davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
SPapersCIose
In New York
Four Are Struck,
Others Shut Down

NEW YORK. Dec. 8 (AP).-
The international Topographic
cal Union went on strike today
against four New York City
newspapers. Four other major
dailies Immediately anpounced
shutdowns and a fifth was
publishing only editions for
out-of town circulation.
Thus more than 51a million
readers will be left without
their regular daily newspapers
in the city unless there is a
quick settlement of the situa-
ton. Prospects for this APP
.peared dim.
All four morning papers pub
lished as usual before the print
ers set up picket lines shortly
after 2 am.
Advance Editions Prepared
The lone paper continuing
with partial publication was the
Long Island Press, in Jamaica,
Queens. A spokesman said it
was publishing editions dis
tributed outside the city in
Nassau and Suffolk counties on
Long Island. Its Queens edi-
tons were not issued.
Early this morning both the
Saturday and Sunday editions
Of the Daily News we're on sale
side by side in some places.
The News said its Sunday
edition, prepared in advance,
consisted of all the regular
Sunday feature sections plus a
special section containing fea-
lures and Christmas advertis-
ing.
The Herald Tribune likewise
See STRIKE, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08

as they did when they were
going to be separated.
Mrs. Carey, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Griffin of In
dianhead. got on a bus at 9
pm. Thursday to ride to Nor
folk where she and her son
boarded the plane.
When she and the other
$500 dependents left here by
plane and ship in October, they
had only two hours to get
ready.
Charley Adams was one Of
those who didn't even get q
chance to say goodbye when
the crisis broke. His wife, Lii
liam. %, and their children,
Charles. jr., 4, Donald, 8, and
NORA. 8 months, had to leave
without a farewell because
Charles was on duty at one of
the station hospitals.
First Trip to U. S.
For little Moria, who was
born here, it had been her first
trip to the United States. They
left on the transport Upshur,
as did Mrs. Carey and 100 of
the evacuees.
Charley Adams Guantanamo
house was on the front line
facing the Cuban militia at
Kittery Beach and the Navy
took all the furniture, from the
stereo down to the last kitchen
pot, away.
The Marines dug in to estab-
lish bunkers and trenches all
around his home. He got his
house back the other Cay and
has some furniture. out his own
possessions have been sent off
TO the States.
Yesterday. he went out and
gave the place a good cleaning
Now he hopes the Christmas
presents ne bought for the
three children will get back
here in time.
The happy husbands, wives
and children, smudged with lip
stick. and oblivious to the rain
See DEPENDENTS. Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
Holiday Cords Sold

MOSCOW. Dec. 8 (AP)CA
large Moscow shop has already
run out Of Christmas and New
Years greeting cards. The
manager tells disappointed Gus
toners he is expecting a new
shipment in the first or second
week Of January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08

me-" Mr.. Mitchell said IN a
statement preceding his APP
pearance in Manhattan GRIM
inal court today.
The 4O-year-old city manager
was arrested in his Hudson
River community yesterday by
detectives from Manhattan
District Attorney Frank S.
Hogan's office. He was accused
of asking $4,000 from two
Monticello On. " real estate
Observation-Disclosures rezone
property they owned in New
burgh.
Second Man Arrested
Also arrested in the case was
Lawrence j. DeMasi, jr., AZ, of
Hillsdale, N. j., accused by Mr..
Hogan Of being the go-between
in accepting the money.
Mr.. Mitchell and Mr.. De-
Mast we're arraigned today in
Manhattan Criminal Court. Mr..
Mitchell was continued free in
$4,000 bail on charges Of brib-
cry, conspiracy and accepting
unlawful fees.
Mr.. DeMasi. accused Of con-
spiracy to bride Mr.. Mitchell,
was held in $1,000 bail after
his arraignment. Judge Herman
Weinkrantz scheduled a hear
ing for both men on December
IL.
Mr.. DeMssi, who runs a real
estate and insurance agency IN
Hillsdale, was picked up by Mr..
Hogan's men yesterday in a
midtown Manhattan hotel after
he purportedly took the $4,000
there from twin brothers
Stephen and Joseph sWahr-
haftig.
Mr.. Mitchell, after his arrest
at Newburg's city hall, was
brought TO New York where he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08

Metropolitan in 1885 as sieg-
linde and followed II up four
days later as Isolde. New York
critics described her perfor-
nance with such phrases as
"transcendentally beautiful"
Until her New York debut.
See FLAGSTAD, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
Libyo Builds Force

TRIPoLI, Libya. Dec. 8 CAP /.
-Libya. with new oil wealth
TO spend, is forming a navy
and air force and will soon
establish an air line, Premier
Muhammad Uthman told the
opening session OF Parliament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
BY JERRY 0LEARY, Jr.
star staff Writer

GUANTANAMO BAY, Cuba,
Dec. S.-"welcome home. We
missed you"
This sign in big letters
greeted the return yesterday
of 20 women and children who
had been evacuated during the
Cuban crisis.
Officers and enlisted men Of
the Navy were out at the air.
strip hours before the arrival
of their wives and children.
Hospitalman 1/c Edwin G.
Adams, 80, who was waiting for
his wife and three children to
return from Richmond. Va,
said:
Some of the men have been
sitting here since noon. Some
Of their wives aren't on the
plane and some Of them aren't
even married"
Arrives in Rain
Commissaryman 2/c Thomas
Carey. 81, Of "a Elder place,
Indian Head. Md, was waiting
for his pretty blond wife, Luz
ellie, and his stepson. Alfred
Piercey, 8.
There were rain squalls NOV
ing across the base from Com
munist Cuba at AIS pm. when
the throng at the airfield
spotted the big, four engine
MATS transport arriving for a
landing after the flight from
Norfolk Naval Air Station.
Waiting to watch the heart
warming reunion Of the first
handful of families whose lives
were disrupted IS days ago
were hundreds Of Navy men
and Marines. entertainer Perry
Como and his entire. troupe,
Rear Admiral Edward j.
ODonnell, the base COM
mander, and four members Of
Congress: Representatives
= Mahon Of Texas, Ford of Mich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
Body kFound
As Rescuers
Dig Into Mine
Fute of Others
Unknown; Blast
Trapped 81 Men

CARMICHAELS, Pa, Dec. 8
(AP).-An advance rescue team
recovered today the body of
one of 81 miners trapped some
$50 feet underground by a ire
mendous coal mine explosion.
He was identified as Hurley
c. Stalmaker. so, Of Adah, Pa,
a motorman.
According to a United States
Steel Corp. spokesman, the
body was found about 1000 feet
from the working area, or face,
Of the tunnel where the blast
erupted at lis pm. Thursday.
Fate Of Others Unknown
Fate of the others remained
unknown as the rescuers
struggled to reach the body.
A mine official took news of
the discovery to a handful Of
relatives and friends standing
by.
Adam Bronskoski, whose son,
Albert, 10, was among those
trapped, said the group re-
ceived the information without
visible reaction.
What could we do?" he
asked. Its a temporary set
back; I still have hope"
The discovery came in the
third day Of the round-the-
clock operations by specially
trained eight-man rescue units
at the Frosty Run shaft OF
United States Steeps Rohens
No. 8 mine, located about Sc
miles southwest Of Pittsburgh
Probing cautiously with al
much speed as possible in a
desperate race against time
the rescuers made good progress
last night and early today.
In one three hour period last
night. they advanced 1000 feet,
Officials had pointed out that
there was no way of telling
where any of the trapped men
might be in relation to the
spot where the blast occurred.
When the explosion rocked
the mine, the men we're in an
area some two miles from the
vertical entrance, which ex-
tends SIS feet from the sur
face.
Rock Falls Encountered
The rescue work has been
slow and tedious. due mainly
to the necessity Of reconstruct
ing the mines ventilation sys-
tenn to force out methane gas
and carbon monoxide. and to
bring in vital fresh air.
Small fires and rock falls
encountered in the long cor
ridor also have handicapped
rescue units.
Above ground, relatives of
the men continued to keep a
silent vigil. waiting for that
moment when the fate Of their
loved ones finally would be
known.
Bishop John j. Wright of
the Pittsburgh Roman Catho-
lie diocese visited the disaster
scene last night, offering con-
ISOLATION to the grieving fam
lies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
Newburgh's Mitchell
Arrested for Bribery
City Manager Charged With Seeking
$4,000 to Rezone Housing Property

NEW YORK, Dec. (AP).-Joseph Med. Mitchell the
Newburgh IN. " city manager who gained nationwide
prominence by applying stringent welfare rules there
arrested yesterday on bribery charges.
Il confident that the facts viii conclusvely establish
my Innocence Of all the charges that have been made against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
A Christmas Problem

Tom said he had q logistical
problem because Of the uncer-
family of life at Guantanamo.
He had sent all Of 8-year-old
Alfred's Christmas presents TO
Lucille at Indian Head after
the evacuation
Now the couple hopes that
the gun sets. games and books
that Santa Claus has for Al
fred will get back here by par
Gel post by Christmas. They
had better because the toyland
and the Navy and Marine ex-
changes have Just about been
cleaned out by the thousands
of sailors and Marines whose
job 1t was to defend Guam
tanamo in case Of q Cuban at
tack.
Tom stayed up until 2:30 am
yesterday morning getting his
four room Government-pro-
vided home ready for Lucille
md Alfred. .
Little Warning
The couple had almost, as
little warning Of their reunion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08

Hove The Stor Delivered
Dolly and Sunday
Diol Lincoln $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
WE MISSED YOU
Dependents Return to Cuba

igan, Ostertaag Of New York
and Minshall Of Ohio.
Aviation Boatswain's Mate
Fred Cazenave of Norfolk,
whose wife, May and son Craig,
z, were on the plane, ran up the
steps Of the portable stairway
as eager sailors pushed It To-
ward the taxing aircraft.
. Windows Crowded
The windows of the plane
we're crowded with women and
children who had left Guam
tanamo October % with just
two hours notice.
When the plane doors
opened, Chief Cazenave disap-
peared inside.
The first dependents off the
plane were red-haired Mrs
Elizabeth Averett and her son
Mark, z. Her husband, 1t.
Comdr. r. NJ. Averett of Bos-
siere City. La. was so eager
to clasp his family in his arms
that he bowled over a photog-
rapher as he rushed to meet
them. The little boy shouted.
Daddy, Daddy" and Rugged
his father tightly. Comdr
Averett and his wife embraced
happily on the stairway and
walked into the throng arm
in-arm.
Tom Carey, whose wife Luz
ellie worked for the Chesapeake
g. Potomac Telephone Co. as
an operator in the La Plata
(Md) exchange when they met
and married nearly two years
ago, was next to embrace his
loved ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Fair tonight, low
about IS. Partly cloudy tomorrow, high Of
4S. High, 4S, at 5 pm. yesterday; low,
80. at $3.50 am. today.
Full Report on Poss Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08

The couple had almost, as
little warning Of their reunion
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-02
MAY GET TELEX

found in newspapers and radio sta
tons, complete with a typewriter
type keyboard, which sends and re-
ceives the messages.
In addition, the Telex unit has
dial system, similar to that of
telephone, by which the subscriber
dials the code number of the other
subscriber, who might be anywhere
in the world. The sender then types
out his message on the keyboard
The message is relayed to the re-
ceiver in eight seconds.
The advantages of the system, ac-
cording to Western Union officials,
are that it is used on a "subscrip-
ton" basis, so charges are made
only for the time it is actually used;
it instantly records all messages
sent and received; and it is con-
siderably faster and more eco
nomical than present telegraphed
messages.
The firm was encouraged in their
efforts after an Alaskan survey in
Dictated that such service would
be financially successful here.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-02

i'm the
Sluice
box
BY Buck,Uheat Charley

Wal, they is at it agin. There
IS somethin about that warm
spring air what does it. Yessiree,
them fish and Wildlife boys is
all set to crack down on the Bar
row duck hunters agin.
And here In Fairbanks the
a0arn1 seasin has hit the laau
Dogs pretty hard agin too. Thea
has been frequentin all the ar
cades agin, and grabbin ahold of
all them purity pin ball machines
t0hat lights up so good aphen
you plays EN-.
The BUCKWHEAT PARTY
is agin grabbin pinbalI ma
chlnes. IT it hadn't been for
them crate machines, why, we
would never even be in the
space age. In fact, how could
our scientists hav invented the
dlgital computer like our uni
versity has, if they hadn't
warmed up by inventin pinball
machines.<
Our aDhole, electronic industru
totH suffer no11 until summer
comes. And aDhile aUe is on it.
t1here Mould our crate rouni-
tons plants be today, if someone
hadn't first inventid the shot
gun for duck shooters?
Speakin about the warm air.
it was all over last weekend.
There was conventions an DOW
vows goin on everywhere.
About the only outfit that DIN'T
hav a meet was the BUCK
WHEAT PARTY.
Up IN Nome the democrats
had there big state convention
an doiOn in Ketchikan the young
republicans had there's. The
state chamber had a poU auoaD
IN Wrangell, an the junier cham
Der met IN Juneau. Euen the
tUin1mir got into the act aUith a
republican, buffette at IL Mile.
1t is gonna be a job for ole
buck to tell you about all the
meets, but we has to git them
out of the way, cuz there is more
comm.
This aDeek the avestern gov-
erners meet in Anchrudge, the
Continued on Page a
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-02
Boucher Seeks
Swim Program
I or Area Youth

Fairbanks children may have
local swimming program this sum
mer, if plan proposed by Council
man Red Boucher is carried out.
Boucher, along with Richard
Strait of the City Recreation De-
partment, has proposed that the
City rent the now unused YMCA
pool for a summer swimming pro-
gram.
Boucher said the YMCA board
of directors have agreed to open
and close the pool for $1,000. and to
rent the pool to the City at $500 per
month. Boucher said the entire pro-
gram, including pool. life guards,
and swimming instructors would
cost between $4,000 and $4,000.
Under the proposed plan the pool
would be open June through Sept.
l. Children under u would be ad-
mitted to swimming classes free.
People over Il and non-City resi-
dents would be allowed to swim at
a nominal charge. A summer SWIM
ming instruction and life saving
program would be carried out at
the pool
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-02

Alaska may soon be linked with
the rest of the world through a
brand new accommodations sys-
tenn, if the plans of Western Union
Telegraph Co are carried through.
The firm plans to include Alaska
in its new Telex system, provided
communications line can be leased
from the Alaska Communications
System and approval can be OBJ
tanned from the Federal Commune
cations Commission.
The Telex system combines the
features of the teletype system and
the telephone. Each unit consists of
teleprinter, similar to those now
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-02

10 lille. lie is seeking one OIL the
seven nominations to the House on
the Democratic ticket.
Other Democrats in the race for
the seven spots are R. S. MeCombe
of Chicken; Buzz Brazeau, Francis
X Wirth, Jr., Urban E. Rahoi, Rob
ert Sheldon, Donald Pruhs, Ed Or
beck, Gray S. lilly, Tom Colvin.
Phil Rahoi and James M. Hendrix
all of Fairbanks.
Another even dozen candidates
have filed for the Republican par
ty nominations to the seven House
seats from Election District IS.
They are Richard c. Carol Of Fit
Yukon, and Carl Hefflinger, Andy
Edge, Isabelle P. Brahm, c.. M.
Binkley, E. I. Baggen, V. Maurice
Smith, Forbes Baker, John Holm,
Cliff Burglin, Mark Ringstand and
Harry E. Merriman, all of Fairbanks.
Senate Races
In the race for party nomination
to the Central District 81" at-large
Senate seat, there is no contest.
Incumbent George B. McNabb Jr.
of Fairbanks, is the only Democratic
candidate, while John Butrovich Jr.,
of Fairbanks, is the solitary Re-
publican candidate. The August 14th
primary then, will enable these
two to warm up against each other
for the November general election,
which will pit the Democratic
nominees against those of the Re-
publican camp.
The same thing is apparently true
in the District M Senate contest.
candidate for the local
Senate nomination is John B. Dix
ie' Hall of Fairbanks. Incumbent
Paul Greimann Sr., of Fairbanks is
for the COP nomination.
Filings by mail may subsequent
ly add to the list of candidates seek
ing nomination on August 18th
will be the determining
factor.
Additionally, it is possible for
to file directly with the
of State, rather than with
the local Clerk of the Court.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-02
Funeral Services
In Oregon For
Trudy' Clemens

Mrs. Grover Clemens, 81, who
was "Trudy' to her many friends
at the University of Alaska where
she had been employed by Univer-
sal Services for the past five years,
died Friday night in st. Joseph's
Hospital after collapsing earlier.
Mrs. Clemens who was born in
North Carolina, resided at 1921 Sec
ond Avenue with her husband,
Grover Clemens. Besides him she
is survived by two sons, Harland E..
Lewis of Fairbanks and Marquis
Lewis of Baker, Oregon.
The body of Mrs. Clemens was
shipped to Baker, Oregon, yester-
day morning where funeral services
will be conducted at Beatty Funeral
Home.
According to Doug Barrette, Uni
versal Services Manager, Mrs
Clemens had reported for worl.
Friday night and had seemed hap
py and in good health. At about Z
pm. she passed out in the snack
bar and the ambulance was called
The university fire department adj
ministered oxygen until the ambu-
lance came and took her to the hos
pital. She never regained conscious
ness.
Cause of death was listed as {
cerebral hemorrhage.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-02
Miller Is Named
To Top BIA Post

Ross Miller, former Fairbanks
Chamber of Commerce manager,
and present director of Evening and
Off-Campus Studies section of the
University of Alaska, has been ap-
pointed industrial development spe-
cialist for the Bureau of Indian AZ
fairs in Alaska.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-02
ALASKA NEWS
in BRIEF
SCHOOL BUDGET

ANCHORAGE-A school
board members have given their
stamp of approval to budget which
will hold the tax rate at the pres
ent II mills, while granting an in
crease in salaries to teachers, nurses
and administrative personnel.
The $11,554,829 budget document
will be presented to the city coun-
Gil for approval and then submitted
to the State Department of Educa-
ton for final action.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-02
Big House Contest Looms;
Senate Candidates Are Ser

total of twelve candidates from each political party
have tossed their hats the for nominations the
the House seats from Election District No
The filing deadline closed at 5 pm. last night with E.
Johnny Coonohn having the distinction being
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-02
KENDALL BLASTS

KETCHIKAN-Rep. Bruce Ken
dali has called on the Young Re-
publicans of the state to lead the
way for Republican victory at the
polls this year.
Speaking here at the Young Re-
publican state convention, Kendall
declared the coming campaign is
Continued on Page %
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-02
THE WEATHER

High Temp: 46, April rs
Low Temp: 10. April 20
Ave. Temp: 81, below normal
Precip.: 10; 1.9 snow; g. snow on
ground
Outlook: Continued fair with little
change in temperature.
Sunrise: 3:15 am; Sunset: 8:24 pm.
IL hours. 8 minutes of daylight, a
gain of 8 minutes
81 earthquakes recorded this week
within 200 mile radius of Fair
banks, according to the Coast &
GeOdetic Survey
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-02
DIR. FRITZ BUSY

DR.. Milo H. Fritz, Republican
candidate for governor from An
chorage spoke to group of Uni
versity of Alaska students in Prof.
Charles Keim's Magazine Article
Class Saturday, but not on politics.
Continued on Page Five,
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-02
PRIMARY RACE UNDERWAY
THIS WEEK IN.
FAIRBANKS
COP BAKE SALE

Fairbanks Republican Women's
Club will hold bake sale Friday,
May 4, in the lobby of the North
ward Bldg, starting at 10 am.
Aprons made by the members, and
candy in decorative tins will also
be on sale. Watch for the gift tree.
Those having items they wish
picked up, please call Mrs. Davenny
at Gil 2-23l1 or Mrs. Ackley al
GIL 6-5497.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-13
Card Of Thanks

With grateful and humble
hearts We want to thank our
I14elluS and loved ones Tor
eacIi act OF kIdneSS SHOWN
~ uur4ng Tie illness and pass
444e Vi Uur loveu one, JoIIn
N-A.sple PettuS.
10 III. Ia.e ana the hos
pllaI staff al tie Lexington
A4oop4LaI, 70 Dr. BELL ana Tie
Au4ees az lue University nos
p..al, JACKSON: 70 our loyal
I14elldS nom the MISSISSIPPI
o.ate l1oopIldI; 10 those VINO
gave Diood; Tor your teie-
paine cans; Tor the tood,
e.lts Oh money; for the beau
titul floral offering; tor the
prayers OF all our trends and
70 the hey. George Adams of
MISSISSIPPI College Tor the
sweet impressive service,
LIIdnk you.
HIS love for God and for
people and his kind deeds
where needed, enshrined our
loved one in the hearts of
lnose VINO knew him.
With love and deep appre-
citation we sincerely pray
hat God will abide with you
and yours, both now and al
ways.
Gratefully Yours,
Cora, LYDIA, Marguerite and
George Pettus and The Mil
lard Kirkwood Family
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-13

State Personality Improve
ment Winner. 1862 Danforth
Foundation Winner. 1862 Ra-
dio Chairman. State All-Star
pledge. 1862 County Honor
Club; All Exchange.
Carolyn Cunningham, Tch-
ula Junior: County winner in
Sheep and Horses. Winner of
all-around Cowgirl at 1862
Junior Rodeo; Exhibited
Grand Champion Lamb at
County Livestock Team. Jun
ior All Exchange. Member
of Junior Livestock Judging
Team.
Bryan Jones, Tchula Jun
ior: County winner in beef
Exhibited blue ribbon steer
at District Show 1862. Junior
All Exchange.
Tommy Haffey, Lexington
Senior: County winner in
swine. Member of Junior
Livestock Judging team. All
Junior Exchange.
Judy Neal, Lexington;
County winner in Dairying
Showed Grand Champion Fe-
male of County Dairy Show.
Exhibited best fitted female
at District Show, Greenwood
1862.
Ed Word, Lexington Jun