davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-19
Judge von der Heydt to
 Exhibit at Art Show Here

Last year the Kegoayah Kozga Library sponsored the first Art Show in connection with the Mid night Sun Festival. It proved to be very popular and interesting event and the club is sponsoring it again this year from noon until 400 pm. daily.
 In addition to contributors from last year who have prepared new paintings for this years showing, several former Nomeites from out of town have heard about the show and have sent some of their work, including Jim von der Hedyt, for merly district attorney here and now a Superior Court Judge in Juneau.
 Several Eskimo artists will be represented and many of the pic lures will marked for sale.
 Anyone wishing to display art work may contact Mrs. Don Hoover or Mrs. Stan Sobocienski.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-19

J. R. Caudle. new station man. ager for the FAA here, has ar rived with his wife and daughter and is being oreiented for the next week by his predecessor, James Hart, who will be retiring and leaving next week for Para disc, Calf.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-19

Harry Cook. son of the late Nellie Cook of Ungalik, returned from California yesterday and will be working on the mining claim formerly owned by his mother for almost half a century.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-19

Mrs. Lucille (CindY) HusseY. who came for a day as tourist and stayed for week, is extending her visit for the summer, having taken job with the Polar Curio where she invites all her friends to drop in and visit her.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-19

Boyd Harwood, chairman of the Board of Directors of the M & M Bank and Don Hoover, bank man. ger left for Anchorage on bank ing business. They will be gone q few days.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-19

MAN WANTED to supply Rawleigh Products to consumers in Nome, full or part time. Good time to start; no capital needed. Write Rawleigh, 3O6 Adeline, Oakland,
 Calf. 83
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-19

FOR SALE: 1854 Ford Ranch
 Wagon. Call 1923 after 5:30. Tsp
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-19

FOR SALE: To highest bidder, 1853 Ford station wagon. Box 532 or call Nugget. TAG
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-19

FOR RENT OR SALE: Nicely furnished two bedroom house.
 Call 248O. TAG
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-19

FOR SALE: 1857 Plymouth. Phone
 2633. 75c
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-19

FOR SALE: Zenith Trans-O Oceanic l radio, 1850. See at Charlie's
 Barber Shop. 74c
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-19

FOR SALE: 1858 Chevy sedan. It runs, $325. Jeep strip-down, $350. AKA Dodge chassis with
 wheels, transfer case and eight tires, S2OO. See Chunn or phone 2585 after 6 pm. If
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-19

FOR SALE: Permanent wave solu-
 tion. $1.00 per set. See Charlie
 Mills. c
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-19

FOR RENT: Midnight Sun Festival
 costumes at Nomerama Theater. Call 2853 before pm. 73c
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-19

FOR IMMEDIATE SALE: Fur
 nished home with garage, back of school, also nine passenger International Travel-Al with
 four wheel drive. Call 2474 or see Earl ToWner. 78p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
MISSIONARIES
PRESTON, CAROL
TOGETHER ON N
By RICHARD T. CLOONAN

DuTneIL Will brighten up
- televiSion screens with her
inimitable brand of Glowing.
She will cavort on her hour-long
CHS special Sunday with the Music
Man" himself, Robert Preston, then
return to her old stamping grounds
Tuesday on Garry Moore's CHS show.
It's all part of a million-dollar deal
with the network. She has a l0-year
contract for that amount for one
special and two guest appearances
per year.
Otherwise, she's free to do such
things as a Broadway musical, THE
Unfair Sex" scheduled to start re-
hearsals in June, a movie, and more
TV shows.
The network wants me to film a
TV series, too" Carol says, but
don't want to. It's hard enough trying
to make people laugh six minutes a
week in a sketch, as l used to do on
Garry's show, without attempting to
do it for % minutes a week in regu-
lar series"
She also has to consider recurrent
backaches that stem from an onstage
injury several years ago.
Carols guest star this Sunday,
Preston, is a dedicated, late-blooming
actor who recently took a pay cut to
get part in a new movie, "All the
Way Home" because he felt it was
an artistic triumph
He also has agreed to work six
months for the Minneapolis Repertory
Theater next year for far less money
than he could demand in Hollywood
or New York.
Evening star., 1963-09-17
Peuchey Files
Suit Against
Anne Wilkins

An independent candidate
for the Fairfax Board of Coun-
ty Supervisors has filed a court
suit seeking the removal Of
Democrat Anne wilkins from
the County Planning Commits
sion.
In papers filed yesterday in
Fairfax Circuit Court, Paul
Peachey said Mrs. wilkins had
been derelict in her duty as the
County Boards representative
on the Commission.
He said she consistently and
in dereliction Of her charge,
continually failed to attend its
(the Commissions meeting, ex-
cept on a significant minority
of occasions.
He said that she has only
attended six of the Commits
sion's 20 formal meetings since
June 81 and only Al Of the last
1856 meetings.
The suit further alleges that
Mrs. wilkins traded votes, as
a member of the Board Of
Supervisors. with a Republican
coalition. whereby a Republican
became the chairman in
exchange for her continued seat
on the Planning Commission" /"
Mrs. wilkins is seeking re-
election to the Board of Coun-
ty Supervisors this fall from
Mason District. Mr.. Peachey
seeks election to the Lee
District seat on the Board.
Evening star., 1963-09-17
BY WALTER WURFEL
Star Staff Writer

Engineering plans for the
first high-riSe apartment
building at Merrywood on the
Potomac were approved yes
'terday by Fairfax County, trig-
gering notice from a Mclean
citizens group that it would ap-
peal.
County Planning Director
John Yaremchuk approved the
plans for a 10-story, 275-unit
building at the southeast cor
ner of the 46-acre tract. He
withheld the delivery of the
approved site plan to Merry
wood Attorney Lyton H. Glib
son until the Today appeal pc
riod has passed.
Give DuVal, one of several
attorneys fighting the apart
ment project planned on the
site of Mrs. Jacqueline Ken
nedy's girlhood home, said the
Mclean citizens he represents
will appeal to the County
Planning Commission.
This procedure will take sew
eral weeks, according to Mrs.
Evening star., 1963-09-17
Dogs Hunt
Fueitives in
BeItsViIIe

The search for Thomas A.
Hadder, 81, suspected slayer OF
a Prince Georges County police
man, and a companion, who
escaped from a State mental
hospital Friday, was concen-
trated today in the Beltsville
area.
State troopers and county
police used police dogs to scour
a wooded area along the Balti-
more & Ohio railroad tracks
near BeltSville after a woman
there reported seeing two men
run into the woods this morn
ing.
The search area is seven
miles south of Laurel along
U. S. Route /.
Hadder and a fellow hospital
inmate, Stanley N. Slagle, 80,
who is accused of holding up a
Baltimore finance company,
escaped from a maximum secu-
rity ward Of the Clifton T.
Perkins hospital near Jessup
Friday night.
Earlier today, before the
Beltsville search began, State
police said the two fugitives
may have succeeded in leaving
the area.
State police we're notified
last night by Hartford County
authorities that a ticket seller
at an Aberdeen (Md.) drive-in
theater had identified a photo
graph of Hadder as one of two
bandits who robbed her Of $5l4
Saturday night.
The pair slipped out of the
hospital ward Friday after
saving through several window
bars. They used a rope of
knotted bedSheetS to descend
to the ground.
II feel they had some help
from outside" State Police
Sergt. j. r. Walters said.
Evening star., 1963-09-17
AreoAgencies Compete
In 7 transport Planning

tive processes. The staffs could
not agree.
Walter Schilling, executive
director of the Northern Vir-
ginia Regional Planning Com
mission, whose agency has been
working on the transportation
planning problem since last
January, told reporters about
the alternate proposals.
Professional planners of the
Metropolitan Area almost unan-
imouSly favor a 10-member
technical committee supervis-
ing transportation planning,
Mr.. Schilling said.
The 10-member committee
would include the four chair
men of the major planning
agencies, one official from the
National Capital TranSporta-
ton Agency, and one repre-
sentative from the Virginia,
Maryland and District high
way departments, and one rep
resentative each from three
Federal agencies, the Housing
and Home Finance Agency, the
Bureau of Public Roads, and the
National Capital Transporta-
ton Agency.
The four planning agencies
are the Regional Planning
Council, Northern Virginia Re-
gional Planning Commission,
Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission,
and National Capital Planning
Commission,
Continuing Process
Mr.. Schilling pointed out that
the transportation committee
would make recommendations
to the local governments, so
they would be in the planning
process.
Mr.. Heller told the regional
planners that the 1862 act
called for a Continuing PLAN
ming process" The Maryland
and Virginia regional planning
agencies had a long history of
transportation planning, he
said.
Evening star., 1963-09-17

issued. That procedure can be
accomplished in one day. Mr..
Yaremchuk said.
The completed, four building
project at Merrywood even
tually will comprise 1880
apartment units. Construction
of the remaining buildings can
start only after additional site
plans are approved by the
county.
Evening star., 1963-09-17

to keep its public schools closed
until State courts complete ac-
ton on the question.
Counsel for the Negro plain
tiffS promptly announced that
an appeal to Chief Justice Earl
Warren was under serious con-
sideration and a decision would
be announced within two days.
Evening star., 1963-09-17
Approval Of Engineering Plans
At Merrywood Sparks Appeal

j o hn c. Bradley, Planning
Commission chairman. The ex-
pected appeal from the loser
before the commission will &c
to the Board of Supervisors.
Circuit Court Approved
The Merrywood coming has
already passed a challenge in
Fairfax Circuit Court. The Vir-
ginia State Supreme Court Of
Appeals refused to consider ar
appeal from the Circuit Court
decision.
Mr.. DuVal said the site plar
appeal will be based on tht
contention that water anC
sewage services shown on the
plan are not assured.
His group claims that the
Interior Department may moi
let the sewer cross under the
George Washington Memoria
Parkway right of way, as shown
on the plan.
Interior Secretary Stewart
Udall, who wants to preserve
the natural beauty of the
Potomac Palisades, opposes the
apartment project. He has said
he will deny permission for
the sewer to pass under the
parkway.
Water Cut Off Possibility
Mr.. DuVal also says that ii
Falls Church supplies water to
the development, as the site
plan shows, the Army may be
asked to cut off the city's
source of water. Falls Church
now supplies water to the
Merrywood estate, and in turn
buys its water from the Army,
Mr.. DuVal said.
The Army, like other Fed
eral agencies, has been ordered
to abide by the Year 1000 Plan
for the Washington area, he
added. That plan provides for
open spaces along the banks of
the Potomac.
If the site plan is upheld,
construction could start as
soon as a building permit is
Evening star., 1963-09-17
Has yumflm Steppedw to Comprehensive Coverage?

Or investment in Blue Cross and Blue
Shields Comprehensive CoUerage comes back to
us 10 times in the form of closer employee re-
lations," says Mr.. L. B. Doggett, Jr. "In fact,
many employees have thanked me personally
for providing this finer coverage with its Major
Medical benefits. They know they'll be ade-
quately protected in case of illness or injury"
How about your firm?
Are your employees covered by this more inclu-
sive protection that's especially designed to
meet the needs of today's better, but more
costly, hospital and medical care? If not, learn
now whether your organization is eligible to
join the many other progressive firms that are
moving up to this Comprehensive CoUeroge.
Comprehensive Blue Cross and Blue Shield
protection is combination of broad Basic first
dollar rageforhospital and surgical-medical
care and Major Medical benefits. Major Medi-
Evening star., 1963-09-17
Benefit by Club
Aids CORE Unit

Club Aquilas, an organization
of IL District women, will pre-.
sent $1,000 to Washington
CORE at the civil right:
groups regular meeting to.
night.
Miss Carolyn Fitchett, a
member of Aquilas, said the
contribution represents pro-
ceeds from the presentation Of
"Purlie Victorious" a three-act
comedy the organization spon-
sored as a benefit at the Jewish
Community Center last month.
Julius HobSon, chairman of
Washington CORE, said the
District chapter will meet at 8
pm. at All Souls Unitarian
Church. Sixteenth and Harvard
streets NV.
Evening star., 1963-09-17
Purenthood d Meeting

A talk entitled "Self-Love
and Effective Parenthood" will
be given by Mrs. Patricia
Schiller at the monthly meet
ing of Parents Without Part
ners at 8 o'clock tonight at
the Manger-Hamilton Hotel,
Fourteenth and K streets NV.
Evening star., 1963-09-17

A controversy over whether
four major planning organiza-
tions or IL local governments
should be directly controlling
transportation planning is de-
veloping between two Metro
politan-wide organizations.
The two major groups are the
National Capital Regional Plan
ming Council and the Metro
politan Washington Council OF
Governments, who also are
arguing over supervision OF
regional planning.
The dispute broke into the
open yesterday at the monthly
meeting of the regional plan
ming council. Fairfax County
Supervisor William H. Moss
who is chairman of the regiona
planners, asked his staff for it:
recommendations. Later hi
asked for a continuation oi
staff work on the question, anc
asked for a full explanation al
next months meeting.
Act Interpreted
The Federal Aid Highway Act
Of 1862 requires that local gov
ernmentS and State highway
departments establish an i'm
proved regional transportation
planning process in order to
qualify for Federal matching
grants for the estimated So bill
lion local road building pro-
gram.
G. Louis Heller, staff director
Of the planning council, pointed
out that the 1862 act does not
require that local governments
themselves conduct the plan
ming. The act has been inter-
preted to mean that planning
commissions can be designated
to conduct the planning, he
said.
The staffs of the Council of
Governments, highway depart
ments, Federal agencies and
planning commissions met early
last month to discuss alterna-
Evening star., 1963-09-17

cal benefits usually maximum of $4,000 for
each illness are in addition to those offered by
Basic coverage and may be used for covered
expenses incurred in or out of the hospital.
Basic coverage goes long way toward paying
your hospital and doctor bills, but Major Medi-
cal coverage goes even further by protecting
you against expenses incurred after Basic bene-
fits have all been used, or for which Basic
benefits are not available.
Major Medical-tailored to your needs
It's Blue Cross and Blue Shield 8 broader cover
age-the kind of protection that is real asset
to employers and employees. Discover how
easily Major Medical benefits can be tailored
to meet your needs :. how little more this
broader coverage costs.
Take the first step today by mailing the con-
venient coupon for further details. Or call
Republic 7-4500 between 9 and g.
Evening star., 1963-09-17

ruling in Richmond, declined to
stay an August decision affect
ing Prince Edward. The ruling
Evening star., 1963-09-17

was that Federal courts may
not decide whether Prince Ed
ward County has the legal right
Evening star., 1963-05-05
\11ko
Ideal for family living In
living room, pIayroom or den

Viko furniture by Boumritter brings you proc
ticoI beauty at such proctieol price! Lustrous
scuptured walnut finish, tubular steel frames.
shaped hardwood arms to Ieother-look or tex
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CLOTH Scor and stoin-resistont plostic toble tops.
Modern colors in Toast, Tonoerine, Turquoise,
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Furnture-Fourth Floor Washington Lower Level Arlington
Evening star., 1963-01-27

SUNDAY-Across the Fence. e:l5 a.m.-4
N5c Opera Company. 200 p.m.-4
Wonderful World of Golf 400 p.m.-4
The Bulwinkle Show. $50 p.m.-4
Meet the Press. 500 p.m.4
Walt Disney 7:3o p.m.-4
The Jetsons. 7:3o p.m.--7
Bonanza. 900 p.m.--4
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
Continental Classroom. $50 a.m.-4
Play Your Huneh. 1870 a.m.-4
The Price Is Right. HOO a.m.-4
Your First Impression 1900 noon-4
MeN Griffin Show 200 pm.-4
News. Weather. Sports. $50 p.m.-4
News Weather. Sports. l1:oo pm.-4
The Tonight Show. ll:3o p.m.-4
MONDAY
NBc News Special $50 p.m.4
TUESDAY,
Laramie. 7:3o p.m.-4
Empire. $50 p.m.-4
WEDNESDAY-The virsinan. 7:3o pm.-4
Perry Como Show. 900 p.m.-4
THURSDAY-Hazel. $50 pm.-4
Andy Williams Show. 1000 p.m.-4
FRIDAY
international Showtime. 7:3o pm.-4
Sing Along with Mitch. $50 p.m.-4
The Flntstones. $50 p.m.-7
Price Is Right. $50 p.m.-4
Jack Paar Show. 1000 pm.-4
SATUROAY-Modern Farmer. 700 a.m.-4
Across the Fence. 7:30 am.-4
Cousin cupcake. 800 am.-4
Pinoccho. 900 am.-4
The Ruff and Reddy Show. $50 am.-4
Shari Lewis Show. 1000 a.m.-4
King Leonardo 1870 a.m.-4
Evening star., 1963-01-27

Plays blind King ArchiboIdo twho is
accusing his douohter-in-Iow Of in
fidelity in this scene) in THE Love of
Three Kings" the NBC opero to be
repeoted in coIor-ond in English
Sunday, z pm, WRC-4.
New Joey Bishop Show $50 p.m.-4
Saturday Night at the Movies 900 p.m.-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
DORIS FLEEsON
Inodequocy of the Committee System
To Govern Is Called Bosis of Problem

Washington's own fairy
land-the cherry trees in full
bloom around the Tidal Bas-
in-is expected to draw the
customary crowds of tourists
next week end despite the
well publicized crime wave
here. 1t is to be hoped that
their portion will be pure en-
joyment.
Probably the visitors sim
ply don't and can't believe
that their own Capital City,
so fair in the aspects they
see, constitutes their Govern
ment's most disgraceful fail
ure to govern. 1t is the story
OF a city trapped by institu-
tional practices which have
rendered it almost complete
ly helpless to help itself.
Washington is at the heart
Of the struggle for status pur-
sued all over the world by
minorities, the Negro especi-
ally. 1t raises all the banners
for equality and directs the
struggle politically and judi
cially. Its parties are COM
mitted to the principle of
equality and so are its Presi-
dents.
Yet the city today is being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02

treated, in effect, as a pawn
in the racial struggle, with
out regard for the welfare of
its people or its symbolic
status as the seat Of Govern
ment of the leader of the
free world.
The men Of goodwill are
being defeated by an OBJ
Scure committee of the House
of Representatives charged
with handling the affairs of
the District of Columbia. Its
chairman and four ranking
Democrats are Southern con-
servatives and they have the
assistance of some half dozen
others.
They have. not met the
challenges, admittedly great
and difficult, of the trans
formation Of Washington
from a small. Southern style
city into a metropolitan area.
That 1t has also become a
mecca for Negro migration
from the South is the COM
plicating emotional factor.
The migrants have prob
lens, too. chiefly jobs, for
their unemployment rate is
high. District officials are
calling for training schools
and job opportunities for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
DORIS FLEEsoN
Congress- Failure in the District

them, but the response so
far from House District Com
mittee members is their Gus
tomary negative.
1t is, of course, the flashes
of violence and murder which
illumine the situation here.
All American cities outside
the South have similar prob
lens and are meeting them
more or less well. Washing
tons unique torment is that it
can't seem to find a way to
leap over the moSSgrown
wall which time and seniori-
ty have erected in the House.
Other cities have full
fledged governments, re-
Sponsible to their voters, to
work on their problems. Dis
trict officials are appointed,
not elected. The emphasis
here, too, is on national and
international affairs. The
President is only temporarily
a Washingtonian and so are
most Of his aides.
1t is curious that the
House, moderate group on
the whole, should so long
have consented to the pack
ing Of the District Committee
by members so indifferent to
the city's needs. 1t is again
a failure of the system by
which the all important
star ding committees are
named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
Communications Satellite Corporation
Must Hurdle Mountains of Problems
CHARLES BARTLETT

All the problems which
might be anticipated for a
new private company sur
rounded on all sides by areas
Of Government interest and
activity may be found today
on the plate of the Com
munications Satellite Cor
poration.
The law which authorized
this venture to pioneer the
use of space for a global COM
municationS network is now
seven months old. Its prob
lens are so prodigious that
members Of the liberal band
Of Senators who fought the
corporation to the point Of
cloture have begun already
to say; Il told you So"
Such gloating is patiently
premature, but the organiza-
tional ordeal is significant.
In an era in which other ma
Jor industries are certain to
emerge from the vast Govern
ment research in space, the
success or failure of the cor
poration may greatly influ-
ence the future balance of
the economy between the
public and private sectors.
The outcome will certainly
determine whether any cor
poration, part private and
part Government, can long
endure.
If the corporation fails,
the private companies COM
peting in international COM
munication know we'll that
pressures will gather to mer-
&c them into a single entity
perhaps to absorb this en-
tity into Government owner
ship. A large door would be
opened to the similar abSorp-
ton OF domestic communica-
tons systems. The prospect
that the powerful AT&T,
which will inevitably dom
mate the satellite project,
will bend its great resources
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
With the Employment Rate Rising,
Elections Are Seen for Next Sprinu

cans, tend to vote "agin,"
not for, and this is not to
say that labor has suddenly
acquired personalities and a
positive program which have
seized the imagination OF the
populace. The late Hugh
Gaitskell, whom this reporter
always found brilliant, prick
ly and almost too glib, had
become a personality force in
his own right, which takes a
fearful amount of doing for
an out-of-office politician on
this island. But his successor,
Harold Wilson, so far neither
presents an image nor casts a
shadow. The public impress
sion OF him might best be
conveyed by quoting the
Washington wife who once
impatiently declared that
Economists are men who sit
about smoking pipes and
mumbling."
Inc test has TO come fairly
soon now. Earlier, the In
formed scuttlebutt forecast a
general election Tor next au-
tumn, but as confidence
grows that the employment
rate will continue 10 rise, the
knowledgeable now bet on an
election a year from now.
But II is hard 10 see In adj
vance just what a change OF
government would do for this
British race, which seems
caught In q remorseless
downward spiral in the eff
tort 70 remain q significant
world power. The minds that
would occupy Whitehall In a
political change-over would
be fresh minds. but the prob
lens themselves are old,
tired problems, every possible
escape from which has been
examined a thousand times
by as able and imaginative a
group Of civil servants as the
current political world ek-
hibits.
Vast numbers Of the very
young, OF course, would put