davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-04
TALENT SHOW

The Talent Show sponsored BY
the Browning Youth Club will
be held on April "a. Place OF the
show will be announced at a lat
er date.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-04

Newly elected officers will take
office at first meeting of the
council in May.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-04
All New Trustees Elected At
Mondays General Election
BOND ISSUE KILLED

Voters turned down the $4,000
bond issue with "a votes against
the issue, and SO for the pur-
chase of the bonds.
The following is an unofficial
record of the votes cast by wards.
Ward One - Mayor
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-04

The new city council will take
office shortly and we would like
10 suggest that a grass root start
could be effective enforcement
of a resolution forbidding the
sweeping Of litter and garbage
from the business places INTO
the streets.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-03
Wiens Will Air-Drop
 Fuel Oil to Ice Island

FAIRBANKS R - Wien Alas ka Airlines Tuesday began flying $50 drums of fuel oil to T-3 Ice Island, located about 750 miles north of Pt. Barrow in the Arctic Ocean.
 The mission will require about 12 trips over the pack ice from Barrow. A four-engine DC-4 will be used to haul the fuel to the isolated research site, according to Wien officials.
 The crews, one composed of Dick King and Joe Cross and the other of Merrill Wien and Ralph Hausler will alternate flying the mission.
 Robert Fisher, chief pilot for the Arctic Research Lab at Barrow will act as navigator for the flights.
 The Arctic Research Lab, a part of the University of Alaska, oper- ates the Arctic T-3 and its sister station ArliS II for the Office of Naval Research. Fuel for Arlis II is scheduled to be air-dropped by Wien at a later date. Arlis is now more than HOO miles northwest of Barrow, still floating toward the North Pole. It is now the farthest north an American floating ice station has | ever reached.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-03
By James Marlow
Associated Press Nei0s Andyls1


 WASHINGTON R - Who po- lices the policeman? Nobody. Who investigates Congress which can investigate the whole area of gov ernment? Nobody.
 A government department head must get rid of his stock before the Senate lets him take office to prevent conflict of interest EX- ample: To prevent his profiting from some corporation he may have to do business with him.
 But member of Congress, who may deal with a federal agency about some rich constituent with a money interest in the agency's ruling, doesn't have to get rid of anything or reveal his total ln- come.
 Five years ago the late Sen. Richard Neuberger said in the New York Times:
 T fear it has a coroding effect on government generally when a member of the Presidents cabi- net can be ordered to jettison his corporate portfolios by senators who themselves may be dabbling in oil, cotton futures, television, hotel chains or uranium.
 If federal commissions are to be pilloried for accepting airplane tickets to Palm Beach, how can senators and representatives con- tinue profitable associations with law firms retained by banks, rail- roads, labor unions, and utility companies?"
 There were others in Congress before Neuberger, and there have been others since, who called for a
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-03
Strict Code of Ethics for All
 Congressmen Now In Prospect

conflict ct-of-intereSt law that applies to all members of Congress as well as to officials of governments executive branch.
 Now again a number of men Tn the capitol are concerned about continuing criticism of members of Congress for misuse of public funds in their travel, conflicts of interest, and putting relatives on their payrolls.
 Last week Rep. William Dorn, D-S.CO, introduced a bill calling for a strict ethical code in Con- gress: Full accounting of all travel expenses, publication of all income and assets, with criminal penal ties attached.
 Three times in recent years Sen. Clifford Case, R-N.J0, offered bills to prevent conflict of interest by congressman and top govern ment officials.
 He will do it again this week with measure which would re- quire congressman and all gov ernment employees with salaries of S15,000 or more to report their sources of income, gifts of $lOO or more, assets and liabilities yearly to the Comptroller General. Dorn said, i've have investigated every activity of the federal gov ernment. Now it is high time the Congress adopt a code of ethics which would warrant the respect not only of the nation but of the free world"
 Nobody knows how much in- come a member of Congress has above his salary. He doesn't have to reveal it.
 AS Neuberger put it:
 Members of the Senate anC House can own a sea vessel, buy any securities they please, nego tiate to run their grazing herd. on public lands, and be very mucl interested in carrying on the busi ness of trade and commerce. Furthermore, they can acceI
 speaking fees. Some of these fee
 not only run to $1,000 or more bu
 are offered by organizations an
 groups directly interested in i:
 sues pending before Congress. He called this double stand ard of morality.
 In 1951 a Senate subcommitte recommended that Congress creat' commission on ethics in govern ment to investigate the mora standards of official conduct" O. government employees and member: of Congress. In addition, it pro posed a law similar to the one Case is offering. Nothing happen ed.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-03
Joint Committee Will
 Iron Out Location Site for Branch of Pioneer Home

JUNEAU R - Members of conference committee were named yesterday by the House and the Senate to iron out differences over a bill dealing with the location of branch of the Pioneers Home.
 Senate President Frank Peratro- vich named Sens. Howard Brad shaw, w. O. Smith and Brad Phil lips, to represent the upper cham Der on the committee. House Speaker Bruce Kendall appointed Reps. Carl Lottsfeldt, Keith Miller and Warren Taylor.
 As the measure (CSSB73 came over from the Senate, it provided that a branch of the Pioneers Home be located north of the Alaska range.
 The House, however, passed a substitute measure which speci- fled that the branch be located at site north and west of Yakutat, and that a feasibility study be conducted on the site location during the coming year by the Department of Health and Vel fare.
 When the two chambers could not agree, the matter was referred ] to conference committee.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-03
Note of Thanks to
 The People of Nome
By Tom Martin

As chairman for the 1863 Arctic Club Dog Races, I wish to thank the people for their support. Once again most of the local business houses contributed toward the cash, gift certificates and the mushers' prizes. Along with the Arctic Club members, many of the local citi- zens were out to give a hand. John Fagerstrom and the RIGA boys furnishing transportation.
 Messages from the trail being relayed to mushers' headquarters from Anvil Mt. and then over the air by KICY. Volunteers helped at the starting line and along the trail.
 The mushers that drove across the Arctic waste from Film, Colo win, Mary's Igloo. Teller and White Mountain to Nome are typical of the Alaskans who once depended on dogs for transportation. The airlines brought in teams from Noorvik and Kotzebue on reduced excursion rate. The lack of prize money prohibited payment to each team, but it is hoped in 1864 that every team will receive something for their trip.
 The arrival of the Bethel charter and the IS teams that competed prove that Nome can become the center for Northwestern Dog Racing. We cannot hope to com pete with Fairbanks and Anchor age but we can build something in Nome that will attract people from the entire state. This can only be done when dog racing be- comes a community project. It is a proven fact that no one organiza- ton can produce a carnival or festival that will attract tourists and statewide attention.
 The Jaycees made a step in the right direction and it is hoped that other organizations will joir in next year.
 On behalf of the Arctic Club l appreciate your participating attendance and hope you enjoye,
 the two days of racing and enter
 tainment. Let's open the door il
 '64 and make Nome racing attrac
 tive to visitors and local residents
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-03
HoFFA WON'T CONFORM"

NEW YORK R - Teamsters Union President Jame Hoffa says Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy "has made all of the international unions conform to what he wants" except the Teamsters.
 We don't intend to conform" Hoffa said Monday night. Were going to carry out what our mem bership wants, keeping within the law, whether Bobby Kennedy likes it or not"
 Hoffa criticized the Attorney General and Sen. John Mcclellan on a one-hour taped television pro- gram, David Brinlley's Journal.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-03
THE TABLES TURNED t.

KETCHIKAN R - Senate Pres ident Frank Peratrovich, who last fall administered a sound thump- ing to Alfred Widmark in a state Senate race, yesterday had the tables turned.
 Widmark beat the state senator 53-25 in the Klawock mayorality contest. Klawock is tiny village on Prince of Wales Island where they both live.
 The voters also elected three men to the village council and one new school board member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
FREE MODEL!
CORDLESS
HEARING AID

ELMSFORD, N. Y. (special)
The famed acoustic engin-
GERS OF Sonotone Corporation
have developed the smallest
hearing aid Sonotone ever
made to help the deafened-
in fact, it's one OF the worlds
smallest!
Everything Is worn IN the
ear for cordless hearing. There
are no outside cords, tubes or
wires. Nothing is worn any
where else except In the ear.
To prove the new "Wisp-
Ears can be worn in the ear,
a limited number Of plastic
replicas are available FREE
10 examine In privacy. Those
with hearing problems are
urged TO use the coupon below
TO obtain a replica which is
the same size as the actual
Sonotone.
This new hearing aid marvel
climaxes 80 years Of Sonotone
research devoted TO solving
hearing problems. Now you
can see for yourself Just how
small the "Wisp-Ear" is and
how easily II can be worn.
The actual "Wisp Ear
weighs less than Of an
ounce, including tiny battery,
and Is smaller In diameter
than a dime.
See an actual-size replica,
yours free while they last. No
cost or obligation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
Russia Says U. S.
Buzzed Tanker

MOSCOW, April 8 (AP).-
The government newspaper L.
vestia charges that two United
States Navy planes buzzed a So
Wet oil tanker near Cuba
Sunday.
In a dispatch published Mon
day night; the newspaper iden-
titled the ship as the Balaklava
and said she was returning
home after delivering Soviet oil
to Havana.
The planes were said to be
Neptunes and a radiogram from
the ship reported they buzzed
the ship at an altitude Of about
100 feet.
Izvestia said such activities
created dangerous situations, "
but that Soviet ships will con-
tinue to sail to Cuba,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03

portunities. primarily for Ne
gro families.
During a meeting last night
at the All Souls Unitarian
Church, the clearing house re-
ported that few Negroes are
actively seeking suburban
homes.
"Our main job now is to in
tereSt Negroes to seek housing
in suburban neighborhoods,"
declared Marvin H. Captain,
president Of the clearing house.
He said there is no record at
the clearing house Of any Ne
gro families who are seeking
homes in nearby Virginia
communities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
Marines List
Truining Dates
In Air Reserves

Annual summer training
dates for the Washington
areas Marine air reserve units
we're disclosed today,
1t. Col. Joel E. Bonner, IT.,
commander of the Reserve
Training Detachment at An
drews Air Force Base, said the
400 weekend warriors will train
for two weeks this summer as
follows:
Marine Air Reserve Group 7
at Camp Lejeune, N. c., July
20 TO August 3; Marine Air
Control Squadron "a at rhe
Marine Air Station, Beaufort,
S. c., July 20 to August 3; Ma
rine Fighter Squadron 321's
Wing A at Cherry Point, N. c.,
August 3 to August II and
Wing B from July 20 to Au-
gust 3.
Col. Thomas w. Furlow Of
1881 Findley road, Kensington,
Md, commands Group z; 1t.
Col. Theodore Wyatt Of 1904
Isbell street, Silver Spring, Md,
commands the radar unit and
1t. Col. Carol w. Morris of $50
South Royal street. Alexandria,
commands the fighter squad
ron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
Rush of Negroes
To Suburbs Fails
To Develop

Only 18 Negro families are
known to be currently seeking
homes in the nearby Maryland
suburbs, a local integrationist
group has announced.
Although efforts are being
made to obtain housing for Ne
groes in Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties, mo
great rush of Negroes to the
suburbs is expected" according
to the National Capital Clear
ing House for Neighborhood
Democracy.
The clearing house is a fed
Grafton composed of some 80
organizations in the Metropol-
itan Area which are engaged
in obtaining equal housing OPP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
Wall Street Gloomy
Over Steel Indictments

the same grand jury last April
against United States Steel
Bethlehem, three other COM
panies and five industry execu-
tives, accused the defendants Of
fixing prices in open die steeI
forgings,
The five executives were
fined $4,000 after pleading nc
contest last october 25. Fed
eral Judge Sylvester ]. Ryan re-
fused to accept similar pleas by
the companies and those cases
are still pending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03

NEW YORK, April 3 (AP).
-Price-fixing in die TIM n is
against seven steel firms
including two giants of the
industry, United States Steel
and Bethlehem-have brought
gloom to Wall Street.
Less than a year ago the
same Federal grand jury in
dicted United States Steel
Corp. and Bethlehem Steel Co.
on similar charges. That be-
came part of the pattern
accompanying the stock mar
ket's steep slide which climaxed
on BLACK Monday" last
May 20.
Conspiracy Charges
The seven firms indicted
yesterday were charged with
conspiring to set the prices of
train wheels or other steel
products.
United States Steel and
Bethlehem, ranked Ia in the
industry, were named in the
wheels indictment with Armco
Steel Co. of Middletown, Ohio;
Edgewater Steel Co. of Oak
mont, Pa, and Baldwin-Lima-
Hamilton Corp. Of Philadelphia
Edgewater and Baldwin
along with Taylor Forge and
Pipe Works, Cicero, ILL.,, and
Alec Products, Inc, New York,
were named in a second indict-
ment charging price-fixing on
rolled steel pipe flanges and
rings.
The Government claimed
the price-fixing conspiracies
began in 1913 and continued
through 1861. AS a result, the
Government said, the New
York City Transit Authority
other subway systems, railroads
and other industrial customers
were deprived of the benefits
of free price competition,
Identical Bids Noted
The companies are accused of
fixing identical factory and de-
livered prices and submitting
identical bids. They all denied
the charges.
The four defendants in the
other indictment we're charged
with agreeing to conform to the
flange price schedule published
by Taylor Forge and with SELL
ing rings according to agreed
upon price schedules.
Both indictments charged
that meetings were held to dis
cuss price changes. Pittsburgh,
New York and Hershey, Pa,
were named as meeting places
in. the wheels indictment.
If convicted, each defendant
could be fined a maximum Of
$4,000.
The indictments returned by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
Dr.. Teller to Lecture

A public lecture by DR.. Ed
ward Teller. director Of the
Lawrence Radiation Laboratory
of the University Of California,
will be given at 3 pm. Sunday
In Copley Lounge of George
town University's School Of
Foreign Service.
The lecture. entitled wait
ing for Education by Catas-
trophe?" is sponsored by
Georgetown University's Inter-
national Relations Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
SHOP TO-DAY TO6P.M.

STORE HOURS: Mondays, Thursdays and FRIDAYS o:3O
am. TO pm. darlington and Annapolis only open Ill
9i3O Tuesdays Wednesdays and Saturdays $3.50 am TO
pm Free Parking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: My husband
and I have been fighting
about this ever since Christ
mas and I'd like 1t settled.
The employees at his office
exchanged names and each
one put down what he Tor
she) wanted for Christmas.
The girl whose name my hus-
band drew put down she
wanted a red silk slip! I
told my husband that over
my dead body he'd buy
another woman a red silk
slip. He said I was narrow
minded and a poor sport, but
I held my ground and he
finally bought her a nice
bottle of cologne instead. He
still throws 1t up to me that
/ was a poor sport. Is it
proper for a man to buy in
innate apparel for someone
other than his wife, or was
I a poor sport?
JEN.
Tell your husband that you
are frankly jealous and ad-
NIT TO being a poor sport
when 1t comes to his buy
ing lingerie for other women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

He'll love you for Il. And
I'll bet he shuts up.
4 =
DEAR ABBY: Thank you
for telling that woman not
to complain because her hus-
band never said II love you"
that talk was cheap, and II
he supported her and be-
haved himself, she should be
satisfied. I left my husband
some years ago because all
he said was II love you
but before we had been mar
ried q year, he had broken
every rule In the book. And
while his loving words were
still ringing in my ears, he
was bouncing me off every
wall in the house.
SICK OF TT.
\ =
DEAR ABBY: If you go to
a prom with a very nice, but
very shy, boy and at inter-
mission he invites another
couple to go for a ride with
you. and the other couple is
very mushy and they are
sitting in the back seat neck
ing like three is no tomor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
Recorder Enthusiasts
Organize Tonight

Enthusiasts OF the recorder.
a wooden flute popular in the
sixteenth century are invited to
the organizational meeting of
the Maryland Suburban Re-
corder Society at 8 pm. to-
morrow.
It will be held in the Hos
pitality Room of the Takoma
Park Coop. New Hampshire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
Poor Sport Wife
Needs New Tactic
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

row and the boy who is neck
ing yells to your date that he
had better hurry UP and kiss
you or he will show him how
what are you supposed to
do? Chats not a very good
sentence but that is what
happened to me and 1t was
very embarrassing
SOPHOMORE.
You are supposed to pre-
tend you are deaf. And II
your date gets flustered, turn
up the radio and drown out
the cheering action.
\
What's on your mind? For
q personal reply, send q self
addressed. stamped envelope
to Abby in care OF The Eve-
ming Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

The Brentwood MD Citi-
zens Association will hold its
annual birthday dinner at the
Brentwood Fire Hall at $50
pm. tomorrow. r. Lee Van
Horn will be the speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

avenue, near East-West high
way. The new organization is
being sponsored by the Wash
ington Recorder Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
GIdss-Lined Tank

5000 BTU burner rehests
43.7 gallons per hour. Fiber.
glass insulation. 1000 safety
pilot. AGA approved.
s0l.95 4O-gal. sire 1888.
Sean 8 Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
Water Resistant

BIB. Dacron polyester filing.
Tightly quilted throughout to
prevent filler shifting. Full
length l00.in. separating zip.
per. Canopy head cover. Vinyl
coated bottom.
Sears . Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

Whether you're serving Sun.
day dinners from thefull-width
oven or branches on the handy
giddle you'll enjoy carefree
cooking. Has Visi-Bake oven
window, clock.timer. oven light
Sears 8 Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
EGrphones

Fits easily into shirt pocket.
Non-bTeakable plastic case.
Big l9l.in. speaker. Plays up
to 90 hours on ! battery. 3 days!
Sean 9 Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

Touch Of a button moves
slides forward, reverse or
focus. Set the timer and the
protector runs itself, even
turns room light off and on.
500.watt briliance.
Sears 9 Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

The love of every small fryl
Easy.to-handle, gay with
enamel frame. 8 days Onlyl
l3-In.--5.97 l6In--8.07
Ssori o Stores
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Mrs. Adkins, 81,
Loudoun Teacher

LEESBURG, Va. Feb. 6 (Spe-
ciaD Mrs. Gold Light Adkins
81, a teacher at the Loudoun
Country Day school in Lees
burg. died Monday at the Lou
doun County hospital after a
short illness.
A native Of Roanoke County
Va, she taught in the public
schools there until World War
II and then came to Washing
ton D. C. and worked in the
Signal Corps.
She also taught in the Con-
gressional School in Arlington
and in the public schools in
Montgomery County, Md. be-
fore coming to Leesburg three
years ago. Since her arrival
here she had been active in vol
unteer work at the Loudoun
County hospital.
She leaves two sons, David
Kent Of 1925 Fort Hunt road.
Alexandria and Howard B. Ad-
kins. Of Norfolk, Va.
Funeral services were to be
held at 4 pm. today at the
Muse and Reed Chapel in Lees
burg, with graveside services
and burial at Fairview Gene
terry In Roanoke at $3.50 pm.
Thursday.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Mrs. ReineX7l,
Wife of Retired
ICC Lawyer

Mrs. Paul P. Reiney, wife Of
a retired lawyer for the Inter-
state Commerce Commission,
died yesterday at Sibley Hos
pital following a cerebral
hemorrhage. She was II.
The former Nell White, Mrs.
Reiney was a native of Warsaw,
KY, and graduated from Camp
bell Hagerman Junior College,
Lexington. She attended Miss
Schuster's School Of Dramatic
Art in Cincinnati, Ohio, and
came to Washington in 1919
She was a member Of Chevy
Chase Baptist Church and the
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase
She leaves her husband, q
sister, Miss Mary A. White. oi
the home address at 1928 Le-
land street, Chevy Chase; 9
daughter, Mrs. Mary Jane Har-
vey of Rockville; two brothers
Charles White Of Lexington
KY, and william White of Sar
Jose. Calf, and three grand
children.
Services will be at IL am
Friday at Humphreys Funera
Home in Bethesda with buria
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Mrs. Hegener, n;
Descendant of
Maryland Settlers

Mrs. Joseph J. Hegener, 70,
whose family helped settle
Southern Maryland. died Sun
day at Gardena,' Calf. where
she moved with her husband
l8 years ago.
Mrs. Hegener, who was born
on Blackston Island In the
Chesapeake Bay, spent most
Of. her adult life In Mount
Rainier, Md.
In 1943 all seven eligible
members of her family-her
husband, four sons and two
stepsons-were enlisted in the
armed forces. Two OF her sons,
Joseph E. and William T.
Klopfer, and one stepson, Jo-
seph J. Hegener, were killed
in the service.
Her first husband, Frank
Klopfer, died in 1895. In 1943
she married Mr.. Hegener, then
stationed in Baltimore. Before
his enlistment in the Coast
Guard. Mr.. Hegener worked at
the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing.
Mrs. Hegener leaves her hus-
band. three sons, Frank E.
Klopfer, of 3702 Cary avenue,
Silver Spring; Robert r. and
Richard D., Of Los Angeles;
three stepdaughters and a
stepSon.
Services will be tomorrow in
California, with burial in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Democrat Chiefs
Agree to Retuin
Primary Voting

Democratic primaries will be
held as usual TO select party
nominees for all contested Of
fices in Fairfax County. Fair
fax City and Falls Church this
year.
The decision was reached
yesterday at a meeting OF the
committee chairmen OF the
three jurisdictions, Augustus
c. Johnson OF Fairfax County,
Philip N. Brophy OF Falls
Church and z. A. Prichard Of
Fairfax City.
Mr.. johnson, the chairman,
said the group rejected a con-
vention or mass meeting
method of selecting nominees,
Republicans In the past have
been nominating their candi-
dates by county or city con-
ventions but some have sug-
gested a change 10 the primary
system.