davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-30

For the relief Of minor arthritic pain
Buferin is exceptionally fast. Within 60
seconds Bufferin's pain reliever can be
getting into your blOOdstream to speed
relief to the pain.
Unlike plain aspirin which may cause
upset stomach, Bufferin can be taken as
often as needed, S, 6 times day
without upsetting your stomach. Its spe-
cial combination of anti-acids actually
protects your stomach against over
acidity.
With such pain-relieVing effective
ness, is it any wonder so -
many women also turn to
Bufferin when they have -
headaches, muscle aches,
andperiodic pain? Shouldn't lakSl'
you? Bufferin, the modern sHss
drug for pain. ~
Evening star., 1962-09-30

TINS WEEK Ass..'.. ! s.p...A., 50. ,sss
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-03
sJIHsNO Orders
JFK Orders
 ln junction 10 Prevent ReneWalof Strike at Lock heed

WASHINGTON tP - President Kennedy directed the Justice De- parhnent today to seek an iniunc- ton to prevent renewal of a strike hy.the Maehinists Union against the Iockheed Aircraft Corp.
 Kennedy sent letter to his brother Atty. Gen. Robert Ken nedy.. telling him to seek an 80= day cooling off sFaft=Hartiev in- junction.
 Kennedy said the strike against Leekheed, If permitted 10 recllr of continue, will imperil the na- tiaeal safetya
 Ire President acted after re- ceiVing the report of .three- member board Of inquiry he named last Wednesday 10 look into the dispute
 The board said the union se- eurity issue poses the stumbling block obstrueting a negotiated settlement of this dispute
 me maehlnlsts struck various Loekheed plants for two days last week, then sent it's members back to work pending the report of the faet-findins board of inquiry.
 A Taft-Hartley injunction would prevent resumption of the strike for 80 days, during which the board Of inquiry would continue With efforts to negotiate settle ment of the dispute
 The chief issue in the dispute between Lockheed and the Ma chinists is the unions demand for union shop arrangement, requir- ing employees to be union members. provided the workers approve the idea by a tWo-thirds margin Lock heed has declined to permit such a poll Or be bound by it's outcome. |
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-03
Russian H-28
 Bombers Being Taken Out of Cuba

WASHINGTON tR The Rus s1ans have begun taking their H. 28 bombers out of Cuba, the De- fense Department announced to- day.
 Asst. Secretary of Defense Arthur Sylvester announced that the first of a reported 30 or more twin-jet bombers are in the pro- cess of being withdrawn.
 Photographs taken by the US. patrol planes indicate that the Russian ship Okhotsk was moving off the northern coast of Cuba on Saturday with three bomber fuse lages visible on it's deck, Sylvester told news conference.
 Sylvester also said that analysis of information, apparently gather ed by US. reconnaissance aircraft, indicates that as of last Friday 1L-28's were being dismantled at the San Julian airfield on the western tip of Cuba.
 The last official figures on the number of these nuclear-capable bombers sent by the Russians into Cuba was more than 20. Reliable reports since have indicated the number is about 30.
 On Nov. 2l, it was announced that US. Navy P2V patrol planes would check outWard-bound ships to see whether they were carry ing IL-28's back to Russia.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-03

tonight at 7:30, will continue each nlg2 this week, except for Sat urday, ending Sunday night with special message on Prophecy"
 Rev. White has been in Alaska since 1854, when he came to An chorage, as an Independent Bap- tlst missionary. Prior to this, he was a pilot in the Air Force, also serving in Alaska, and was control tower operator at Ladd Air Force Base.
 In 1855, Rev. White and Rev. Bob Leight of Nome, together with an airman stationed at Ft. Richardson, built and organized the Bible Baptist Church of An chorage, which is today success full missionary church, with large congregation and having other extended missionary interests in Alaska
 Rev. White attended the Bible Baptist Seminary of Arlington, Tex. and is now affiliated, as a missionary, with the Baptist Bible Fellowship, having churches in some 38 states and missionaries in 2i foreign countries.
 Rev Waite has his own air plane, a Piper Racer, and does in- tefier missionary work as well as pastor.ng the Bible Baptist Church at Anchorage
 He will be speaking eaea night this week at the school at 7:30, and also on KICYs Evening VeSparSH. devotional program, at lQ;3Q pm. each evening. He will be bfinsing tho message at the mefain worship service at the Bible Baptist Church next Sun day morning. Next Thursday and Friday afternoon he will speak to the boys and girls of the Good News Club, meeting in the Eel lowShip Hall al the Baptist Church. and also Saturday night It the
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-03
Young India Doctor
 eismembers Wife s Body

NEW YORK R A young doctor from India said today he Killed his pregnant wife to halt llef pleas to return to their home land, then dismembered her body and stuffed it in a refrigerator, police reported.
 Dr. Ramish Jain, g, an Indian exchange student who came to this country last year, was seized by police Sunday night while on duty at jaeobi Hospital in the Bronx.
 Under questioning today, police said he gave this story:
 He told his wife, Koruna. IF. who was eisht months pregnant, that he was going to give her a sedatiXe. This was Thanksgiving eve In their Bronx apartment
 He then administered a fatal d9se {. three grains Of morphine, cut up the body and placed the lead and their unborn child in q cardboard box.
 lie took the box to tae Brooklyn end of the Varrazano Bridge being built over the narroWs and hurled II into the water. After dismem- 1ering the rest of the body. he placed il in the refrigerator in the apartment.
 The intern told of difficulties his wife had experienced in adjust ing to.1ife in the United States and said she had pleaded constant ly with him to return to India.
 He said he offered to send her home alone, but she refused and he finally decided to resolve the by killing her.
 The body was found Sunday after the interne's landlady became and notified police.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-03
Nehru Says Chinese
 Have Trimmed Out Units But Have Not Withdrawn

NEW DELHI, India LR = Prime Minister Nehru told Parliament today the Chinese Communists may have thinned out the advance units of their invasion armies, but they have not withdrawn them.
 The Chinese reported their troops had pulled back in at least one sector in partial fulfillment of Peking's one-sided cease-fire proc lamation. Indian sources reported apparent withdrawal in another sector.
 Nehru, however, told Parliament there were signs of withdrawal in the rear - in the front positions they might have been thinned out, but have not withdrawn"
 He added that .'the position is rather confused and therefore it is not easy to make a precise statement"
 Two members of Nehru's cabinet vowed an eventual resumption of the battle rather than acceptance of Peklng's terms. India's front line commanders took gingerly approach to the delicate situation.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-03
TURKEY SHOOTERS STAND OFF Is BELOW WEATHER

The Lions Club held their sec ond popular Turkey Shoot yester- day at the Quianna Club with 35 persons turning out in the minus 15 degree weather
 To keep warm the club, headed by Bob Smith and Les Keller, had coffee and doughnuts on hand for all the participants.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-03
BLACK MARKET WIGS -.
 MIAMI, Fla. tR - The black

market has turned blonde, bru- nette, red, ana a variety of other shades. The latest item on the list is human hair at Sl60 per pound.
 Police estimated thefts from wig shops over the weekend at more than 200 wigs and 20 pounds of hair and attributed them to pro- fessional thieves.
 A heavy demand for wigs in south Florida has created the lucrative black market, said de tective George Watson.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-03
Pope John On Way Back to Resuming Duties

VATICAN CITY LY Pope John XXIII appears well on his way back to resuming his normal duties after week of battling stomach disorder and serious ane- mia.
 Despite the improvement in his condition, Pope John still was confined 10 his apartment and his audiences were not resume d
 There are indications tae Pon- tiff may take part in the cere- monies closing the first session of the Vatican Council next weekend.
 The Supreme ruler of | 2 Ro- man Catholic Church made his first public appearance in week Sunday.
 He stood for four minutes at the open window of his apartment un- shielded from cold gusts ssH .ep:ns st. Peters Square, to give hi usual Sunday blessing to tha crowd below.
 In a strong clear ve5se c.asr.ee by loudspeakef he sad Good health. which thrcateae1 Lave Us, is about to return. Nuc aore. i does return.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-03
Free-Loading Skunk

PHILADELPHIA R A free loading skunk has been sneaking at night into the camel, kangaroo and penguin cages at the Phildel- phia Zoo
 Zoo officials caught him Sat urday night. They'll continue to feed him, but the skunk will have to go on display and let folks look at him during the day, just like the zoos other five skunks.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-03
Gov. Vim. Egan Sworn In as
 Alaska's Governor

JUNEAU (R = Coy. Wm. Eean was sworn in today 10 succeed himself as Alaska's first elected governor
 The oath of office was adminis- tered by Superior Judge James von der Heydt in brief ceremonies at 9:30 am. in the Superior Court chambers in the Capitol Building here.
 Full scale inauaural ceremonies arc planned for Jan. 26. the Sat urdav before tha opening of the legislature.
 In short address following the sWearing-in, Egan told the packed courtroom that the emphasis of his second state administration would be on building te statesrich ao- tent3al into wealth for is people ard more year=reund ea9olav= ment.
 At the same time, he hinted that there would be few changes in the state>s top administrators.
 To-day marks the beginning of Alaska'sZ second state administra= tlon,' Egan said.. Because the people Alaska have returned me to office, the philosophy of respon- slble and progressive purpose thai has guided the first state admin lsfration will continue. Many of the states principal administra- tors will remain in office.
 But, because of the passage of tune and the changing nature of our task, the second state admin istration will have different em- phasis from the first.
 Four years ago we assumed office confronted by the principal job of organizing and implement ing an effective state government for Alaska.
 Today we assume office with ! the major difficulties of the transi- ton behind us.
 Our principal task today is that of encouraging the conversion of Alaska's rich potential into visible wealth for Alaska and it's people, and in so doing, to change the traditional pattern of summer con- struction-winter layoffs to one of more year-round employment.
 Ut is great task = one that has been discussed at length by each succeeding generation of Alaskans since the purchase.
 During the next four years, we shall dedicate ourselves toward the proposition at rate unpre- cedented in Alaska's history. That the riches that lie within and on our soil and waters shall be more fully utilized. And that this wealth shall benefit all who call Alaska their home.
 There are few areas under the flag that have the po- tential for growth - for develop ment as Alaska. During the next four years we shall strive , increasingly to see that this po- 1 tential is utilized"
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-03
WEATHER OUTLOOK

Continued fair with little change in temperature. Low tonight IS, nigh tomorrow 10. In the last "A hours: High of -7, low of IS. Sunrise at 9:3O a.m., sunset at PIP pm.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-03

Teen-Age Fellowship meeting.
 Rev. White spoke in l50 church. es in the lower 48 states last year, and delivers an inspirational mes sage. He extends a warm welcome to each and every person in Nome to attend the Crusade meeting each night this week.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-03
MEETING DATE CHAN,

Change in School B Ba4s Ing will be Dec IL. Saaoa ing ef the nlanth will be as | falls on Christmas D3t
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-03

JUNEAU tR - Gov. Wm. Eean was sworn in today to succeed himself as Alaska's first elected
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-03

WASHINGTON hP = President Kennedy directed the Justice De- partment today to seek an iniunc- ton to prevent renewal of a strike
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05
Mass is offered
for Schwenker

BOSTON = (NC) - Sol
emn Requiem Mass for
Clement j. S~chWenker, 81,
banker and unsung hero of
big league baseball, was Of
ferod in St. Thomas Aquinas
Church in nearby Jamaica
Plain.
A Cincinnati native,
Schwenker's avocation was
schedule planning. From
1916 to 1916, he assembled
schedules of major league
baseball teams and made
the travel plans so clubs
had two days of travel time
on intersectional trips.
1t has been estimated that
his planning hobby saved
Is million miles of railroad
travel time for ball teams
each year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05

Central in the first quarter
when Mike yelling scooted
80 yards to paydirt. His
conversion bid was stopped
short.
Central knotted the score
in the second period. The Pr
rates threatened late in the
game but were halted on the
Aquinas 13 when Pat Men,
tel intercepted a pass.
ST. CHARLES had bat
tied unbeaten Lancaster for
three scoreless quarters
when Bob Faller broke the
ice by racing SIS yards for a
Cardinal I'd. The extra-point
failed and Lancaster rallied
for its winning points.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05
Hartley and Watterson
to match unbeaten records

READY won It's third
game when Jim Muir scooted
30 yards for a fourth-period
touchdown against West JEFF
ferson's reserves. Jay tai
lied Ready's first I'd on a
25-yard run.
ST. MARY, held scoreless,
gave up touchdowns in ev-
cry quarter in it's loss to
Hamilton Township. The de-
feat left the Fighting Rams
with a 81 record.
ROSARY, still looking for
its first win, recorded its on
ly touchdown against Rey-
noldsburg in the second
quarter when Pat Kennedy
ran back an intercepted pass
70 yards.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05
CYC cage meets
set next week

The Catholic Youth Coun-
Gil has scheduled two organ
national meetings for bas-
ketball leagues next week.
Both meetings will be held
in the activities room at the
Catholic Center.
Plans for a young adult
cage league will be made at
a meeting to be held at 8
pm. Thursday, Oct. IL.
Those expecting to take part
in the league, which begins
in December, are asked to
send a representative.
The senior division cage
program will be outlined in
a meeting to be held Mon
day, Oct. 8, also at 8 pm.
League action begins Dec. 9.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05

all-time Diocesan record
for consecutive victories set
by Dennison st. Mary during
the 1957-58-59 seasons.
crucial
touchdown was scored by
Joe King who grabbed a six
yard pass tossed by Mike
Robb. Tim Thimmes tailed
the first Irish touchdown on
a 17-yand run in the second
quarter. Crestline tied the
score in the third period to
set the stage for the last
minute excitement.
Now owning a PAL record
over 312 seasons, Fenwick's
only loss in that period oc-
Cured on Oct. 81, 1859,
when the Irish wec. shaded
1912 by Paint Valley.
The Irish began their
streak in the final game of
that season. They Won all
eight in 1860, won all nine
last year and have won three
SO far this season.
IN OTHER GAMES last
week, Dennison st. Mary re-
manned unbeaten and I'M
scored upon when the Blue
Waves sWamped Millers-
burg, 500. Portsmouth
Notre dame, also unbeaten
but tied twice, romped to a
40 victory over Milford.
Rosecrans, meanwhile, ran
over Sheridan, 1876; Newark
Catholic stopped Ready, 30
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05

1ltlh >1lill al @oiliOll1s
Hartley remained unde-
feated last week by banking
DeSales, $40. Watt erson
handed Mansfield Mad son
its first loss of the season,
14-l2.
St. Mary, meanwhile, was
dumped from the unbeaten
ranks when the Fighting
Rams fell before undefeated
Hamilton Township, 800, in
a Franklin County League
tussle. In another County
League contest winless Ro-
sary was stopped, 1853, by
Reynoldsburg,
IN OTHER GAMES, st.
Charles was edged TO by
Lancaster Public; Ready de-
feated West Jefferson re-
serves, 1853, but lost a var
sity contest to Newark Cath
Ollie, 30-14; and Aquinas was
held to a Go tie by Central
in a City League game. i
WATTERSON spoiled
Mansfield Madison's unbeat-
en- record by scoring a
touchdown and a conversion
In the final 33 seconds of
the game.
Keary Ryan scored the de-
ciSiVe touchdown on a 15-
yard run. John Schultheis,
who galloped SIS yards for
the Eagles first score, add
ed a 2-point conversion
which earned Watterson the
victory.
The Eagles, tied once,
now own a 9-game unbeat-
en- string. For Madison, this
was the first game this sea-
son the team yielded any
points.
HARTLEY gained its vic
tory over DeSales behind
the hard running of Jerry
Emerich. The Hawk back
scored touchdowns on runs
of 3 and 9 yards and gained
ITO yards in 18 carries.
AQUINAS, still unbeaten
in the City League, scored
its only touchdown against
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05
FenWick matches Diocesan
record Of q straight wins

of Sheridan. One of Tanko-
vich's touchdowns came on a
63-yard sprint.
Pat Vaughn, Terry McIn-
tire and Joe Ryan got the
other Bishop touchdowns.
NEWARK CATHOLIC ex-
ploded for three touchdowns
in the first quarter in its win
over Ready.
Steve Bailey scored three
touchdoWns on runs of 38,
40 and 18 yards. Phil Coehlo
and Ronnie Celnar each hit
paydirt once for the Green
Wave. Jim Muir scored one
touchdown and tossed a 20
yard pass to Bill James for
Ready's other I'd.
ST. JOSEPH and East
Canton matched touchdowns
in the second and third quar-
ter of their 14-14 game.
Roger hammers scored the
first Rambler touchdown on
a four-yard run while Jim
Mari got the other on a 20
yard run.
ST. VINCENT took an 80
lead in the first quarter
when Dick Lefevre ran IS
yards after intercepting a
pass. John Richert tossed a
pass to Jim Cass for the
conversion.
Granville rallied in the
third period for two touch
downs and the win.
MARION CATHOLIC got
two touchdoWns from Steve
CLANCY in its loss to Card
ington. CLANCY scored on d
plunge and a 21-yard pass
thrown by Jerry Nicolosi.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05

ID; Dover ST. Joseph was
held to a 14-14 tie; st. Vim
cent lost a close one to Gran
vile, 1913; and Marion Cath
Ollie was dumped 34-13.
DENNISON st. Mary. be-
hind the running of Herb
Murray and the passing of
Joe Pangrazio, simply was
no match for Millersburg.
Murray. the leading scor-
err in the Diocese with Sc
points, tailed four touch
downs for the third straight
week. PangraZio, meanwhile,
tossed six touchdown passes
and scored another I'd on a
run. Pangrazio completed IA
of % passes for 322 yards.
Besides Murray and Parg-
razio, st. Mary touchdoWns
were scored by John Carter
and Bob Metarko. Both got
two on passes from Pan
grazio.
NOTRE DAME piled up
% points in the first period
and then coasted the rest of
the way against Milford.
John Studenka tailed four
Titan touchdowns, one on a
38-yard gallop. Eugene Mill
er and Terry Lacy added the
other Notre Dame tbs.
ROSECRANS sent Jim
Tankovich across the goal
line three times in its rout
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05

1t took a touchdown in the final II seconds of the
game to keep Lancaster Fenwick's brilliant unbeaten and
united string intact last weekend.
The breath-taking victory-a 1876 decision over Crest
the Irish victory streak to q. This ties the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05

Watterson and Hartley stayed on the victory trail last
week to set the stage for a battle of ~unbeatens this Satur-
day at the North High stadium. The game will be the first
Central Catholic League test for Watterson. Hartley al
ready has played one Gel game an 88 tie with Spring
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05
CYC SCORES

Corpus Christi "a 20, Christ the
King ~ 6
ST. Philip IA, 81. James ~ 6
ST. Andrew On q, Immaculate Com
ception ~ 0
st Christopher 6, st. John Evan
gelist 0
81. Aloysius 81. st. Leo 6
HOLY Name 30, Sacred Heart 4
st. Thomas 20. Lady of Peace q
Christ the King 81 SO, st. Agnes 0
Corpus Christi (D l8, ST. Matthias
Is
st. James "a AZ, st. Gabriel o
st Dominic IL. st. Francis 0
st Augustine 81, ST. Ladislas q
Holy Spirit 90, ST. Catharine 6
ST. Andrew IN 80, st. Agatha IL
Immaculate Conception tl IS, st.
Mary Magdalene 0
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05
JUNIOR DIVISION

CLASS A. HEAVY WEICHT;
lao Immaculate Conception tll
VS.. 81. Agatha at Como; 3-St. An
drew % hosts 81. Mary Magda'
lene
CLASS A. MippLEWEicHT; J
Ladislas hosts st. ~Catharine;
s-st. Augustine vs.. Holy Spirit at
St. Gabriel.
CLASS A LIGHTWEIGHT: $50
st. Gabriel hosts ST Dominic;
100 st. Francis at st. James
CLASS y HEAVYWEIGHT: a
st. Agnes Al Corpus Christi tni
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05
CYC football schedule

3-Christ the King a al st Mat
thias,
CLASS q MlppLEWEICAT: 8
Victory VS.. Sacred Heart at Como;
3-St. Thomas VS.. Holy Name at
Hartley
CLASS q LIGHTWEIGHT: 100
st. Aioysius Us. st. John Evan
gellst at Southview; 3-St. Leo VS..
st. Christopher al S~outhview.
CLASS q BANTAMWE 9 n T:
100 st Philip VS.. immaculate
Conception "a at Hartley; $50
st James t2l at Corpus Christi ~;
1.3O Christ the King W at st.
Andrew ~.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05
Grid menu
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
Fenwick at Sheridan
RosecrRns at Newcomerstown
Newark Catholic at Centerburg
Aquinas at West
st. Mary at New Albany
Notre Dame hosts New Boston
st. Joseph at Akron st. Mary
st. Aloysius hosts Frazeysburg
DeSales VS.. Springfield Catholic
Rosary at Academy
st. Charles at Marion Franklin
SATURDAY
Watterson VS.. Hartley (at North
Marion Catholic at Olentangy
Dennison St. Mary hosts Smith,
Vile
Evening star., 1962-12-05
.Kenned ysoto Receive
St. Murys Gifts .

COMPTON, Md, Dec. 5 (Spe-
ciaD "A gallon Of st. Marys
County's choicest oysters and
one Of the county'S finest 40
pound turkeys will be presented
President and Mrs. Kennedy.
The presentation will be
made December 20 by Arthur
CBuck) Briscoe, director Of the
county's Economic Develop
ment Committee, and Miss
Carolyn Drury, the county's
Queen of Tolerance.
Evening star., 1962-12-05

The Tooth anniversary Of the
Battle of Fredericksburg will be
marked next week when Vir-
ginia historians meet there for
the fourth annual Statewide
Civil War Centennial AS
sembly.
The assembly, sponsored by
the Virginia Civil War Com
mission, will be held at the
end Of a week-long series OF
events in commemoration OF
the battle which took place De-
cember l3, 1862.
During the week the Fred
ericksburg Civil War Centen-
nial Committee will sponsor an
exhibit Of Civil War prints by
Currier g. Ives, another ex-
Evening star., 1962-12-05
Fredericksburg Battle
Centennial Program Set

hibit arranged by the Rich
mond, Fredericksburg g. Po-
tomac Railroad and another on
Clara Barton. A play of 1862
vintage, "The Lady Of Lyons" "
will be. performed Tuesday
through Friday nights.
The National Park Service
will conduct tours Of the bat
tlefields in the Fredericksburg
area Friday afternoon and Sat-
urday morning.
Virginius Dabney, editor OF
the Richmond Times-Dispatch,
will speak Thursday evening at
the Fredericksburg Committees
Centennial Awards Dinner and
DR.. William G. Bean Of Wash
ington and Lee University will
Evening star., 1962-12-05

address the assembly at a
luncheon Friday.
Special aspects Of the Battle
of Fredericksburg will be the
topic of a dinner speech by
Joseph P. Cullen. historian for
the Fredericksburg National
Battlefield Park, Friday
evening.
Evening star., 1962-12-05

How else? 19 Airines have cut theirJet fares
to Europe. But only one -PanAm- offers you savings
upto 3O% plus extra benefits