davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-16
Satellite Spying Tinted By Space Secretary

WASHINGTON R - pr. Ed ward C. Welsh, executive secretary of the National Aeronautics and Space Council, expressed little doubt that Soviet satellites have done some spying over the United States.
 There has been no official word but there is widespread specula- ton that U. s. spacecraft like Sa- mos and Midas carry out such mis- sions. And Welsh told an Ar Force Association symposium Fri day it would be stupid to conclude that Russian satellites are not making similar observations.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-16
SOVIET GENERAL SAYS REDS MUST KEEP UP GUARD

BERLIN R - Despite all the talk about a limited nuclear test ban treaty, Communist nations must keep up their military guard, says the Soviet commander of War saw Pact troops.
 Marshal Andrei A. Greschko spoke in Dresden Sunday as ar mics of four Communist countries concluded what the East German press called the largest military maneuvers ever held in East Ger many.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-16
Five Killed In Tijuana Ferris Wheel Collapse

SAN DIEGO, Calf. R = At least five Mexicans were killed and 30 were injured when a ferris wheel collapsed Sunday night at a fair in Tijuana, Baja California, police said.
 A doctor at Miguel Aleman Hos pltal said woman seven months pregnant died while doctors oper- ated to save her baby.
 Six persons were reported seri- Ously hurt with injuries ranging from broken legs and arms to se- were cuts and bruised limbs.
 The ferris wheel was spinning approximately 30 persons high above the crowd when one of the seats fell out of it's sockets.
 The owner, his son and the op- orator of the wheel were in GUS tody.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-16
In and Out With Alaska Airlines

To Nome: Joe Chase. C. Depnan Mr. Black, r. Wagner, MT. Matt son. W. L"ioWe, f Boyd, R. Rob- ertS, Ivy Caudill, MT and Mrs sheldon and child, A. Shoemaker j. Burns, w. Palmer, Mrs. Muel- Ter, r. Pankratz, M. Delbcrt. T.. Hensel, D. Abloogalook, c. Bart ley, R. Stewart, R. Workinger C, Holdinsky, B Owens, V. Kra mcr, B. Rodriguez.
 To Kotzebue: J. Burns, MT. and Mrs. Hutchinson.
 To Anchorage: C. Mattson, B. Dim mock, MT. and Mrs. Cameron, l.. Wales, J. Kingsley, Y. Steele, R. McClockin, R. Perala, R. Zimmer- man, w. Maxi, L. Nelson, C. An derson, D. Timmons, K. Anderson. D. Mann, w Seebert, o. Warren. M Carr.
 To Anchorage: J. Polling, w. Wat klns, R. Regnart, M Poe, C. Nor man, D. Sweeney, C. Oleson, D. Wtipil, R. Whitney, H. Dverhoff, w. Husmann, R. Porter, J. Steele, C. ForSelles, H. Linde, R. Thorne, R. Harrod, C. Wilkenson, J. Swan son, R Werd, L. Leseburg, s. liar nut, C. Anderson, H Horton, w.. Palmer, F. Pankratz, E. ToWner, A. Shoemaker, R. Blanchard, MT. and Mrs. E. Butcher, F. Allison, R. Jones, M. Cofer, D. Ryher, B. Cofer, C. Nelson, F. Johnson, P. Brodigan, J. Compton. J. Head, F. Stauber, E. Stauber, J. Chain, E. Weatherby, D. Liston, R. Pet tyjohn, L. Stallcop, C. DeHart, L.. Mcdonald.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-16
Fed. Grand Jury Will Seek Cause of Strife In
 Birmingham's Racial War

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. R - A special Federal grand jury was or dered today to investigate racial outbreaks here as Negro leaders called for federal Army occu- patton.
 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., At lanta integration leader, said Pres ident Kennedy would be asked to dispatch regular Army troops into this strife-torn city.
 King and other Negro leaders said nearly 200 Birmingham Ne groes and white representatives decided on the action at special meeting.
 He said the group also called for immediate removal of 300 State Troopers sent in at the request of local authorities.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-16
Foreign Tourists Get A
 Break in Airline Travel

WASHINGTON lR - The local service airlines have invited for eigners to fly their routes as much as they wish at S1OO - for a 15- day period, or S2OO for 45-day visit
 The unprecedented loW-fare of fer is designed to aCquaint visitors from Canada, from Mexico and from abroad, with the US. hinter- land - with small towns and na tional parks and scenic areas as well as the big cities that nor mally attract them.
 In the form of an agreement between l2 of the l3 localservice airlineS, the proposal won approv- al of the Civil Aeronautics Board Aug. 29. It includes Alaska Air lines.
 It will go into effect soon for an experimental period ending Feb. 28, 1865.
 The special Visit U.S.A." fare is available to those foreign visi- tors who live more than 100 miles beyond the border of any U. s. state.
 They may within 30 days after arrival buy an exchange order, for unlimited transportation on the scheduled flights of any of the airline members of the agree ment.
 They also will be granted 30 per cent fare for children of the ages of two through 2l when ac- companied by an adult. The agree ment provides for a free baggage allowance of 66 pounds.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-16
THIRD BABY ELEPHANT BORN AT PORTLAND zoo

PORTLAND, Ore. R - Another baby elephant, the third born at the Portland ZOO in IS months, ar rived Sunday.
 Prior to the three births it had been A years since an elephant had been born in this country. The new arrival was born by Pet, who is 8 years old. The father was Thonglaw, who also fathered the other two babies.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-16
BRITAIN SELLING JETS TO RED CHINESE

LONDON LR - Red China may soon close a 12-million pound ($33, ,6O0,00O deal for 10 British Comet jetliners, the London Daily Herald reported today.
 The Royal Air Force uses a converted version of the Comet as a high-speed military transport When the British agreed late in 1861 to sell six Viscount airliners to the Red Chinese, there were protests in the United States which does not recognize Picking.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-16
CIVIL CIRCLE MEETINGS

CIVIL Circle of the Women's Ser vice of the Community Methodist Church will meet Tuesday evening, Sept. 17th, at p.m., at the home of Mrs. Harold Kelley. Mrs. How ard Farley is in charge of the pro- gram.
 Members and friends are urged to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-16
LONDON FOG DIvERTS PLANES

LONDON lR - The first au- tumn fog covered London today, slowing commuter trains and dis rupting air service. Three jet lin CTS from New York, Toronto and Chicago were diverted to Ireland's Shannon Airport.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-16
DEUCE IN INDIA

NEW DELHI, India LR - A wind and rain storm lashed this capital Sunday and early today, killing at least persons and in- turing 12. The weather bureau said ' inches of rain fell.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
IT'S ALL IN THE FAMILY

The Mercy Festival annual event in Potomac stoeed by
Our Lody Of Mercy Church. Of family fun-not
only festival day ITSELF Nay 5o but in the doys of prep
oroon, too Witness the clan obove Mrs. Bernard Lch
field lot tobe) brings her youngsters on work thos poy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
u. S. Bans Trip
By Architects
BY the Associated Press

The State Department has
declared it will not validate
passports for Americans wish
ing to attend a congress Of the
international Union of Archi-
tectS in Havana September 30
to October 8.
The Fidel Castro government,
a State Department spokesman
said. lis using the congress for
Communist propaganda pur-
poses and trying to make it
appear that attendance OF
United States citizens at the
congress is in praise of the
Castro regime"
The department noted that,
after the Havana meeting, the
congress will hold a symposium
and business sessions in Mex
leo City, october els. 1t sug-
gested that United States
architects wanting to take part
in the congress should attend
the sessions there.
The American Institute OF
Architects recently advised its
members against attending the
Havana conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

He related that the group,
after arriving at Havana In
June by way of Czechoslovakia,
saw Fidel Castro only twice, on
informal social occasions.
Mr.. Hoffman said he was
unable to obtain permission to
visit Cuban prisons and several
other places. He said that he
frequently saw Russians and
was sure they were soldiers,
though not in uniform.
During the visit, the Ameri-
can group was the object of
much Communist propaganda
through the medium Of publ
cations and motion pictures,
Mr.. Hoffman said.
Much of this was handled
by the American groups kau-
err, Levi Laub, Mr.. Hoffman
testified.
Hearing Room Filled
The big caucus room in the
Cannon office Building was
filled to capacity by an audi
ence that was predominantly
youthful.
A larger than usual con-
tingent of Capital police was
on hand, but there were no
demonstrations. Occasional
laughter occurred while Mr..
Hoffman was testifying.
About two rows of spectator
seats were occupied by George
Lincoln Rockwell and men,
bers of his American Nazi
Party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Son of Judqe
BuIks at Trial
ForHomicide

NEW YORK, Sept. IL (AP)
-Gareth Martins refused tc
plead yesterday to an indict-
ment for five counts of vehicu-
lar homicide, so a judge en-
tered a plea of not guilty in his
behalf.
The attorney for the defend
ant, whose case has aroused a
storm of criticism, insisted that
the trial be postponed until
after the November elections
because it has been made "a
political football"
Bronx Supreme Court Justice
Joseph A. Sarafite, however, re-
fused to delay the proceedings,
saying that the pleading had
been postponed once before.
Justice Sarafite also scheduled
the case for October Is.
Mr.. Martins, %, son of
Criminal Court Judge Joseph A,
Martins, is accused in the
deaths Of five persons in a
three-car collision last May 10.
A panel Of three judges, COL
leagues Of his father, acquitted
Mr.. Martins of charges of
reckless and drunken driving
and leaving the scene of &C
cident. The acquittal came five
minutes after lawyers wound up
their cases.
In the ensuing public out
burst, another grand jury
examined the evidence and re-
turned the vehicular homicide
indictment.
Il don't know how this de-
fendant can possibly get a fair
trial" Attorney Maurice Edel-
baum said in arguing yesterday
for delay Of the trial.
Noting that Bronx District
Attorney ISidore Dollinger is
running for reelection, Mr..
Edelbaum continued:
Monday morning quarter
backs have criticized the district
attorney on every phase of the
case. Other candidates are
making the Martins case a
political football"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star staff Writer

The Civil Service Commits
sion is weighing the possibility
of placing the Governments
attorneys under the merit sys-
TEN.
The commission has reached
no conclusions but is seeking
the advice and opinions of the
various lawyer organizations in
the Government, such as the
Federal Bar Association.
At one time attorney jobs
were under civil service. but for
a number of years now have
been under Schedule Am ex-
cepted type of appointment.
TACIT SUPPORTING Civil
Service Commission was quietly
in accord with Senator Will
liams, Republican of Delaware,
in his successful effort to de-
feat the provision in the
Health, Education and Welfare
Department appropriation bill
which would have given $50 key
scientists in the National In
stitutes of Health a $4,000 pay
raise. The provision originally
had slipped by the Senate with
few Senators being aware of it.
The provision would have given
the scientists annual salaries
of $4,000.
Commission officials feel that
the situation at NH which
has seen many top scientists
leave to take more lucrative
assignments in industry, uni
versities and other fields Sea
be corrected within the frame
work of President Kennedy's
pay raise recommendations
which are now the subject OF
hearings by Congress, This
would raise the top career SAL
airy to $4,000
CSC officials fear that when
ever piecemeal pay raise leg
islation is rammed through
Congress for some group with
strong political connections
such as NH scientists. 1t ieop-
ardizes the chances for equi-
table salaries for all Federal
employees and thus defeats the
objective OF the Federal pay
reform compatibility system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
csc Sounds Out Lawyer Groups
On Merit System for Attorneys

The feeling is that If small
select groups of employees in
Government can get their pow
erful friends in Congress to get
them exclusive pay raises, then
the momentum is lost in Con-
gress to adjust the entire Fed
eral pay raise schedule to
achieve compatibility with in
dustry pay.
Incidentally, Senator Will
liams gave credit to hawk eyed
Representative Gross. Republi-
can of Iowa. for discovering
what the Senate had done in
the first place for NH scien-
fists.
PRICE-FIXING SQUEEZE
The National Association OF
Retired Civil Employees has
asked the Senate to defeat the
House-approved price fixing
legislation that would enable
manufacturers and others to
fix prices on all brand-name
or trademarked goods, wares
and merchandise.
Testifying before a Senate
CONNIE cree Subcommittee
Glenn Simcox, president OF
NARCE, said such legislation
would be particularly harmful
to the 100000 retired Govern
ment workers and their depen-
cents who for the most part
are living on "meager" annui-
ties.
Mr.. Simcox said the legisla-
ton would result in stable
price increases in essentia
foods and products and woulc
work grave hardships" or
Government retirees and theil
families and all other OF the
elderly in the United State,
who live on fixed low incomes
NAVY CONTRACT - The
National Maritime Union
AFL-CIO, has secured the frs
collective bargaining agreement
ever negotiated with the Navy''
Military Sea Transportation
Service. The contract cover,
5000 civilian employees seamer
of the MSTA Atlantic Area
Command. 1t was signed by Jo-
seph Curran, NMU president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

EUROPEAN BUREAU
PARIS, FRANCE ~ Rue De Bsrh
ADVERTISING REPRESENTATION BY
MILLION MARKET NEWSPAPERS, INC.
NEW YORK, NY. SAN FRANCISCO, CALF.
CHICAGO, Ill. los ANGELES, CALF.
DETROIT, MICH.
THE LEONARD COMPANY,
MIAMI BEACH, FLA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

and Rear Admiral Frank L.
johnson, commander of the
area fleet.
APPROPRIATIONS BLUES
The delay in Congress in ap-
proving the various 1864 fiscal
agency appropriation bills is
causing lots of disruption in
Government departments and
agencies.
Many are in line for more
money for fiscal 1864, which
started last July l, but until
their particular appropriation
bills become law. they have to
operate on the lesser pro-rata
basis Of last year.
Consequently, some promo
lions are being held up. some
travel is being curtailed and
new hiring slowed down.
4
PERSONNEL CONFERENCE
The first annual civilian
personnel officers conference
Of the Army Supply and Main
tenance Command will be held
November 5 to 7 here in
Tempo I, just off Seventeenth
street NV. between Constitu-
ton and independence ave-
nues. The civilian personnel Of
ficers attending represent
Army installations employing
$4,000 civilians.
JOBS Naval Ordnance
Laboratory. White Oak, Silver
Spring, Md, needs a contract
negotiator, grade IL, expert
enced in research and develop
ment contracts. Career or
career-c conditional status is re-
quired. Call Mrs. Betty Beebe
at 495-7386 or 1889 o.. The
General Services Administration
IS holding exams for guards
in the various Government
buildings in this area. The jobs
pay $3.50 a year and are
limited TO veterans. Apply to
GSA region 3, room 3ll8, Sew
enth and d streets S.W.
The Civil Service Commission
has announced an exam for
electricians, S22 80 a day, for
duty at Navy installations In
the Washington area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
School Raids in Israel
Aimed at ProseIyters

He told newsmen he sus-
pected that all Christian
schools which enroll Jewish
children do so with the thought
of winning them to Christian
ity. School officials denied this
Zohar said the demonstra-
tionS also were designed tc
find out the identities and
numbers of Jewish children at
tending non-Jewish schools in
Israel and to call the attention
of Jewish children to their Or
igin.
The school raids also brought
"a protest from Archbishop
George Hakim, head of the
Greek Catholic community
Later he thanked Mr.. Eshkol
his assurance that legal steps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Chr Eurnins Star - Chr SUNDAY Star

by EVENING NEWSPAPER
MAIN OFFICE 22s Sty Wellington eTsophons
Of
osol this we'll oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

the Cal-Neva) said Sam
Giancana is known to have
been entertained. harbored and
permitted to remain there and
to receive services and cour-
tesies from the licensee. :"
Mr.. Olsen has refused to iden-
tify the female performer.
Giancana is a known friend
Of Phyllis Mcguire of the sing
ing Mcguire Sisters. She was
featured at the Cal-Neva in
late July.
The complaint, in asking that
Mr.. Sinatra'S license be re-
voked, said "Sinatra has
for a number of years q.
maintained and continued So
cial association with Clan
cana. well knowing his unsav-
DRY and notorious reputation,
and has openly stated he in
tends to continue such associa-
ton in defiance (of Nevada
gaming regulations D."
Partners Called BIameless
The board said Mr.. Sinatra's
partners at the Cal-Neva-
Henry Sanicola and Sanford
Waterman-were blameleSs in
the housing of Giancana. How
ever, all three would lose their
licenses If the commission finds
against Mr.. Sinatra. A spokes-
man for the board said Mr..
Sanicola and Mr.. Waterman
probably would get another
license If they applied.
Mr.. Sinatra owns SO per cent
of Cal-Neva stock. He received
his first Nevada gaming license
in 1853 when he bought into
the Sands Hotel in Las Vegas.
He now owns 9 per cent of the
Sands stock.
Mr.. Sinatra has IS days to
file a notice of defense before
the commission acts. He is
entitled to a hearing by the
five-man commission. If his
license is revoked, he can APP
peal to the Nevada courts.
The Cal-Neva closed last
Saturday in what a lodge
spokesman described as a reg
ular seasonal closing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

JERUSALEM. Sept. IL (AP)
"A frail. bespectacled sales
man says he master:ninded
Tuesdays demonstrations by
Jewish religious zealots at
Christian schools in Jerusalem
Jaffa and Haifa.
Dow Der Zohar, 81, told a
news conference he headed the
circle of activists" who Or
ganized the attacks that
brought protests from Britain
and France and apologies from
Israeli Prime Minister Levi
Eshkol.
Mr.. Zohar said he had not in
tent to demonstrate against
Christian beliefs. He said the
demonstrations we're against
those who snatch our children
from us with intent to convert
them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Cuban 7 roveIer SAYS
Red-F ronters Led TriD

A Massachusetts man who
visited Cuba as a member Of
a United States youth group
told Congress today that the
trip leaders were connected
with Communist front organ.
izations.
Barry D. Hoffman. IS, Of
Brookline, gave this testimony
as the House Committee or
Un-American Activities started
hearings on the June-to-Au-
gust Cuban visit of over sc
young men and women in de-
fiance Of a State Department
travel ban.
The committee later today
and tomorrow planned to ques-
ton about 10 others of the
group which made the trip
under the auspices Of the Per-
manent Student Committee for
Travel to Cuba.
Mr.. Hoffman, who said he
made the trip with FBI knowl-
edge. testified that the group
included some students but
was not a typical American
student group" He noted that
the ages ranged from 10 to 33
Besides identifying several OF
the young people as having
been associated with CommI-
nist-front organizations, Mr.
Hoffman said he concluded that
the cost of the trip, including
100000 for round-trip air
transportation, came from the
Cuban government TIN ough the
Cuban Student Federation.
Why He Took Trip
Mr.. Hoffman, who is in the
real estate business in Brook
line, said he joined the trip at
the suggestion of a New York
friend, Gordon Hall, who had
made a study of extremist
fringe groups"
He disclosed that he notified
the CHA as we'll as the FBI that
he would make the trip and
cooperate with them in any
way possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Coming Board Rops
Sinotro on Associate

CARSON CITY, New, Sept.
IL APP Frank Sinatra, the
singer who branched out as
an actor, businessman and
gambling impresario, has been
threatened with loss of his
Nevada gaming license. He is
accused of allowing one of
Americas crime overloads to
stay on the premises of the
Cal-Neva gambling lodge.
Mr.. Sinatra, in New York
last night, was not available
for comment. However, his son,
Frank Sinatra, jr. said his
father told him he didn't want
to discuss the matter until
after he had talked with his
lawyers.
The Nevada gaming Control
Board said Mr.. Sinatra's guest
at the showman's Lake Tahoe
casino on the California
Nevada line was Sam Clan
cana.
A five-point complaint sub
mitted to the State Gaming
Commission in Carson City
yesterday described Giancana,
81, of Oak Park, ILL.,, as lone
of the IL overlords of Ameri-
can crime" On August 6 the
Justice Department said Clan
cana was one of the rulers of
the "Cosa Nostra-Our Thing"
crime syndicate, also known as
the Malta.
Nevada keeps a BLACK book"
that currently lists II persons,
one of them Giancana, as per-
soma non grata. Those listed
are banned from any Nevada
gaming establishment. Know
ingly permitting one of them
on the premises is grounds for
license revocation, although 1t
is not a criminal offense.
The gaming boards COM
plant charges Mr.. Sinatra
knowingly played host to Clan
cana at Cal-Neva situated
about 20 miles from Carson
City, between last July II and
July %. Specially, he is charged
with allowing Giancana to stay
in one of the chalets adjoining
the casino.
Bribery Charged
The complaint also charges
a Sinatra representative, Paul
d'Amato. with attempting to
bride two State gaming agents
who were performing their Of
ficial duties of verifying the
gross win at the gaming tables
at Cal-Neva lodge" The COM
plant did not elaborate.
Further, Chairman Edward
Olsen of the gaming board said
"Sinatra used vile, obscene and
indecent language, in a tone
menacing in the extreme. (con-
stituting) a threat" when Mr..
Olsen talked with Mr.. Sinatra
by telephone about Giancana
on August 81.
The complaint said "Al-
though Chalet No. so at the
time Of the visit of Sam Clan
cana was registered to a female
performer then appearing (at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Ikedu Defends
Red China Trade

TOKYO, Sept. IL (AP) -
Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda
today defended Japan's trade
with Communist China.
Il fail to understand why so
much fuss is made over our
trade with Red China" he told
newSmen.
Our feet are planted in the
free world and it is on the
basis of that position that we
are conducting trade with Red
China on a purely commercial
basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

and Rear Admiral Frank l..
Johnson, commander of the
area fleet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
YMCA to Offer
Sculpture Class

A sculpture course for Begin
ners will be offered at the
YMCA Central Branch at 1886
G street NV. starting Septem-
Der ID.
The class will meet for two
hours on Wednesday nights for
eight weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

would be taken to prevent a
recurrence.
The British protested an at
tack on the Church of Scotland
presbyterian school in Jaffa
and the French against riots
at the Roman Catholic School
at st. Joseph in Jerusalem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
D AUToMuBILLs goa SALE AUTOMOBILES goa SALE

OLDSM0BME, for your beSt buy
~ 0LDSMOBnES e BAYSEE
OLDS. Silver Spring. Nd. N7-1oo
OLDS. 81 Starfire 2-dr. hsrdiop, faI
/ power IKE new &,ss7. GRADY
MOI OBS s. 7sos Wis. ave, OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

PONTIAC - Catalina. air eond., r.
and h. HYDRO p.At Wv. tires,
and sn0W tres. $50. he. Ls1s1.
RA1IBlERs IS 20, used sedanS
Az sts- wags from SIS. sou
IhEAST RAMBLER, Branch ave
at MAYOR I'd. s.e. 10. s-7sS2.