davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
Arbitration
Pact Signed
With Pan An,


Pan American World Air
ways and two unions have
signed contracts calling for
submitting future disagree
ments to a neutral third party
for binding arbitration.
The three-year contract is
with the Flight Engineers In
ternational Association and the
United Plant Guard Workers.
Labor Secretary Wirtz said
1t represented collective bar
gaining at its best" He added:
These voluntary agreements
to submit all disputes between
the parties to final and binding
arbitration provide a method
for the orderly and peaceful
resolution of all labor-manage-
ment difficulties which may
arise.
Because they were reached
through free collective bar
gaining, the agreements also
strengthen the whole fabric OF
industrial democracy in the
United States"
The contract was signed yes
terday in Mr.. Writes office.
Ron Brown, Flight Engineers
president, said that in signing
the contract his union had vol
UNFAIRLY surrendered its fun
damental right to strike"
I'VE have made this conces-
sion because we are willing to
join in any reasonable expert
ment which holds promise Of
protecting the public against
the ravages Of airline strikes
without sacrificing the legiti-
mate interests of airline en-
ployes," he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
Talks Blocked
By Pathet Lao

VIENTIANE, Laos, June q
(AP). - The Communicated
Pathet Lao took two steps to-
day to stall peace talks with
Neutralist leaders.
Pathet Lao chief Prince Sou
phanouvong again demanded
that Neutralist emissaries come
to his headquarters at Khang
Khay to discuss truce talk con-
ditions, a demand the Neutra-
lists have repeatedly rejected.
They favor preliminary talks in
Vientiane, the capital.
At the same time, Prince Sou
phanouvong refused to receive
the British and Soviet ambas-
sailors at Khang Khay in their
capacity Of representing the
co-chairmen of the Geneva
conference on Laos.
A spokesman for Prince Sou
phanouvong said he agreed
only to see Soviet Ambassador
Sergei Afnassiev and British
Ambassador Donald Hopson as
ENJOYS of their respective coun-
tries. ..
There was no indication
whether the two diplomats
would accept Prince Soupha-
nouvong's terms.
They requested permission to
come to Khang Khay last week
in hopes of working out new
peace talks between the Pathet
Lao and the Neutralists.
The request followed their
appeal to all Laotian leaders
two weeks ago to proclaim q
cease fire on ! the hOliblec
PLANE des Jarres.
Meanwhile, Neutralist Prince
Souvanna Phouma returned to-
day to Vientiane from a trip
to the royal capital of Luang
Prabang. He had been report
ing to King Savang Vatthans
on the efforts to resume peace
talks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
Red Leader
Venezuela
LaudsAttacks

CARACAS, Venezuela, June 8
(AP) The leader Of the Com
munist party in Venezuela has
publicly praised prot Castro
terrorists who are stepping up
their attacks after a raid on
the United States Army Mis-
sion building here.
Gustavo Machado, secretary
general of the party and q
member of the Venezuelan
Parliament, told newsmen the
terrorist National Liberation
(FALND represents the armed
arm of the Venezuelan masses"
Mr.. Machado said the United
States Mission, burned We'd
nesday, represented the most
genuine expression of domina-
ton by Yankee monopolies
over the economy and policies
of Venezuela"
The terrorists, trying to over
throw the regime of President
Romulo Betancourt, struck
again yesterday with arson,
time bombs and machine guns.
The only casualty in four
attacks was a terrorist killed
when a time bomb exploded
prematurely. The bomb was
being planted at a firm selling
American electrical appliances.
Three gunner and a woman
set a 100000 fire at q paper
warehouse, apparently in the
belief 1t was owned by Ameri-
cans. They denounced Yankee
imperialists" while tying up an
employee of the Caracas Paper
Co. The manager said later
the firm is owned only by
Venezuelans.
A time bomb shattered q
railroad station office at Los
teques, near Caracas.
Other terrorists machine
gunned the home of Gustavo
Lagrave, transit director of the
Caracas federal district.
Mr.. Betancourt has barred
the Communists from partici-
pating in presidential elections
in December.
The terrorists had called a
truce in an attempt to get the
ban revoked. When that failed,
they resumed their activity this
week with the attack on the
United States mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

He spoke out against the
Congress Of Racial Equality's
plan to picket the Beverly Hill
ton Hotel. the Presidents
headquarters while here this
weekend.
Objects to Pickets
These pickets-and 1 de-
fend the right Of anyone to
picket a public official-want
to make the President of the
United States aware of racial
inequities," Mr.. Nixon said. II
believe he is aware of these in
equities.
But California has the best
record Of any State in the Ma
ton in solving these inequities
and when the President of the
United States comes to our
State, he is entitled to respect.
HE should not be embar-
rassed."
(Pickets did appear later at
the Beverly Hilton. But the
President. landing by helicopter
on the hotel roof, missed them.)
The Nixons, who moved to
New York City several weeks
ago. had to fly back to Cali
fornia for the farewell lunch
con. Mr.. Nixon has joined a
New York law firm.
The luncheon crowd-a cross
section of leaders in govern
ment, industry and the movie
world gave the Nixons a
standing ovation.
The Nixons smiled their
thanks, waved, and said good
bye for the second time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

and short-cropped
hair, said the present head of
the Dominican Republic, Presi-
dent Juan Bosch, has com
pleted a great many reforms. /"
For the first time in his
tory, the Dominican Republic
has an honest administration"
he said, land nobody has got
his hands in the till"
In September. Mr.. Espaillat
said deportation back to the
Dominican Republic would
mean a death sentence. Asked
what he thought of the pos
sibility of his being deported
from Canada, he replied: 81
don't want to think any more
of it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
Morgan Is Appointed
To Patronage Group

Representative Morgan of
Pennsylvania has been named
a member of the House Demo-
cratic Patronage Committee.
He fills a vacancy caused by
the death of Representative
Francis E. Walter Of Pennsyl-
vania.
The other two members are
Representatives Sheppard of
California, who replaced Mr..
Walter as chairman, and Evins
of Tennessee. The committee
parcels out hundreds of patron
age jobs in the House. ranging
from page boys and policemen
to assistant doorkeepers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

was escorted from the court
room, she sobbed and tried to
approach the policewoman
whose testimony conflicted with
her own.
Drouillard is being held or
$4,000 bond, and Miss Seals
on $4,000 bond as a material
witness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

PITTSBURGH, June 8 (AP)
-Siamese twin girls. joined
at the chest and abdomen,
were born yesterday In Al
legheny Valley Hospital at sub
urban Natrona Heights. They
weighed II ponds 2 ounces.
They were reported doing
quite WELL" The couple has
three other children, including
normal 2-year-old twin boys
and a 4-year-old girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
Broin Injury Peril Seen
In Long Space Flights

WARSAW. Poland, June q
(AP). - Hallucinations. i'm
paired judgment and perma-
nent brain and bone damage
are possible hazards OF pro-
longed space flight now under
study by scientists.
Several United States re-
searchers reported on them yes
terday to a symposium on space
biology conducted by COSPAR
the international Committee
for Space Research.
One said that United States
Astronaut Gordon Cooper's re-
port Of seeing houses and smok.
ing chimneys In Tibet during
his recent 22-orbit flight sug.
gests disorders Of visual per.
ception or Of judgment" durinf
weightlessness.
Report Demmed Impossible
The speaker, w. r. Adey o.
the University OF California al
Los Angeles, said, "Cooper's In.
sistence that he could Sc,
objects the size OF q house l0C
miles up was obviously impos.
sible. as any experienced pilot
would know"
Or. Adey said Mai. Cooper,
Judgment may have been i'm.
paired at the time by the tota
lack OF normal nerve sensations
He explained Mai. Cooper'i
bullseye manual landing aftel
a electrical breakdown sayinf
"in an emergency. the human
system tends 10 pull itself TO.
gether."
Monkey Test Forecast
DR.. Adey and other speakers
suggested dangers will increase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
Congressman Paid Off
By TrujiIIo, Aide Says

TORONTO, June 8 (AP).-
An aide of the late Dominican
dictator Rafael Trujillo said
last night some American Con-
gressmen and high United
States officials received payoffs
and were listed whimsically un-
der women's names by Gen.
Trujillo.
Arturo Espaillat, former head
of the Dominican Republics
secret police now fighting a
deportation order from Canada,
said in a television interview
he plans to name the Ameri-
cans involved and detail the
workings of the Trujillo regime
in a book he is writing.
1t will be called THE Last
Caesar" he told interviewer
Percy Saltzman on the Cana
dian Broadcasting Corp. net
work telecast "701." The title
was chosen because the power
Trujillo welded was only COM
parable to that of the last
caesars of Rome" Mr.. Espaillat
said.
Court to Rule Soon
He came to Canada after
Gen. Trujillo was assassinated
In May. 1861, and lived in
obscurity in Ottawa for 10
months. The Supreme Court Of
Canada is to rule shortly on
immigration Department action
against him.
Members of the United States
Congress were in Gen. Trujillo's
pay, Mr.. Espaillat said, adding
there were quite many of
them"
They used to have code
names, and with Trujillo's
sense of humor they were
women's names Margery
JOAN"
Asked whether the code
names were picked after those
Of Gen. Trujillo's girl friends,
he said: mo. Trujillo didn't
like American girls too much"
Mr.. Espaillat did not name
any Of the Congressman in
volved, many, he said, are still
in office.
Facts Reported Known
He said he has documents
to support his allegations and
the disclosures may trigger an
investigation which may clear
the air" He said many of the
facts he has are known by
some United States officials
but I'll be the first one to
name names"
He was always against Gen.
Trujillo's payoff he said, be-
cause he thought 1t was throw
ing money down the drain"
Mr.. Espaillat, a tall man
with horn-rim glasses, trim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
Nixon Is Sentimental
In California Goodbye
Los ANGELES, june 8 (APl

LOS ANGELES, June 8 Cap
1t was almost a picnic COM
pared to Richard Nixon's last
public farewell appearance in
Los Angeles.
The menu was cold cuts and
potato salad. About 1900 civic
leaders had Clipped in to buy
the guest of honor a color tele-
vision-stereo set. An emcee
got in some gentle iibes.
And the 50-year-old former
Vice President told the crowd:
MY heart will always be in
California"
The occasion was a sea-
plate farewell luncheon yester-
day for Mr.. Nixon and his
wife, Pat, who have moved to
New York.
The tone of the affair was
in marked contrast to Mr..
Nixon's bitter farewell press
conference last November when
he lost his bid for election as
Governor of California.
Still Much Ahead
A sentimental Nixon adj
dressed the luncheon crowd:
"One must wait for the eve
ming to see what a splendid
day it has BEEN" he said,
paraphrasing Sophocles.
II am only so and there Is
much ahead before the eve
ming, but one need not wait
for it to know what a splendid
day 1t has been for us"
Mr.. Nixon even had a kind
word for his former political
opponent, President Kennedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
NAT0 Official Coins
After Operation

NATO Secretary General
Dirk U. Striker was reported
doing well" today after a
hernia operation yesterday at
Walter Reed Hospital.
DR.. Strikers office said he
was doing "as well as can be
expected the day following sur
gerry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
Man Faces Mental Test
In Child Death Case

young mothers hand when the
couple first appeared before
Judge Brown.
Judge Brown denied Com
monwealth's Attorney William
j.. Hassan's motion to send
Drouillard to a Virginia insti-
tuition for mental observation,
and ordered an examination
by a local psychiatrist within
"the next few days"
Defense Attorney Leroy E.
Bachelor, objecting to Mr..
Hassan's motion, said his cli-
ent was ready for a prelimi-
nary hearing on the murder
charge.
Denies Statement
At yesterdays hearing, detec-
tive Dolores A. Brown testified
the chllo'S mother had told her
the couple argued and pulled"
at the child between them, and
his head hit the kitchen sink.
Called to the stand by Mr..
HASA n for questioning on
Drouillard's alleged fits of
temper" the young mother de-
MED the statement attributed
to her by the Arlington police
woman.
Il was washing the baby's
face and his head hit the sink, |"
she said.
She also refused to corrob-
crate testimony by Detective
Russell l.. Runyon that Drouil-
lard had a terrible temper. The
detective told Judge Brown
Drouillard admitted having
temper fits. ~
Later, as the Seals woman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
KENNEDY TO BE 1st PRESIDENT
TO ADDRESS CHURCH COUNCIL

NEW YORK (AP) President Kennedy will become
the first United States chief executive 10 address the
National Council Of Churches when he speaks before
the 1868 General Assembly In Philadelphia next Decem-
Der g. Council President Irwin Miller announced today
Mr. Kennedy will talk on "Our Liberties, One and
Indvisible" Mr.. Miller said.
The council is made up Of "a Protestant and seven
Eastern Orthodox bodies with a combined membership
OF about 40 million persons.
About 5000 church representatives are expected In
Philadelphia for the December 1T assembly. Mr. Miller
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

SAn Arlington judge has or
dered a pSychiatric examina-
ton for a young shipping clerk
accused of beating a 2-year-old
child to death.
In a County Court hearing
yesterday, Arlington detectives
testified they were told the de-
-fehdant, Richard John Drouil-
lard, %, suffered from temper
tantrums."
- Arlington police, after they
charged the man with murder
early Wednesday morning
said the child, Thomas Doug
las Seals, died Monday of a
brain hemorrhage caused by a
heavy blow.
Police said Drouillard wa S
IiVing with the child's mother,
Linda Caroline Seals, 20, at an
apartment in the 1900 block Of
North Quinn street.
-o Died In Hospital
The couple carried the I'M
conscious Seals child to Airing
ton Hospital Sunday evening,
and he died several hours later,
police said.
- Yesterday Judge Paul Brown
said he had noted in the court
room that Drouillard had the
most impassive, immobile fea-
lures I have observed in quite
awhile"
Tie certainly didn't have a
ready response to my instruc-
-tioRs the 5th tof june" the
Judge added, in apparent refer
encs to Drouillard's refusal on
Wednesday to release the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

velocity tomorrow. Cloudy
weather with occasional drizzle
or light rain tonight. Visibility
/ to S miles with some fog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
Uhr Eurntns Star = TAr SUNDAY Star

pubrEhsd BY NINiho MNpAptR COMPANY -
Washington c-Tesphon lincoln 1000
Is Of
The Iosons n A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

River Report
Potomac River muddy at Harper's
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls.
Shenandoah muddy at Harper's Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - 20 Noon ------ s.
sam. - IS SPIN. - IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

FURNISHED by the United States Coasi
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

EUROPEAN bURtAU-
PARIS, FRANCE n Rue Dc Bstri
ADVERTISING oFrctS-
NV YORK say Fifth Ave. w
CHICAGO 133 N. Mlehioan Ave. ~
DETROlTt New Center Bvlldina w
SAN FRANciscOi III Softer 81.
los ANcELEsi $50 Wiltshire Blvd. l5l
MlANl Beach Suite 2os, i'll llncein ID.
PARIS, FRANCE n RVs Dc bsni
Fn,.s.d AZ Pas, e,ff,es. \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
Monkey Test Forecast

DR.. Adey and other speakers
suggested dangers will increase !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

'Nts 49,. s i. 4. jane s; nUw'NSs
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-21
PIED PIPER PARADE BIG HIT WITH CHILDREN

The Pied Piper drew children from all over the community, sev- eral hundred in number, and many of them in gay costumes repre- senting early Nome as well as flowers and other periods in his tory in the parade yesterday
 An unusual group of authentic costumes were garments sent to the Everett Bachelder family for the occasion and were dresses worn by the great grandmother and great-great-grandmother of these children in New Hampshire and Massachusetts.
 Many prizes were awarded with first prizes all being new one dollar bills. The winners will be announced in Mondays edition of the Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-21
Freedom and YOu''

This is a reminder to the citizens of Nome, that the public is cordial ly invited to see the one-hour film, Freedom and You," at the school Multipurpose Room, Monday eve ming, June "A, at 8 o'clock.
 Produced by Warner Bros. Stu dios for the Army, this dramatic film well protrays events and hap penings as they would be in a typical American town or city com ing under Communist control.
 Rev. Bob Leight obtained the film for the Nome public from the USARAL Central Film and Equipment Exchange at Ft. Rich ardSOn.
 See in actual sound and color, an extensive demonstration of Americas fire power" in time of aggression, learn and realize how priceless freedom is to you, and every American citizen.
 TV personality Jack Webb, Jack Kelly, Jeanne Cooper and Peter Brown head the list of profession al actors.
 Plan now to see this fine film, sponsored by the Nome School as public service program to the people of Nome, next Monday night at 8 in the school Multipurpose Room.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-21
MAGISTRATES COURT

On drunk charges Warren Ad- loat was fined $10; Daniel Iga- tunguk, 25 days suspended; Nora Alexander, days and a previous 30-day suspended sentence revoked with both sentences to be served consecutively.
 Stewart Tocktoo, 5 days and a previous suspended sentence of 20 days revoked and both sentences to be served conSecutively.
 William Seegoonick D a d d guilty to larceny of property and was given 20-day suspended sentence. His accomplice, who was a minor, was turned over to the Youth and Adult Authority.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-21
MIDNIGHT SUNDRIES"
 THIS EVENING AT g O'CLOCK

Friends of the queen candidates will have an opportunity to help their favorite queen candidates this year as each ticket to the Midnight Sundries' being held tonight at 9 pm. will have ballot.
 The audience votes will be given 30 per cent evaluation on the choice of the new 1863 Queen of the Midnight Sun"
 The show is being held at this hour due to the progressive din- ner which will be in progress until pm.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-21
SUMMER CATHOLIC SCHOOL

Sister Mary Cecille, sister of Father Laurence Nevue, who has taught summer Catholic School here for the past two years, is scheduled to arrive here on Fri day evening accompanied by Sis ter Henrietta and Sister Mary Antonette.
 Summer school for Catholic children from the 1st through the 9th grades will start on Monday and evening classes will be held for high school students and will continue for 212 weeks, stated Father Nevue.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-21
FRANCES ROSS HERE

Miss Frances Ross, who returned to Nome last summer to do a community study of the King Is- land Eskimos under grant from the University of Wisconsin and was called outside due to the ill., ness of her mother, returned yes- terday to spend the summer at the King Island village and com plete the study.
 Miss Ross, who is Nome born and daughter of the well known Nome Coast Guardman, Capt" Thomas Ross, lost her mother dur ing the winter following several months illness.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-21
SOLDOTNA CHAMBER TO VISIT HERE SATURDAY

The Soldotna Chamber of Con- merce are making their first of- ficial flight to Nome tomorrow and will be taking in the Midnight Sun Festival Saturday night
 In the party are eight couples: MT. and Mrs. Leonard Creary, MT. and Mrs. Jim Andrews, MT. and Mrs. Lester Creary, MT. and Mrs. Kanenen, Mir. and Mrs. Hamilton, MT. and Mrs. Buchta, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and MT. and Mrs. Jeaner- cite.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-21
REQUEST FOR BIDS

The Nome School Board is re- questing bids for sanitary services for the Nome Public Schools for the l963l964 school year. Sept. 2. 1863 through May 22. 1864. Tues days through Saturdays: and twice weekly from one restroom from May 23 to Sept. l. 1864. Incinerator barrels 10 be emptied as needed.
 Address bids 10 Victor Charles. Superintendent. by July g. 1863. The board reserves the right 10 re- ject any or all bids.
 R. Galleher. Clerk.
 Board of Education
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-21
HOSPITAL NEWS

Admitted: Don Nashalook, Don na Koutchak, Sharon and Lillian Sowitilik, Wallace Johnson, Jean cit Liffick.
 Discharged: Perry Konakpeak, Agnes Ivanoff, Taylor Moto Jr., Aurora Escholdt, David and Glen Katongnan, Randolph Toshavik, Marilyn Katchick, Walter Abig- nick, Norman Henry.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-21
REQUEST FOR BIDS

The Nome School Board is re- questing bids for approximately 50.000 gallons of fuel oil for heat ing. for the year July Is. 1863 10 July Is. 1864.
 Address bids to Victor Charles. Superintendent. by July g. 1863. The board reserves inc right 10 re- ject any and all bids.
 R. Galleher. Clerk.
 Board of Education
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-21
REQUEST FOR BIDS

The Nome Board of Education is requesting bids for approximate lY 100000 gallons of water 10 be delivered to the school during the year July Is. 1863 10 July Is. 1864. Address bids 10 Victor Charles. Superintendent. by July g. 1863. The board reserves the right 10 re- ject any or all bids.
 R. Galleher. Clerk.
 Board of Education
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-21
Three Generations

Yesterday enjoying the opening of the Midnight Sun Festival on their Alaska tour was a family of nine representing three genera tions. MT. and Mrs. Walter Seel- bach had their three daughters Mrs. Wm. Lndblad, and husband; Mrs. John Hemphill and Mrs. John Wm. Gibson and grandchildren, Nancy, John Jr., and Betsy. The entire family was from Cleveland, Ohio.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-21

MT. and Mrs. Merrill Johnson of Columbus, Ind, celebrated their 18th wedding anniversary with a trip to Alaska and were in Nome for the starting of the Midnight Sun Festival. They were accom- panied by their son Douglas.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-21
Keith Hedreen Wins Nuqqet

The Littlest Ice Pool, special feature of the Midnight Sun Festi- val, with it's lovely ice-bound mug get went out" at 9:07 pm. last night and Keith Hedreen was the nearest guesser with a guess of sos p.m
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-21

John Mulligan. of the US. Geo. logical Survey who has worked for many summers on minerals in this area, returned and will be surveying iron deposits in the SinrOck area.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-21
Post Office for Amber

Rep. Ralph Rivers advised this morning that Amber will have a 4th class post office soon.
 Wien Airlines are authorized to make a mail stop once a week for the new service.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-21

A late flash from the Mothers Club in the Nomerama Lobby is that they have akutuk or kamamuk Eskimo ice cream) for sale.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-21
Midnight Sun Tours

Wien Airlines are having special Midnight Sun tours this evening which are scheduled to last one hour.
 One tour will leave the air port at 11:3O and the second tour will leave at 12:3O tonight.
 Reservations are being taken today on a first come first served basis.