davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-08

sylvania on the New York
Washington run is being trans
ported by trucks.
The city post office has hired
"a trucks to help take mail
north of Washington.
However, Mr.. Beall explained
that while a train can make
the trip between here and New
York in four hours, trucks take
about seven.
He added that rush-hour
traffic. and accidents on the
road can result In additional
delays for trucks.
Mr.. Beall saidsthat normally
a letter mailed in New York as
late as $3.50 pm. would arrive
here in time to be sorted and
delivered in residential areas
the next day.
This mail sometimes arrives
too late now to be processed
and sent out in residential
areas for the one delivery that
the day; he said.
He added that this will not
affect mail for business areas
where there is more than one
delivery a day.
Mr.. Beall also said that such
mail as parcel post and mag
azines, now being carried or
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
also is being delayed.
He explained that the B&C
does not have a direct connec-
ton into New York City as the
Pennsylvania does. He added
Evening star., 1960-09-08
Moscow Gives Palace
To Guinea as Embassy

please do" said Mr.. Khru-
shchev, and that was that.
1t is a building much larger
and more elaborate than the
British or French embassies or
residence of the United States
Ambassador.
Mr.. Khrushchev said in fare
we'll to Mr.. Toure: I'VE have
reached agreement on many
concrete points"
One of these was the econom-
ic arrangement signed in the
Kremlin just before Mr.. Toure
left for the airport to board a
plane for Mongolia and Com
munist China.
Mr.. Toure signed for Guinea
and Trade and Minister Niko-
lai S. Patolichev for the Soviet
Union. No details were an
nounced.
Diplomats considered Mr..
Toure's visit and the economic
agreement an important step in
the Soviet campaign to pene-
trate Africa.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
own Gets Postmaster
After Losing Post Office

Messages Of congratulations
came from Pennsylvania's two
Senators, Democrat Joseph
Clark and Republican Hugh
Scott. Also from the National
League of Postmasters and the
National Association of Post
masters.
But Mr.. Schultz, with a wife
and two young daughters to
support. wasn't jumping with
joy-nct without a post Office.
I'VE have been living on
peanuts since April and I'm
up to my neck in debt" he
said.
So why doesn't he take an
other Post Office job. like a
clerk or mail carrier?
He can't. Three times he's
hunked the clerk-carrier test,
but passed the postmaster
exam. He is qualified only to
be a postmaster.
Evening star., 1960-09-08

NESHAMINY, Pa, Sept. 8
(AP).-This Bucks County vii
lage outside Philadelphia (pop-
ulation about 10000 has a full
hedged postmaster = but no
post Office.
To John A. Schultz. the post
master, it's funny-but no
laughing matter.
Mr.. Schultz, now an unem-
ployed sheetmetal worker, was
appointed acting postmaster of
Neshaminy in 1858 at an an
ual salary of 81 1890.
Last April the Post Office De-
partment combined Neshaminy
with Warrington Township
and abolished Mr.. Schultz's job.
At least, it thought it did. Last
Thursday the United States
Senate confirmed Mr.. Schultz,
WHO is 80 years old, as post
master.
Evening star., 1960-09-08

accomplished, and all in the
future that we shall achieve,
is the outgrowth, not of a SOUL
less, barren technology, nor of
a grasping state imperialism.
Rather, it is the product of
unrestrained human talent and
energy restlessly probing for
the betterment of humanity.
I'VE are propelled in these
efforts by ingenuity and indus
try-by courage to overcome
disappointment and failure
by free-ranging imagination
by insistence upon excellence
with none of this imposed
by fiat, none of it ordered by
a domineering bureaucracy.
Not Mere CatchwOrds
In this fact is proof again
that hard work, toughness OF
spirit and self-reliant enter
prise are not mere catchwords
of an era dead and gone. They
remain the imperatives for the
fulfillment Of Americas dream.
Mr.. Eisenhower spoke to an
audience of about 10000, most
! See EISENHOWER, Page At
Evening star., 1960-09-08

that in other cities, such as
Philadelphia, the B8O station
is in another section of the city
than the Pennsylvania station.
These things disrupt the care
fully organized mail handling
process, he said.
In other developments caused
by the strike:
The number of employees fur
loughed by the Washington
Terminal Co., which operates
Union Station, rose to 500
today.
Train movements at Union
Station stood at about half the
normal daily total of $50.
4 Trains Cancelled
The Southern Railway can
celed four passenger trains in
and out of Washington.
The Richmond. Fredericks-
burg and Potomac Railroad,
which already has furloughed
800 employees, including 100 at
the Potomac Yards in Alexan-
dria. warned that it may have
to lay Of additional men.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
By DAVID S. BRODER
Star Stan Writer

REDDING, Calf. Sept. g.
The Kennedy for President ex-
press whistle-Stopped its way
south through the Sacramento
Valley today, as the Democratic
nominee opened his quest for
the second biggest prize in the
electoral college = CALIFORNIA;
80 votes.
The 15-car train crossed into
the home State of Vice Presi-
dent Nixon early this morning,
with eight stops ahead before
a night rally in Oakland. To-
morrow he will continue his
rear-platform appeals for votes
on the way to Los Angeles.
The day-another in the
procession of cloudiness cool
masterpieces that have favored
the campaign through the
West-got off to a noisy start
in Dunsmuir where Gov.
Edmund G. (Pat) Brown and
other State officials boarded
"The New Frontier Special"
Stumps in Truman Style
Some $500 people and a
brass band we're on hand at
breakfast time to watch the
Democrats 1860 hopeful make
his maiden effort at the kind
of stumping that won the 1948
election for Harry Truman.
Senator Kennedy apparently
has his work cut out for him,
because a Statewide poll, just
published, showed him trailing
his adversary. 40 per cent to
A per cent, with 7 per cent un-
decided.
Senator Kennedy boarded
the train last night in Portland,
Evening star., 1960-09-08
Hurricanes Threat
To Florida EuSed
Big Storm
Is sHeuded
ForCubu

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 8 (AP).-
Hurricane warning flags went
up today on the north coast Of
Cuba and in the Florida Keys
as rising winds signaled tho
approach of the great tropical
storm Donna.
1t appeared that the densely
populated lower east coast ot
the Florida mainland would
escape with nothing worse thar
a gale-force blow. But a hur1
ricane watch was maintained
as precautionary measure.
The peril to the Miami ares
began to fade as Donna failed
to swing into a more northerly
path as hurricanes often do in
approaching this area.
Interests along the north
coast of Cuba were urged I'd
take immediate precautions
against hurricane force winds
tempestuous rains and abb
normally high tides which will
flood lowland areas.
Winds to Build Up
In the Florida Keys. between
Key Largo and Key West
winds were expected to build
up to gale force by midnight
and to reach hurricane velocity
tomorrow morning.
Gale to hurricane force
winds. high tides and very
rough seas we're forecast fol
the Central and Southwestern
Bahama Islands.
Hurricane Donna, with al
least 116 dead in her wake, was
located at noon (EDT) about
20 miles west of Ragged Island
in the Bahamas and 355 miles
southeast of Miami.
Winds of $50 miles an hour
ragged around the storms center
eye. Hurricane force winds
roared outward 1876 miles to the
northeast and 80 miles to the
southwest. Gale winds covered
an area $50 miles to the north
east and lao miles to the
southwest.
Moving at about II miles an
hour. Donna still stuck to the
westerly course aimed at the
Florida Straits between Cubs
and Key West.
Winds Brush Cuba
Advance winds of the hurri-
cane brushed the Northeastern
coast of Cuba as Donna neared.
Northern areas of four main
Cuban provinces - Havana,
Matanzas, Las Villas and
Camaguey-are expected to be
hit hard.
The United States Navy base
at Guantanamo Bay is on the
See HURRICANE, Page At
Evening star., 1960-09-08
Kennedy in California
On 'WhistIe-Stop Tour

where a rousing rally erased
the memories of the most list
less day of campaigning on his
current swing.
Enthusiastic Crowd
A whistling. cheering crowd
that filled the 5,300-seat Port
land Auditorium to the walls
and overf1owed onto the side
walks greeted the Senator with
the most enthusiasm he has
encountered since he left Mich
igan on Labor Day.
And he responded with one
of the most slashing attacks on
the record of the Eisenhower
administration he has ever de-
livered.
He charged that I'VE are in
danger of losing the respect of
the peoples of the world be-
cause we are in danger of los
ing those qualities they have
always respected" - strength,
achievement, sincerity and the
desire for peace.
Countries once grateful for
protection by Americas mill
tary might, the Senator said,
"are no longer certain of an
American lead and are un-
easy about a military strategy
that relies so heavily on
massive retaliation"
Sees Uncertain Future
People who admired the
wonders of American science
"are not at all certain as to
which way the future lies," he
said.
"The first passengers to re-
turn safely from a trip through
space were named Strelka and
See KENNEDY, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-09-08
Trumons Coming East

INDEPENDENCE. Mo-. Sept.
g (AP.-Former President and
Mrs. Truman left today by
train for New York. They ex-
pect to spend about a week
there visiting their son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifton Daniel, and their two
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
u. n. Accused
By Yugos|dvia
0nCongoR Role
Honds-Off Policy
Declared Aiding
Belgian MeddIing

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Sept. 8 (AP). - Yugoslavia
charged today the United Ma
tions is facilitating alleged Bel
gian interference in the Congo
by following a hands-off policy
in the bloody, internal conflict.
The charge was made by
Yugoslav Delegate Dobrivoje
vidic, who formally requested
an urgent meeting of the Sc
curity Council to consider the
deteriorating situation in the
new African country.
Mr.. Vidic acted a few hours
after Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold called for action
by the 11-nation Council to
halt the flow of outside aid to
the warning factions. This call
presumably was directed against
both the Soviet Union and Bel
GUM.
The Council is expected to
meet either tomorrow or Sat
urday.
Protest to Belgium
Mr.. Hammarskjold, mean
while, sent to Council members
an excange of letters in which
he protested sharply to the
Belgian government over con-
tinued delay in the withdrawal
of the last of the Belgian COM
bat troops from the Congo.
The Yugoslav letter, ad-
dressed to Council President
Egidio Ortona of Italy, made
no mention of Soviet military
planes and other equipment
being sent to the aid of Pre-
mier Patrice Lumumba. 1t
charged, however, that Belgian
military equipment, instructors
and other forms of aid are be-
ing supplied to rebel leaders
such as Premier Noise Tshombe
of secessionist Katanga Prov
ince.
"These actions" Mr.. Vidic
said, have unfortunately been
facilitated by the practices
adhered to by the command OF
the U. N. force under the ap-
pearance of nonintervention in
the internal affairs of the re-
public of the Congo"
May Disarm Troops
Mr.. Hammarskjold also told
the 11-nation Council in a
special post-midnight report
that it may be necessary to
disarm Congolese military units
temporarily since these forces
are an obstacle to the re-estab-
lishment of law and order.
The Secretary General did
not say which country was
sending military supplies into
the Congo independently of the
United Nations.
His statement followed close
lily President Eisenhower's blast
at the Soviet Union for its
alleged interference in the
troubled African nation.
News dispatches have re.
ported a small fleet Of IA So.
See u. N, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-09-08

the National Aeronautics and
Space Administrators space
flight center to the memory of
his World War II Army chief,
Gen. George c. Marshall.
The President few in from
Washington for the ceremony
and for a check on develop
ments at the center of the
superthrust Saturn rocket-a
tremendously powerful vehicle
which this country is counting
on to overtake the Soviet Union
in that field.
Reviews Progress
After reviewing and praising
United States accomplishments
in space exploration, Mr.. Eisen-
hover said in his prepared
text:
These, of course, are only
the beginnings. This past
month new milestones in space
exploration have been head
lined throughout the world.
AS the months 60 by we shall
see many more.
Marvel as we will at these
technical achievements. we
must not overlook this truth
"All that we have already
Evening star., 1960-09-08
Rail Strike Slows Mail,
Trucks Fail to Fill Gap
SummerfieId Says Delays Are Few;
1919 of New York Nail Is Held Up
BY CHARLES d. PIERCE
star star Writer

The slowly Tightening transportation squeeze caused
by the Pennsylvania Railroad strike started to delay
even some first-class mail in the Washington
District Postmaster Carlton Bea estimated yesterday
that about per of the rstcass mail between here
and New York longer is getting next-day delivery
Evening star., 1960-09-08
NOW'S THE TIME
TOSTOCK PANTRY

IT'S A BANNER YEAR for the
Concord erope. And thot means
housewives can look forward TO
stocking the pantry shelf with
tempting ioms ond jeIIies. For q
complete report see todoy's Food
Section.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
President Praises Work
S. Missile Makers
Dedieutes Marshall Space Flight Center;
Checks on Development of Saturn

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Sept (AP).-President Eisenhower
abbing apparently at Russia-sad today Americas
be credited to hard work. toughnesS of
spirit sereant enterprise and not to grasping state
Imperialism.
Eisenhower put it that way in speech dedicatng
Evening star., 1960-09-08

result OF Cne ralIrOaQ SIluCuOWl.
Meanwhile, Postmaster Gen.
eral SumIRerf1eld said that ex-
cept in a few instances, the
strike has not affected the
prompt delivery of the mail.
Mr.. Beall said first class mail
formerly carried by the Penn
Evening star., 1960-09-08

Pennsylvania Turns Down Rock
Bottom" Offer. Poss B-5
Evening star., 1960-09-08
Today in Color: It's Jam and Jelly 7ime-Page c.
TILE WEATAEP. Full Report
'"@ VS%''S"' on Pass AZ

District and vicinity-Fair tonight with
the low near SO. Some cloudiness but
mostly sunny and warm tomorrow. High
and low temperature Of the last a hours:
High. 50, at 3:15 pm. yesterday: low. 81,
at 6:56 am. today.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
Guide for Readers

Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Dial Lincoln $4,000
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-02
library Week Begins Sunday

The volunteer staff and Board of Directors of the Kodiak Com. mlInity Library are urging attend ance by residents of Kodiak at the library during National Library Week. Dates are from April 3 to April 10.
 Library hours are from ' to 8:30 evory evening and from 1912 am. on Saturday. A membership card ccsting $1.00 for adults and 50 cents for students entities mem bership in the library association.
 The library here has been op- erating with volunteer librarians and catafoging crews since 1946, asaaY- CT whom have served the library since it started.
 Funds to operate the i7arary come from membership fees. s;nes freTn overdue books. os,sh gifts, and memorial gifts. The State matches purchase of books up to the amount of $250 per year.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-02
Girls Entered
 1n Queen Race

Indications to date are that there will be six queen contest ants who will seek the honor of reigning over the King Crab Festi- val, May 6, T and 8.
 Ray Martin, in charge of the contest, stated that three spon- sors in town and three on the Naval Station will announce their queen contestants shortly.
 A $500 cash award or two round trip tickets to Seattle with one weeks stay at a hotel there were s1ln0unced as prizes to the win ring contestant, All other girls in T -. .s''',i' will "rsch receive $50 in cash. Seller of the winning tick ct will receive $1O0. Tickets are now heing printed and will be available the first of the week.
 At a meeting of the planning committee with Roy Hickey as chairman, it was decided that no charge be made for booths this year, but that all booth sites are to be arranged for through a com mittee. Assignments are now be ing made through Chuck Weir and Chuck Powell.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-02
Two Local Men Finish Training

SAN DIEGO, Calf. (FHTNC)- Kelly Simeonoff, Jr., apprentice petty officer second class, USN, son of MT. and Mrs. Kelly Simeon: off of Kodiak, and Paul R, liar. mon, apprentice petty officer sec ond class, USN, the son of Mrs. Nettie. Harmon of Kodiak, are scheduled to graduate M4t lch 18 from nine weeks of Recruit Tilain. ing at tie Naval Training Centec, San Diego, Calif.
 Aiorentice petty officers are chosen lfrom the hanks of the seaman recruits to assist Company Commanders. The selection is based on individual aptitude and leadership qualities.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-02
(Cortinued from page n

(Cortinued from page Il .tinuously maintained his legal resi- dence within the state. A non resident or alien is person who does not qualify as resident as defined above.
 The license fees are as follows: trol, resident, $500, nonresident $500; long line, resident $25.00, nonresident $50.00; drift gill net (for first 100 fathomS), resident 5000, nonresident $30.00; each additional 50 fathomS or fraction thereof of drift gill net. resident $500, nonresident $15.00; set net. dfor first 50 fathoms), resident $500. nonresident $500; each ad-: G.ticnal 50 fathonls or fraction thereof of set net, resident $500, nonresident $15.00; beach seine (for first 100 fathoms), resident 5000. nonresident 5000; each additional 50 fathoms thereof of beacn seine, resident $500, non- resident $15.00; purse seine (for first 100 fathoms), resident $40.0O, nonresident $120.00; each addi- tional 50 fathoms or fraction thereof of purse seine, residnt $10.OO, nonresident $30.O0; beam trawl, resident $37.50, nonresident $10O.O0; otter trawl, resident $50.- 0O, nonresident $150.O0; shelfish pots Cor 100 pots or leSs), resi- dent $l500, nonresident $45.O0; for each additional 100 Shellfish pots or less, resident $15.O0, non- resident $45.0O; clam digger, resi- dent $500, nonresident $500.
 Three state licenses are requir- ei to take fish for commercial purposes in Alaska: vessel, gear 9rd personal commercial licenses.
 Commercial fishing licenses are: resident 5000, nonresident $15.- %: commercial vessel license, resi- dent .S10.00, nonresident S3O.00..
 The residency of the skipper or operator of a boat determines whether the vessel and gear are
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-02
Tax Facts

Are you aware that, of the property taxes levied in Kodiak, almost half gees to the support of Kodiak Public Schools? For 1859 the total assessment was S21O,787.00 of which the school budget required $96,O47O0.
 Another large fixed cost of gov ernment is the annual payment to Aleutian Homes $24,900.0O, for purchase of the streets in that dis trict. This is payable annually for ten years, without interest, and was contracted in 1855.
 So subtracting these two items from the total assessment we now have left $89, 9,840.OO of the original $210,787.OO.
 Are you also aware that State Legislative action in 1859 removed from taxable property in Kodiak approximately $1,OOO.OoO.O0, the Kodiak Electric plant, the burden of which must be distributed among the remaining taxpayers If usual services are to continue for 1860.
 (Paid Advertisement)
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-02
Shooters Compete

About 25O military and civilian shooters from all areas of Alaska are expected to meet at the FL mendorf AFB and Fort Richard son firing ranges beginning Sat u.lshy and ending Sunday.
 Both meets h5we also been des- ignateld as sectional matches by the National Rifle Association.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-02
Hospital Notes Griffin Memorial

A daughter, Susan Elaine, weighing ' lbs. 14 ozs., was born on March 26 to Beverly and Louis Horn.
 A daughter, Sandra Ann. weigh ing lbs. 1 oz., was born on March 9 to Jane and Kerwin Melarvie.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-02
STAR DINNER PLANNED

The Order of Eastern Star has scheduled a Preside dinner for Saturday, April g. The dinner, which will be held at the Rose Room, Civil Service Club, is for MaSons, Eastern Star members md thei- guests.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-02
JOHN KARLSEN DIES

John Karisen of Sanak. who waS brought here for medical treatment several days ago. died at Griffin Memorial Hospirai ear fer this week. Body of the de
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-02

ceased will be shipped to Sanak, where he has a daughter, Carline Andersen.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-02
KING GRAB FESTIVAL
 May 6-7-S
 REpnRT or CONDITION OF "BANk OF KODIAK If Kodiak the A of 15 1s6o
KODIAK sfYERog
AUsru nA@

including reserve balances ana collection 
   Cqpohe stocks Inndme none e " '115 g n T Gas st ogns9 5uDeG os none ens not assumed os @ nVen% dne phs assets @ . "onNS ?" 'hS O"H O' A''p""e' ~ 
  va Deposits o
 
  TOTAL Dhlos liabilities Mortgage this  48s65S6&
  Capha*
 
  for etn   Bbanksap aconSSso 5 none sock wthte value 0 $ value Secndpe referred stock whht pTv of s  Common stock p al of o sadfu hr (a) Ioansa sshownab care ht o ev
 
 
 
 
 Al
 
 
 
 to and subscribed hfue day of Marchrs r certify n nOta of O.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-02

STATE OF ALASKA, CITY OF KoDIAKss
 subscribed before this 28th and hereby certify that officer director this bank HARRIET K GUHRKE Notary Public
 Notary Public for the State of Alaska My commission expires June 15
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-02
POLICE SLOGAN

T'Ye first signs Of spring gre thr blooming idiots on the high way
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-02

licensed as resident or honTesi. dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19

well. Many teachers in other unions
refused to cross picket lines.
Parents and citizens generally have
a right to be outraged by this demon
stration of responsibility and law de-
f1ance by the teachers demonstration
apt to leave an ugly imprint on young
and impressionable minds. Ironically,
but perhaps by design, the walkout oc-
CURED during "Open School Week"
when parents were invited to visit class
rooms to see the kind Of education and
guidance their children were getting.
The union has shown that it deserves
no leniency insofar as legal and adj
illustrative action is concerned. There
can be no rational compromise with the
principle that governmental employees
have no right to strike against the
public interest and welfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
Fair ApproisoIs

In February, 1859, The Star cited
number of criticisms by Southwest
citizens about the appraisal practices
followed by the Redevelopment Land
Agency in acquiring their properties for
urban renewal. Now, after nearly two
years, RIA says the article stimulated
lengthy study which has resulted in
"a number of changes which we believe
constitute worthwhile changes"
RLA'S response to the criticism, to
say the least, was not immediate. What
is important, however, is that deficien-
cles now have been conceded and that
improvements presumably have been
made. In the long run, any property
owner is free to reject an offer made
by the RIA, and to look to the courts
to specify price that is fair and rea-
sonable. This is last-ditch safeguard,
however, which does not remove the
obligation of the government to follow
administrative policies that assure a
square deal to those citizens who are
willing to negotiate for the sale of their
land rather than 60 through the tedious
and expensive process of litigation
These policies require constant review
to protect the public funds that finance
urban renewal no less than the rights of
private citizens whose property is need
ed to satisfy public use.