davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-04
Quiet Primary
CampaiignEn
In Oklahoma

OKLAHOMA CITY, July a
(AP).-A generally lackluster
campaign comes to an end
tomorrow as Oklahoma Demo-
Gratis and Republicans pick
their nominees for a variety of
Offices.
All will vote on four State
questions. including a proposed
college building bond issue of
$35.5 million.
The primary has no bearing
on either presidential nomi-
mating convention. Oklahoma
Republicans are for Vice Presi-
dent Nixon and the State
Democratic delegation is for
Senator johnson of Texas.
| Senator Kerr has only token
Democratic opposition in his
bid for a third term. The top
Republican fight, however, is
between two former United
States district attorneys seek
ing the COP. senatorial nomi-
nation. They are Herbert K.
Hyde Of Oklahoma City and
B. Hayden Crawford of Tulsa.
Light Vote in Prospects
With only one race for State
Office to stir the voters, pros
poets are for light turnouts.
No more than 35O.OO0 Demo-
Gratis and $4,000 Republicans
are expected to vote in the pri-
marieS, fewer than one-half
the voters registered in each
party.
However, there are a few
hot local races, pitched mostly
to the theme or for" or
"againt" Oklahoma's controver-
sial young Gov. j. Howard
Edmondson.
His older brother, Represent
ative Edmondson of Muskogee,
faces his toughest fight since
he went to Congress in 1852.
Opposing Representative Ed
monson are Bill Doenges, for
mer Democratic committeeman
from Oklahoma. and State Re-
preventative Shockley Shoe
make.
Western Oklahoma Demo-
Gratis once again will choose be-
tween Representative Morris
and former Congressman Victor
Wickersham. Two years ago Mr.
Morris shaded Mr.. Wickersham
by 81 votes.
Belcher UnOppoSed Now
Representative Belcher, Ok
lahoma'S lone Republican in
Congress, is unopposed for re-
nomination but three Demo-
Gratis are trying for the right to
meet him in November. They
are Wesley Disney, jr., State
Senator Yates Land and Lige
Stewart.
Other Democratic Congress
men seeking denomination
against nominal opposition are
Carl Albert, the House whip:
Tom Steed, and John Jarman.
The closest thing to fireworks
in the campaign has been pro-
vided in the last week in three
Eastern Oklahoma counties
represented by State Senator
Ray Fine. a bitter opponent of
the Governor.
State Crime Bureau agents
last week presented signed
statements from voters in
Cherokee County that they had
been paid to vote and told how
to vote absentee ballots.
The report linked a campaign
worker of Mr.. Fines to the
alleged vote-buying. Mr.. Fine
denied all knowledge of the
affair.
Yesterday Gov. Edmondson
said he will send crime bureau
agents to each of the three
counties to oversee balloting.
Mr.. Fine is opposed by How
ard Fink, a teacher who re-
portedly has the support of
Gov. Edmondson.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
Thoughtful Deer

DOVE CREEK. Colo. (AP).-
A deer rammed into a pickup
truck belonging to M. c.
Turner. Then it hobbled to the
doorway of a taxidermy shop
owned by Ed Carvell before it
died.
Evening star., 1960-07-04

Six-Tronsistor Pocket Ro-
dio. Complete with cow
hide corryine cose, eor-
phones for private listen
ing. Bottery and shoulder
strops. Superb clarity and
flowIess tonoI quality.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
AIIez Succeeds
Miss Cochran

BARCELONA, Spain, Oct. 8
(AP).-The International Aero
nautical Federation elected re-
tired French industrialist JAG
ques Allez its president today.
He succeeds Jacqueline Cochran
of the United States.
The Federation also chose
Brasilia as the site for its next
annual meeting, the third week
in October, 1861.
Mr.. Allez made his first flight
in 1915; got his pilots license
in 1915; commanded a World
War French fighter squadron;
flew in a World War II fighter
squadron in 1889, and in 1914
was liaison officer between the
Royal Air Force and the French
air force. He has been presi-
dent of the Aero Club Of France
since 1948.
In 1884 he married Mary
Paul of the Philadelphia Drexel
family, the former Mrs. Charles
Mum. She died in 1850.
Miss Cochran entertained
200 delegates and other guests
at formal dinner dance last
night. Ambassador John Davis
Lodge flew here from Madrid
to attend.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
IS Escapes in Cuba
Are Strong Anti-Reds

HAVANA, Oct. 8 (AP).-The
.skillfully plotted escape of II
political prisoners from ancient
Moro Castle here yesterday
has released a group Of former
army officers sworn to battle
Communist inflltration In
Cuba's armed forces.
A comparison of the names
Of the escapes with those SEN
fenced by a military tribunal
last December is shows al
least IA of the Is are associ-
ates Of Mai. Hubert Matos
formerly one Of Prime Minister
Fidel Castro's top aides.
Matos, former military COM
mandant in Camaguey Prov
ince and one Of the revolu-
tion's leaders, is serving a 90
year sentence for treason.
If Mato's officers succeed In
reaching insurgent forces op-
Grating in the mountains oi
Central Cuba, they will give
a potent boost to the Banos op-
posing the Castro regime.
Personal Aide Included
Among those who fed Morrc
Castle with the help Of five
Navy men assigned to guard
them was Capt. Jesus Napoleon
Becquer Gonzalez, personal
aide to Matos.
The major was arrested on
Castro's order in October 1855
after attempting to resign
from the army in opposition to
what he called Communist in
filtration. The prime minister
Evening star., 1960-10-09

The most exciting, eoy decoro-
tion for Christmas we've seen
in yeors. ring Of 10 coIorfuI
Christmas bos mounted on sill 80
Veed orchne stems rnoke n
merry circle around your
dies. You'll q por to
deck your montel . your
holiday tobIe and buffet
THE HEcHT COAL sToREs-TRlM-A.TREE sHop-GFT sHo
ORDER BY PHONE CALL MA. $780, DAY OR MIGHT
Evening star., 1960-10-09

uted to the average Cuban's
souring attitude toward the
revolutionary government.
These developments have
been followed by a drawing OF
lines between those who still
support the left-wing regime
and those who are disillusioned
'Unity Front" Started
In preparation for future pos
sibilities, the Red-tinged regime
is organizing a unity front
at the grass-roots level. Officials
here say this is a Communist
type party organization, and
they admit it would be strong
and effective in swinging the
voters if Prime Minister Castro
should decide to hold an "elec-
ton"
Although the bearded leader
assured his people repeatedly
that the revolution would bring
them democracy and human
rights, he keeps pushing away
the idea that there should be
a general election. Instead, ht
calls the masses to gather for
peoples assemblies" and those
who attend shout approval OF
all that he says.
So it is unlikely that he will
be overthrown at the polls. His
espionage system, the purge OF
the military establishment and
his strong security detail rule
out the likelihood that he will
be removed by a coup or even
by assassination.
Many who follow the Cuban
situation say the chances are
that Mr.. Castro will be ouSted
only by civil war. They are
looking to the men who fight
in the Escambray Mountains
and in other scattered areas
to prove them right.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

of his car. but guards found
him in a search of the auto.
Military investigators began
a large-scale roundup in Pinar
del Rio Province last night Of
suspected counter revolution
aries. Several women were
among those arrested.
Of11cials declined to give out
any details or to comment on
the possibility that they were
seeking traces of the Is.
No developments were re-
ported in the pursuit Of a band
Of armed invaders who landed
in Oriente Province earlier this
week. One of the original band
Of 27 was reported killed and
two captured. The remaining
"a reached the hills of the
eastern Cuban province.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

was the main witness against
Matos at his military trial in
Havana two months later.
After the court-martial of
officers who supported Matos,
the majors troops in CANA
guey were scattered to other
commands to avoid a possible
uprising.
Anti = Castro groups have
made several attempts to free
MatoS from q maximum Sc
curity prison on the Isle of
Pines, apparently with the in
tention Of using him as a ma
tional leader against the leftist
Castro regime.
Big Roundup Begun
On one occasion, an army
captain managed to reach the
final barrier outside the prison
with Matos hidden in the trunk
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Cuban Plane
Buzzes Sub
0ffKey West
BY the Associated presa

The United States said yes
terday a Navy submarine was
buzzed in an aggressive man.
ner by a Cuban fighter plane
just % miles from Key West,
Fla. Friday.
The State. Department for
mally protested to the Cuban
Embassy. It asked the govern
ment of Fidel Castro, who has
been following a bitterly anti
United States line, to take i'm
mediate steps to prevent such
incidents in the future.
The buzzing was said to have
occurred about midday Friday
and to have persisted for 81
minutes. William Blair, a
State Department press officer
said 1t involved the United
States submarine Balao and
an unarmed S-2F plane en-
gagged in peaceful maneuvers.
In Low Passes
Suddenly, Mr.. Blair said, a
Cuban Sea Fury fighter, a
British made propellor-type
plane, dived on the submarine
and made repeated low passes
in an aggressive manner"
He termed the planes ac-
tions unwarranted and provoc-
ative.
Mr.. Blair said the incident
took place % miles southwest
of Key West in an area regu-
larly used by the Navy for
training exercises. The spot
was said to be more than so
miles from the nearest Cuban
coastline.
The Balao. reported to the
Navy that the weather was
clear at the spot where the
incident occurred, although it
said there were scattered rain
squalls in the area. 1t said the
plane disappeared into one
such squall after making a
series of low-level passes and
dives.
In Sound Target Use
The Balao, launched In Oc-
tober, 1852, is attached to the
Evening star., 1960-10-09

Navy Sonar School at Key West
and is used as a sound detec-
tion target.
Its skipper was identified by
the Pentagon as 1t. Comdr
Frank A. Harmer of Key West,
Fla. He Is a native of Glen
side, Pa.
This is the first incident of
the kind involving a Cuban
Air Force plane, although the
United States protested last
May that a Cuban patrol boat
had fired on another United
States submarine on the high
seas.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

the Castro revolutionary gov
ernment is in immediate danger
OF overthrow. Most authorities
willing to hazard a guess on this
point think the Prime Minister
can last another six months
apd possibly longer.
Nevertheless, the stiffening
opposition to the revolutionary
regime is attracting wide at
tention because the dissident
groups-at least so in number
have Just begun to show an
ability to agree on objectives
and to Cooperate in their anti
Castro activities in Cuba as
well as outside.
Group MOIests Militia
One Of the most significant
attacks on Mr.. Castro and his
tight little band of pro-Com-
munist advisers is being waged
by Observation-Disclosures in
the Escambray Mountains, in
Central Cuba. This well-armed
and determined force is reputed
to number more than 1000
Cubans, sizable group for that
country.
These disSidents are making
a speciality of wiping out mem
bers Of the peoples militia, !"
which the Prime Minister has
been organizing along Commu-
mist lines to replace the reg
ular army. In eliminating
members Of the militia, the
dissidents are careful not to
molest soldiers in the regular
army.
The army, aware that its
future is in peril, is under
standably appreciative. Reports
reaching Washington indicate
that this situation has led to
some defections by army per-
Sonnel.
If these reports are true,
they represent q serious blow
to the military strength of revo-
lutionary Cuba.
Few Pilots Left
Having scraped off the cream
Of his air force on two oc-
casions - because he suspected
disloyalty in that service
branch-Mr. Castro now has
few capable Cuban pilots and
practically no competent per-
sonnel in the ground main
tenance organization.
Furthermore, he found it nee
eSSary six weeks ago to break
up an anti-revolutionary plot
in the Cuban Navy. That left
his government without a navy.
1t is not improbable that the
revolutNnaries are bringing in
aviation personnel from coun-
tries behind the Iron Curtain
to serve in the air force. But
this is the very sort Of thing
which causes the opposition to
harden and increase, the ex-
pertS say.
Prime Minister Castro's Bit
ter denunciations of the United
States and other American
countries after the recent
meeting Of foreign ministers
in Costa Rica and at the United
Nations, the well circulated
picture Of his embrace by So.
Wet Premier Nikita Khru-
shchev and other developments
are believed to have contrib
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Admitted to FAC

ROME, Oct. 8 (AP).-The
new republic Of Cyprus has
been admitted to full member
ship in the Food and Agricul.
tural Organization. FAC now
has 80 members and 8 asSo-
ciates.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Resistance to Castro
Reported Growino
BY JOHN v. HORNER
Star stan Writer

Resistance to Fde is increasing and hardening
INSIDE Cupa' informed sources said yesterday.
according to these observers mounting domestic
was primarily responsible for the Prime Minister'S sudden
oecson TO hurry home to Havana from the debates
III te United Nations General Assembly the before
Despite the growing opposition however it believed
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Honors for ToIstoy

MOSCOW, Oct. 8 (AP).-
Tolstoy days will be held No
vember II to 81 to mark the
50th anniversary of the Rus
sian novelist's death, the Soviet
news agency Tass announced.
The actual anniversary Of Leo
Tolstoy's death is November 20
and special ceremonies are
planned then.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
In Sound Target Use

The Balao, launched In Oc-
tober, 1852, is attached to the
Evening star., 1960-01-17

VI" A'ANN '>~S
Man Hankinson got locked in the wash
room on the fourth floor of his house and
hollered for help. There wasn't ladder in
town long enough to reach him.
''T admit was the hero of the occasion"
wrote Twain. ri snatched up rope and
flung the end of it up to Old Man Hankinson,
yelling, Tie it around your waist!'
''He did as told him - and slOsOly
pulled him dOlcn to safety"
The lost ssruw. At the University of
Kentucky heard about red-headed farmer
who married girl with tresses even redder
than his. In time they were blessed with
eight red-headed children.
"Efen it warn't for the woodpeckers,"
admitted this farmer, 'feedin' the young
'uns might be problem. Luckily them
woodpeckers think everything that's got a
red head is another woodpecker.
$50 ice just set the young 'u"s out
on the rail fence and go in and take
nap. Them DANCED sUoodpeckers feed our
kids oil doy''' o
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-22
President Shaking
Off Strain On
Hawaii Golf Links

HONOLULU, Up = Balmy Wea-
Their and rouSing reception
proved a refreshing tonic Mon
day to President Eisenhower, who
arrived here weary after his Far
Eastern tour.
More than 100000 Hawaiians,
the men in Short-sleeVed sports
shirts and the women in gay print
dresses, welcomed the President
as he stpeped from his big jet
airliner
Eisenhower grinned as Mrs.
William Quinn, wife of Hawaii
/ Governor, placed lei of bright
red carnations around his Shout
ders. He was admittedly ex-
hausted when he arrived from
Korea in this new 50th State at
midday Monday Nevertheless,
he lost little time in turning to his
faVOrite outdoor recreation.
The President took a brief nap
and then played nine holes of
golf on sunny, breeze-cooled
course at the edge of the blue
Pacific. The temperature was in
the mid-80s but there was none
of the mugginess he had encoun-
tered almost everywhere on his
tour to the Philippines, Nationalist
China, OkinaWa and Korea.
A top aide reported Eisenhower,
cheered by some 100000 Hawai-
ians on his arrival, was bouncing
back from the WEAKNESS caused
by his fast-moving 16,000-mile
journey Diplomatic officials with
him meanwhile urgently scanned
cabled confidential reports on
worldwide repercussions to the
bloW-up of his scheduled visit to
Tokyo.
Eisenhower used a set of clubs
given him on his arrival by the
Kaneohe Klipper Marine Golf
Course which is on the grounds
of the secluded air station which
is his vacation headquarters.
Inscribed on the head of each
club were the words, aloha from
Kaneohe."
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-22
w. Va. State Vehicles
Dent. Looted of H-MilliOn

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Up -
An estimated quarter of a million
dollars worth of cash and checks
was stolen from the vault of the
State Motor Vehicle Department
early Monday.
Motor Vehicles Commissioner j.
Marshall Holcomb made this esti-
mate about SIC hours after the
break-in was discovered. AL
though they looted about dozen
cash lockers in the vault, the
thieves did not get inc the main
safe, which contained more than
quarter of a million dollars.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-22
Foreign Relations
Group Okays
Antarctic Treaty

WASHINGTON, lR - The Sen
ate Foreign Relations Committee
yesterday approved the 12-nation
Antarctic Treaty setting aside the
frozen continent for peaceful pur-
poses under an inspection system.
The pact now goes to the Sen
ate for ratification.
Committee Chairman J. w.
Fulbright D-ArA said the treaty
was approved without opposition
in the committee.
There had been vigorous oppo-
sition earlier in public hearings
from two Western Senators =
Clair Engle D-CaliD and Senator
Ernest Gruening.
Engle commended the treaty
would give the Soviet Union, one
of the IL signators "a position of
equality which it does not de-
serve and poses danger to the
security of the U. S. and its allies
in the Southern Hemisphere"
Gruening also objected to Soviet
participation and claimed il
would open the door to other
Communist bloc countries to gain
a foothold in the Antarctic.
Besides the United States and
Russia, other nations that signed
the treaty at a conference here
last December were Argentina
Chile, Britain, France, Australia,
Belgium, South Africa, Norway
New Zealan and Japan.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-22
Trackers Expect to Lose
Pioneer V Next Week

WASHINGTON, Up - In a
week, the earth may lose radio
contact with Pioneer v, now or
biting around the sun more than
20 million miles away.
The huge radio telescope in
Jodrell Bank, England, shot a sig
nal at Pioneer V Tuesday, the
five-watt radio in the 26-inch
space probe responded instantly.
At Jodrell Bank, a spokesman
said that Pioneer VS. batteries
were deteriorating, and the radio
telescope will probably be I'M
able to track it any longer than
another week.
Its designers had not expected
the space probe to send signals
from more than 20 million miles
out 1t was launched in March.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-22
Governor Names Trio to
State Personnel Board

JUNEAU, R - A Juneau bank
er, Fairbanks merchant and an
Anchorage print shop operator
were named by Gov. Egan yes
terday to the three-man State
Personnel Board created by the
last Legislature.
Named to the board, subject to
legislative confirmation, were;
John Durney, vice president Of
the B. M. Behrends Bank of Ju-
neau, to a tWo-year term expiring
June 20, 1862.
Joe Franich, Fairbanks, for a
four-year ERIN expiring June 20,
1864.
C. R. Hafling, Anchorage, for
six-year term expiring June 90,
1866.
The board members serve with
out pay, The state personnel pro-
gram is under the direction of
John S. Beard, whose appoint
ment as Director of the Division
of Personnel was announced by
Egan May 3.
The personnel board admins
tiers provisions of the State Per
sonnet Act of 1860.
The members of the personnel
board automatically become mem
bers of the five man Public En-
ployes Retirement Board, which
administers the State Employe
Retirement System.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-22
Brayton Says Election
Code Could Force Main
Parties Off State Ballot

FAIRBANKS = Lawren &C e
Brayton, candidate for the Repub
lican nomination for u. S. Sen
ator, is circulating petitions to
place a referendum measure on
the November ballot to rescind
the 1860 election code.
He needs 5,O35 signatures of
bona fide residents in at least 10
of the states "a election districts
by the June 81 filing deadline. If
the petitions are then certified by
Secretary of State Hugh Wade,
the referendum proposal will ap-
pear on the November 8 ballot.
The election code was passed by
the State Legislature this year as
an act to "codify and revise the
law relating to state elections. y
But in Brayton's opinion, it is
more than that.
This law, for example, elimi-
mated a political party from the
ballot. 1t has made the filing of
independents difficult and this
year there are none running for
election to public office in the
state" Brayton pointed out.
The candidate speaks from ex-
perience, for he had attempted to
file as the Alaska Party candidate
for the Senate. His papers were
not acceptable to Wade, who fol-
lowed the election codes defini-
ton of political party" Bray
ton later filed as a Republican.
Under the code, political party
means "a group of organized
voters which represents a poll
teal program and which nomi-
mated a candidate for Governor
who received at least 10 per cent
of the total vote cast at the last
preceding general election for
Governor.
Brayton said the real danger
lies in the possibility that an in
dependent candidate for Cover
nor could, through tremendous
popularity, eliminate either the
Republican or Democratic parties
or both, if they failed to win the
necessary 10 per cent"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-22
Rockefeller Plans National
COP Stamping Tour
By JACK BELL

WASHINGTON, R-Some Re
publicans viewed with mixed
feelings yesterday Governor Mel
son Rockefeller's plans for a ma
tional tour to help elect COP
candidates in November.
The New York Governors
statement Monday that he will
campaign not only for the ma
tional ticket but for Senate and
House candidates drew an official
cheer from COP Chairman Thrus-
ton Morton.
But there were also evident
misgivings lest Rockefeller leave
home base uncovered while he
campaigns in other critical areas.
Almost without exception Re-
publican strategists agree that if
Vice President Nixon is the party
nominee he is going to need New
York's As electoral votes to win
the Presidency
Morton evidently feels that to
accomplish this result an all-out
effort by Rockefeller in his home
state will be needed.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-22
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy with fog, rain and
drizzle tonight and tomorrow.
Southwest winds, II to 18 mph.
Gusty tonight. Low tonight 35,
high tomorrow 50-55.
Nome data last "a hours: Pre-,
cipitation-Trace. Temperatures
highest 40, lowest 80. Maximum
wind 18 mph. from the West. Sun
rise at lis am, sunset 1880 pm.
Comparative Data; Temporal
lures year ago today-High so,
low SO. Extremes on this date
since 1907 = Highest II in 1924;
lowest 25 in 1919.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-22
Khrushchev Spurns Red
China's Lead to Think
In Terms of War

LONDON, tR - In an appar-
ent rebuke to Red China's lead
ers, Soviet Premier Khrushchev
said Tuesday the Kremlin has no
intention of giving up its policy
of peaceful coexistence and re-
Taxation of tension.
mo world war is needed for
the triumph of Socialist ideas
throughout the world" Khrush-
chew said in a speech in Blu
charest.
"These ideas will get the upper
hand in the peaceful competition
between the countries of social
ism and capitalism" he declared.
Khrushchev did not mention
Red China, but his remarks were
an obvious reply to Peiping's
sharpshooting at the Soviet Pre-
mier's protested policy Of seeking
better relations with the capitalist
nations. Chinese propaganda has
harped on Lenin's statement that
war between Communism and
capitalism is inevitable.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-22
N o T l C E

Due to continued vandalism.
theft. breaking into and entering
of buildings. all Company areas
and roads are closed to the general
public-no exceptions. Trespassers
are subject TO police action. Par
ents will be held liable for dam
age caused by underage children.
: U. S. S. r. & M. Co.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-22

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