-C Chicago-Twin Cities
 Anchorage license; Portland would be eliminated from Alaska Airline
 and Pacific Northern's licenses l and the Seattle-Juneau-K Ketchikai service would be handled by eithe Alaska Airlines or Pacific North l ern.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-21
New Investigation Into Airline
 Service in Alaska
By John Ramps Associated Press Special SeTuice

WASHINGTON tR = The Civi Aeronautics Board Monday ordered a new investigation into airline service in Alaska to find out wheth CT there are too many carriers competing in the area.
 The CAB called for an investiga- tion and hearings before an ex- aminer to determine how many air lines should serve the 18th State The proceeding will be called the Pacific Northwest-Alask Air Serv- ice case.
 Parties to the case will be Alas ka Air1ines, Northern Consolidated Airlines, Northwest Airlines, Paci- fife Northern Airlines, Pan American World Airways and Wien Alaska Air1ines companies.
 The Board will decide, on the basis of the investigation, whether existing route licenses to and in Alaska should be changed, suspend ed, cancelled or renewed.
 The CAB said study it made of service between Alaska and the mainland disclosed large subsidies were paid to the airlines before and after Alaska became a State.
 'sThe total subsidy paid to Alas ka Airlines and Pacific Northern for fiscal 1861 amounted to $3.8 million, representing no improve ment since 1858.
 "The amount attributed to their mainland-Alaska service, $2.8 mill lion, was about $500.000 more than it was in 1858.
 Since Pan American went off subsidy in 1857, it's operating losses in it's Alaska division have ranged from a high of $2 million to low of $592 ,o00 in 1860. During fisca. 1861 it's losses increased to Sl mil lion.''
 The Board said it held meetings with the four mainland -AlaSks airIines on the subject of un' economic multiple-carrier servict in l961.
 Though there was agreemen amoung the air carriers" CAB said "that there are too many carrier serving Alaska, the effort to hav' such carriers come to meeting 0 the minds and produce concret voluntary agreements was not sue cessful."
 CAB said it's study indicate
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-21
GOVERNMENT APPEALS FOR QUICK END TO PACIFIC MARITIME STRIKE

WASHINGTON R - The gov ernment today appealed to shir operators and striking unions to resume negotiations tomorrow nor ming to obtain a quick end to the six-day Pacific maritime strike.
 W. Willard Wirtz, acting Secre- tary of Labor, said in telegrams to the owners and unions that the effect of the walkout is becoming increasingly critical to the econ omy of the West Coast and Hawaii.
 Wirtz said Deputy Director Robt. H. Moore of the Federal Mediation and Cancellation Service is en route to San Francisco to preside over a meeting of both sides scheduled for tomorrow morning.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-21
HOUSE BOWS TO KENNEDY
 ON RS70 CONTROVERSY

WASHINGTON R - T h ( House bowed today to President Kennedy's stand in the controversy over the RS70 bomber, and then passed a bill authorizing SIS bil- lion for military ships, aircraft and missiles.
 The measure, which now goes to the Senate, authorizes $491 million for the RS70.
 But in response to intervention by Kennedy, the House eliminated wording that would have directed" the Pentagon to spend the money in the coming year.
 Kennedy gave word to Rep. Carl Vinson that the matter would be restudied but that he Kennedy) would insist on the full powers of his office.
 The White House had question ed that Congress could, under the constitution, issue such directive to the Executive Department.
 The House vote came after mem bers of both parties spoke out to uphold the prestige of vinson who publicly led and then publicly the fight to compel spending for the RS70.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-21
Austrian Defense Minister Visits NORAD Headquarters

COLORADO s F R LIN G $ D - Austrian Defense Minister Karl Schleinzer and members of his party yesterday said they were i'm pressed by the headquarters of the North American Air Defense Con1- mand NORAD) and it's operations.
 The Austrian party was taken to the combat operations center where comprehensive denonstra- ton was given.
 A conference call was arranged with regional NORAD command CTS, including Anchorage, Alaska. Visitors listened with head phones to reports from each of the l regional commanders.
 \ During the conference caA re ports came from the Early Warn ing System stations at Thult ! Greenland, and Clear. Alaska, ths satellite had appeared on rads ! screens Information fed into cor ! puters brought an immediate r ! sponse the satellite was friendly.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-21
" ouid Russians Shoot Dodgn US. Spacesbibs

Trying to Land or M00n2 LOS ANGELES B -- If the So- viets reach the moon first, could they get away with shooting down American spaceships that try to land there?
 A prominent space scientist thinks they could if they set up a network of bases before the Amer jeans arrived.
 Dandridge Cole, analyst for the Missile and Space Vehicle Depart
 ment of General Electric Co, gave
 this opimon to a meeting of the
 Institute of Aerospace Sciences.
 If Russia sets up base at each l lunar pole and four around the | Equator, they could then lay claim Ito the whole moon and threatel
 to shoot down any aggressor.' h said.
 II If we did attempt landing an
 our vehicle was shot down, our pro tests would carry no more weigh than in previous cases when ou aircraft have been shot down. 4 retailatory attack against thei l, moon bases would be aggression il
 the eyes of the world and migh lead to nuclear war"
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-21

Three centuries ago hats were commonly worn in the house = because of lack of proper heating. Samuel Pepys wrote in his fam ous diary: September, 1864, got severe cold because I took off my hat at dinner"
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-21

A little girl, after hearing Carl Sandburg describe Civil War battle, looked up and asked him innocently, Suppose they gave a war and no one came. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14

tice VIM. o. Douglas former
law clerk, Warren Christopher,
turned down the judgeship Of
fered him by Gov. Pat Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
THE LYONS. DEN.
lfCuroI's in 1t,
They're Buying

NEW YORK-This is how
important TV has become, to
the making of a star on Broad
way: At the Winter Garden
Theater, workmen started to
remove the posters advertising
Nowhere to Go But Up" the
musical which closed after one
weeks run. They removed lay
ers of old posters, revealing an
old one of several seasons ago.
once Upon A Mattress star
ring Carol Burnett. She's
so popular now that 600 ticket
orders came, last week, for
Once Upon A Mattress"
Bing Crosby and his aides,
whose homes in Palm Springs
were occupied by the President
and his staff, were invited by
JFK to come around and use
their own swimming pools while
the Presidential party was
there. The Irving Berlins
will spend Christmas in Paris
with their daughter and SON.
in-law.
II
At the Colony Restaurant
last week Ben Hecbt met and
apologized to an old friend, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
BY LEONARD LYONS

Broadway notable who'd di-
vorced his wife. The HechtS
had sided with the wife, re-
jecting the husbands confiden-
tial assertion that she was a
drunkard. The Hechts in
vited the ex-wife to their home
for a week end. And the lady
came downstairs to dinner,
stark naked,
Gene Robinson, an American
Negro, has been named to head
a new jazz class for the dane
ers at the Paris Opera.
Larry Adler made his debut as
an actor in "Brecht on Brecht"
Tuesday night. WPAT re-
fused to broadcast four of the
six radio commercials written
and recorded by Herb Gard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14

wealthy-they have between six
and seven million dollars in the
bank.
Strange how often this sort
of thing happens. A man takes
over his wife's career, they do
well, and then the divorce. I'm
thinking specifically now of
Judy Garland and Sid Luft.
He put Judy back on her feet
Electrically when she was at
the ebb of her career. Now,
they are divorcing. But I
wouldn't write this marriage off
completely. Luft will try to get
Judy back.
And wasn't Judy great on
that Jack Paar show? This was
talent at the very top. I would
have liked some more songs
from Robert GOulet, though.
When will Hollywood give
this handsome actor who sings
like an angel a great a big
picture?
= y
Too bad that Sir Laurence
Olivier's play was not a hit
in London. But when heard
the story, I just couldn't see
him doing the part. I wish
he could have played the title
role in the movie version of
Beckett" He was Enthusiastically
good in the Broadway play. AS
you know, Richard Burton will
be playing the saint in this
movie.
Bryan Forbes alternates be-
tween directing and writing
and acting. He was an actor
for is years, he told me, and
will have role with Laurence
Harvey and Kim NOvak in "Of
Human Bondage" Coming up
for Bryan in the directing de-
partment is THE Churchill
Story"-showing Sir Winston
at the time he was .23. Albert
Finney is a possibility to play
the old warrior as young man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

deal that does not include
Doris. Before he leaves,
Melcher will stop off in New
York to confer with Daryl
Zanuck about his idea of re-
activating Marilyn MOnrOe's
abandoned Something's Got to
Give" movie, with Doris in the
role Marilyn could not play.
The divorce, which will be
filed soon, will not affect
Martyrs job as his wife's bust
ness manager and financial
partner. And let's be fair-he
made her a big star, He chose
every film that led to Miss
Days present No. l box-office
rating. And he made them both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
HOLLYWOOD
Good Friends
End Marriage

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Doris Days husband, Marty
Melcher, moved back into her
house, but the separation is
still on. They are friendly, but
the marriage is over. Marty will
move out for good when he
leaves for Europe shortly to
set up a low-budget picture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14

ner, author of "A Thousand
Clowns" The stations excuse
was that these comic CONNER
Gals were in a foreign accent.
Complaint has been made to
the FEC.
\
Gov. MunOZ Marin of Puerto
Rico has a long-range project
for condemning most of the
private homes along the islands
beach front. He wants road
skirting the island. Vaughn
Meader, star Of THE First Fam
lily" album, is swamped with
offers. He'll work at the Blue
Angel Christmas week, until he
regains his bearings. JUS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
Woman Motorist
Strikes 10 Cars
After Pill Dose

A woman motorist, repeatedly
under the influence of sleeping
pills, struck 10 parked cars or
the parking lot outside the
Walter Johnson High School
in Bethesda yesterday.
Montgomery County police
said the 34-year-old housewife
took sleeping pills earlier and
may have been still drowsy.
She escaped injury as she
drove her 1857 station wagon
past rear tenders and bumpers
Of cars belonging to both
teachers and students and
finally crashed into a chain link
fence, police reported.
Damage to the cars was varied,
with none listed over $3.50,
police said. They estimated
damage to the woman's sta
ton wagon at $3.50 to $400.
The woman, who was taken
home afterward, had gone to
the school intending to register
as a voter, but came about five
hours too early, police said.
No charges were filed i'm
mediately, but police indicated
they were pending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16

CENTREVnLE, Md, Mar. 16
(AP). - A Washington area
couple pleaded no contest yes
terday to charges Of trespass-
ing, resisting arrest and inter-
fering with a police officer.
Magistrate w. C. Mitchell
fined Gerald G. Wagner, AZ,
and his wife Ruth. 80, of Ken
sington, Md, a total Of $25,
then suspended the fines upon
payment of $22.50 in court
costs.
Mr.. Wagner is a representa-
tive Of the United States com.
mittee for the United Nations
and the United Artists Corp. ir
Washington. His wife is fashion
editor of the Washington Post
The Wagners did not take
the witness stand yesterday
nor was there any discussion OF
the incident outside Harley's
Restaurant on U. s. Route SO
near Queenstown on February
Is. during which the Wagners
were arrested.
State police charged Mr.,
Wagner with trespassing and
resisting arrest. Mrs. Wagner
was arrested, police said, as she
tried to stop troopers from TAX
ing her husband to jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
Reston Plan
Gets Mixed
Reactions

A detailed blueprint for q
densely- populated 10 square
mile community at Reston in
northwest Fairfax County has
drawn mixed reactions from
county planners.
The proposed master plan,
covering 6,750 acres of the for
mer Sunset Hills tract recently
acquired by New York developer
Robert E. Simon, will require
further discussion, the planners
agreed at a special session last
night.
Mr.. Simon asked the plan
ming commission to incorpo-
rate his proposed density pat
tern into the county master
plan.
The project, expected to take
is years to develop, emissions
a population of about $4,000 at
Reston by 1880. Some $500
acres would be devoted to resi-
Dental uses, with $3.50 CLASH
fled in the low density category
and $50 acres listed as medium
density.
Commissioners Anne wilkins,
j. Grant Wright and Curtis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
COP. Committee
Names R. l. BeuII

Robert L. Beall, a candidate
for the Prince Georges Repub-
lican State Central Committee
in the May is primary, was ap-
pointed to the group last night.
Mr.. Beall of Landover was
selected by the committee to
fill the vacancy created several
weeks ago by the resignation
OF the chairman, j. Frank Lii
lard, jr., of University Park.
Lillard said he stepped down
because the full committee
would not back a current char
ter drive.
The committee elected Sher-
man Hollingsworth of College
Park new chairman. He was
appointed to the council last
August and is not seeking re-
election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
Wagner Couples Fine
SUSPENDED in Incident

Mr.. Wagner spent one night
in Jail. Mrs. Wagner also was
detained, but she and their two
small children spent the night
in a hotel. They had been free
on a total of $4,000 bail.
Accounts varied of what hap
pened at the restaurant. It ap-
parently involved refusal Of the
restaurant to serve four Negroes
and Mr.. Wagner'S attempts to
intervene.
The plea Of no contest was
drawn up yesterday morning in
the trial magistrates office by
the trial magistrates office by
the Wagners' attorneys, Lewis
Jacobs Of Washington ano
Clayton c. Carter, a former
States attorney of Centreville
The plea was accepted with
out objection by States At
torney James E. Thompson, jr
Magistrate Mitchell fined Mr.
Wagner $40 on each of his two
counts and Mrs. Wagner S. on
her charge. The costs in each
Of the cases was set at $3.50
The trial had been scheduled
for last night but was moved ur
at the request of the Wagners
lawyers. There were no specta-
tors in the court room at the
time of the trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16

johnson voiced reservations
about the density plan, con-
tending 1t would violate estab-
lished coming practices.
The project would result in
an ultimate density of about
IL persons per acre.
Commissioners said that a
coming revision required by the
project would open the way
for INSCRIPTIONS developers
elsewhere in the County to vio-
late the spirit Of the present
coming law.
Mr.. Simon said that lifting
acre density restrictions would
make it feasible to add park
land bride paths and wilder
ness area and similar open
space to other communities.
The Reston master plan pro-
vides for IS churches, a 112-acre
shopping center, Is elementary
school sites, 6 high and inter-
mediate school sites, a post
graduate school" covering AZ
acres and 1876 acres of roads.
Open space in the Reston
planned community would COM
prise SOB acres in parks, 25S
acres in golf courses and 81
acres in large lakes. The COM
mercial area would be allotted
$40 acres, a hospital complex.
80 acres, and community IA
cilities, 20 acres. Industrial
parks and reserve for future
Government facilities, LOO
acres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16

opening Cnat This breakdown
was not provided for in the
contract specifications.
District Parking Manage
ment's bid for handling park
ing for an event at the Armory
was $40 a day, for baseball
game parking. 500 a day, and
for football parking. $3.50 a day
The three other companies
that submitted bids proposed
fees which did not distinguish
between types of activities al
the Armory and Stadium.
Sentinel Parking Co., Cleve-
land, bid 1924 d day; Colonial
Parking. Inc, 2140 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. bid $145
a day, and Redneb Parking
1920 Connecticut avenue NV,
$500 a day.
All these companies bid with
the understanding that the
Armory Board would pay their
labor expenses in addition to
the fee for each day the park
ing lots are operated.
The Armory-Stadium park
ing management contract is
now held by District Parking
Management, which won the
award last year with a flat bid
of $40 a day after expenses.
At the Armory Board meeting
a series of letters to the board
from E. r. "Pete" Quesada,
president Of the Senators base
ball team, and other officials
of the ball club were read by
Arthur j. Bergman, Stadium
and Armory manager.
These letters complained
about the condition of the
baseball field; asked for correc-
ton of certain conditions at the
Stadium, and reported that
some construction work still
was not completed.
Maj. Gen. w. H. Abendroth,
a member of the Armory Board,
and James A. Blaser, contract
ing officer for the Stadium, la
beled the letters propaganda"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16

IueIlI COIIlHllCCee, curing
meeting last night at Amman
dale Elementary School.
Mr.. Burnett noted that cour
action for fair representation
has also been advocated b,
Kathryn Stone, Arlington Del.
elgate.
He offered a resolution to con
slider the possibility of court
action to bring about repre-.
sentation that is more closel!
aligned to population.
The Assembly last Friday in.
creased by one each the Fair,
fax-FallS Church districts twt
Delegates and one Senator tt
represent a total of 100000 per.
sons. If representation were
based on population-one Dele.
gate for each 10000 resident.
and a Senator for each 100000
the district would have sever
Delegates and three Senators.
Mr.. Burnett's proposal
created a stir among the 10C
persons at the meeting, raising
cries Of Hear, hear" and some
applause. The proposal will be
considered by the executive
committee next Tuesday ano
will be voted upon at a future
meeting.
Mr.. Burnett recently wrote
to Gov. Harrison about the re.
apportionment. The Governor.
reply. dated last Monday, said
although there are many
factors involved in a workable
and efficient redistricting plan
the action taken by the Assem-
bly, will maintain Virginia's
position among the top II
States in the Nation in equat-
ing population with represen-
tation."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16

Assembly, which adjourned last
Saturday.
1T cannot be assumed" his
letter continued, that rural
Virginia desires oppressively to
crush out the just expectations
Of urban areas for a fair share
in the voice of the General As
sembly.
1T must, therefore, be as
sumed that rural interests sim
ply wish to avoid loss of their
present representatives.
This objective of rural Vir-
ginia can be accommodated by
increasing the size of the Cen
eral Assembly sufficiently to
give urban areas the added rep
resentatives to which they are
entitled without eliminating
any existing seats"