davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-11
Young Whooper
Reported Missing.
81 at Arunsus
BY the Associated Press

A young whooping crane is
missing.
The Fish and Wildlife Serv-
ice reported yesterday 80 of
the scarce cranes were counted
in and near the Arkansas Ma
tional Wildlife Refuge in Texas.
This is three more than were
spotted there about two weeks
ago.
However. in the latest check
q adults and five juveniles
were sighted. There were %
adults and six young cranes
counted on October 81.
Happy to see the additional
adults, the wildlife service is
wondering what became of the
young crane.
Extra effort was extended
in an attempt to locate the
sixth juvenile with no success. "
the refuge managers report
said.
However. the whoopers have
in part been restless, with
much shifting Of territories and
considerable utilization Of the
refuge interior. We have not
yet given this youngster up as
ost."
Evening star., 1960-11-11
Soviet Loses Test Vote
On OnKosovubuU..N. Seot

ine-nation Soviet bloc and the
Asian-Africans in the As
sembly.
U. s. Urges Action
The United States is trying
to get the Assembly to act
quickly on the credentials issue.
United States Delegate James
w. Barco, who introduced the
resolution. told q reporter his
delegation hoped a plenary ses-
sion would be held early next
week on the committees report.
Last nights vote came after
a long wrangle during which
the Soviet Union accused the
United States Of trying tc
railroad Mr.. Kasavubu's Gre
dentials through the commit
tee.
Soviet Deputy Foreign Min
lister Valerian Zorin declared
that Mr.. Kasavubu was here
on his own and without the
sanction or approval Of the
Congo Parliament.
Sailing Charged
Mr.. Barco accused Mr.. Zorin
Of stalling tactics.
Morocco and the UAR claimed
that any action on seating Q
Congo delegation at this stage
could have dangerous repercus-
sions in Leopoldville. They ap-
pealed to the committee to hold
up action until the Cancellation
group completes its report and
reports back to the Assembly.
Mr.. Barco asserted that any
action the Assembly takes or
the Congo would be futile un.
less Mr.. Kasavubu is able tc
speak as Congo head Of state
To delay action on seating any
longer, he declared, might give
the impression the United Ma.
tions does not consider the
Congo a full-fledged member.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
FOUND

CAT, male, half grown, all black vic.
Glover Park area. FE. 1885.
DOG. black, female, tags with white
collar. Call NO. 7-S230
KEYS-Cadillac auto keys. vicinity
Conn. and Calvert st. NV.
Evening star., 1960-11-11

Published Daily and Sunday
at 226 Virginia Ave. Sc,
az Washington, d. c.
Second Class Postage Paid
Evening star., 1960-11-11
Iowun Is Sole Heir
Of MitropouIos

NEW YORK. Nov. II (AP).-
Conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos
named James A. Dixon of Iowa
City. Iowa, as his sole heir.
The will Of the world famous
Greek-born conductor was fled
In court Wednesday.
Barton G. Hooker Of New
York was named executor of
the estate. He said Mr.. Dixon
is a musician who had been a
friend Of Mr.. Mitropoulos for
many years.
Mr.. Mitropoulos, who fire.
quently conducted at the Met
ropolitan Opera House here
and had engagements in many
countries, died in Milan, Italy,
November 2 at the age of GA.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
Seminar Scheduled
In Spoken. Hebrew

The B.nai Birth Hillcl
Foundation ct George WASH
ingtofi University viii begin d
biWeekly advanced seminar. In
spoken Hebrew at $3.50 pm.
Tuesday.
Ehud Ben Yehuda. q Hebrew
scholar, viii lead the group,
which win meet at the Hillel
building, 2l29 F street NV.
The topic Of the first seminar
will be Religious Life in
America and the jewish
Student"
Evening star., 1960-11-11
WinchelI Off "

I NEW YORK. llct.t11 OPP
--Because O. a lingering bone
infection in his jaw, Walter
Winchell has won release from
his contract to appear on ABC-
TVS THE Walter Winchell
Show" ABC said yesterday
Mr.. Wlnchell had appeared in
the first two showings of the
weekly program last month,
but guests had filled in for him
since.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
8 Tests Working
On Explorer vii:
1y DO AssceIated Prem

All eight experiments aboard
Explorer VII. the new satellite,
are working well. including the
one that has to be switched
on from the ground. 3.
The National Aeronautics and
Space Administration reported
this today after detailed analy-
sis Of taped telemetry informa-
ton sent back by radio devices
aboard the 90-pound scientific
space package.
Information Is being gath
cred on the ionosphere-the
thick layer Of electrified par
ticles extending from so to
about 1000 miles above the
earth-which may result in
vast improvement Of long
range radio communications of
the future.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
Mobutu Ignores U. N,
Seizes Lumumbo Aide

with the United Nations COM
mand but, unlike Mr.. LII
mumba, he was not under the
protection of U. N. troops.
There were reports, however,
that United Nations officials,
who have condemned govern
ment by arrest" had given Mr..
Kamitatu assurances they would
intervene in his behalf if Col.
Mobutu tried to seize him.
Sources close to Col. Mobutu
said Mr.. Kamitatu was ar
rested for his attacks on the
chief Of state, Mr.. Kasavubu.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
LEoPoLDvnLE, the Congo,

LEOPOLDVHAE. the Congo,
Nov. II P,.-Col. Joseph
Modulus Congolese Army last
night detied the United Nations
command and arrested enc of
the strongest supporters of de-
posed Premier Patrice Lu-
mumba.
Several hundred demonstra-
tors this morning swarmed be-
fore U. N. headquarters and
yelled for the release Of Cleo
phas Kamitatu, 29. President
of Leopoidville Province.
Col. Mobutu rushed troops
with fixed bayonets and ma
chine guns. apparently to dis
perse the crowd from Mr..
Kamitatu's Bambala tribe. But
U. N. officers persuaded the
soldiers to withdraw to avert
a clash.
Taken without Fight
More than 800 congolese SOL
diers swooped down on Mr..
Kamitatu's residence shortly
after Q o'clock last night and
brushed aside the provincial
leaders bodyguard without a.
fight.
Mr. Kamitatl. his wife and
children were hustled. of to a
house in Camp Leopold II, Col.
Modulus headquarters, where
they were put under close
guard. Mrs. Kamitatu and the
two children were later released
and took refuge with Ghana
Charge d'Affaires Nathaniel
Welbeck. another Lumumba
supporter. a,t 4
Mr.. Kamitatu, who COM
mands the police force in Leo
poldville Province. earlier this
week had challenged Col. Mo-
butu to carry out a threat to
arrest him. Il
Just let him come" he told
neWSmen.
Denounced MObutu
Mr.. Kamitatu has repeatedly
denounced the regime Of Col.
Mobutu and President Joseph
Kasavubu as .-"dictatorial land
totalitarian." !
In recent weeks the provin-
cial leader has worked closely
Evening star., 1960-11-11
Carney Gets Post

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. II
(AP).-Admiral Robert B. Car J..
ney. former chief Of naval op-
erations, has been elected to the
board of directors of Lake Erie
Machinery Corp. Of Buffalo.
Admiral Carney. also is chair
man Of the board of Bell Inter-
continental Corp, Lake Erie's
parent company.
Evening star., 1960-11-11

UNITED. NATIONS. N. Y,
Nov. II (AP). - The United
States beat down soviet-Arab
opposition last night and
pushed through the Credentials
Committee a Recommendation
to seat President Joseph Kasa-
vubu as the Congo's United Ma
tions representative. But q Bit
ter fight in the General AS
sembly is in prospect.
The United States resolution
was voted through. 6-1. with
the Soviet Union casting the
dissenting vote. The United
Arab Republic and Morocco
which had backed Russia in a
dogged effort to adjourn the
committee without action-re-
fused to take part in the ballot.
The two Arab members
charged that the creden-
tials vote con1licted with the
General Assembly's decision
Wednesday to suspend consid-
Grafton Of the Congo question
until a 15-nation Asian-African
conciliation commission tries to
bring together the warning po-
litical factions in the young
African nation.
Soviet Backs Lumumba
The Russians and a number
Of Asian and African nations
want to give the U. N. seat to
delegates Of left-leaning Pa
trice Lumumba. deposed Congo
Premier.
Both sides interpreted last
nights vote as encouraging to
their cause.
A source close to the United
States said refusal Of the UAR
and Morocco to vote on the
credentials question could mean
that the 25-nation African
bloc will not vote against Mr..
KaSavubu.
A Communist informant, on
the other hand. declared that
by ramming the resolution
through over the strong UAR-
Moroccan objections the United
States had ruined its relations
with the powerful 45-nation
Asian-African bloc for the rest
Of the Assembly session.
This could mean that the
United States would have to
buck opposition from both the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20
APARTMENTS-FoR RENT

NORTH 3-rm Apt. pvt bath,
bus. Couple. Also slpg rms.
HU. 6-7573.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20

factor VIII assist Them financially. IN Egypt,
SISTER LISA and SISTER IRENE are nov
ices in the religious community of the
FRANCISCAN SISTERS OF THE IMMU-
LATE HEART OF MARY. They are prepar-
ing to teach little children the truths of the
Gospel. The training of a nun takes two
years and cost is $500. If you could pay
wither in whole or in part for the educa.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20
MORTGAGE LOANS
NURSING HOME
HARDWOOD NURSING HOME
Private and Semi-Private Roms
for Ladies'. Reasonable Rates.
CT 3-3088
LOVELY HOME FOR

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24-hr. nursing service. Priv. and
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2 TV lounges and dining rms.
Owners licensed practical nurs-
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hr. nursing service. Bring your
problems to us and we are sure
to please.
ACME NURSING HOME
Formerly "Our Lady of Mercy"
Lancaster Rd. or Rt. 81, Gran
vile, Ohio. Phone JU. 2-8156.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20
REAL A FOR SALE

DIRECTLY across from Christ
The King Church and School. 2
bedroom home for couple wish
ing smaller home. BE. 1-1047,
2768 E. Livingston Ave.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20
MEMORIAL DAY

REMEMBRANCE OF THE WAR DEAD-honor to them is a
patriotic duty, prayers for them a Christian obligation. Through
out our great country, on May 30, there will be many religious
services and patriotic celebrations in memory of the deceased
who fought in our wars; graves will be visited and our
memories will impel us to more fervent prayers for our de-
ceased loved ones. Having Masses said for the War Dead is a
way of showing that we realize the debt we owe them. Why not
have Mass celebrated by one of our Missionaries for one of your
relatives Or friends whose memory you will be recalling on
Memorial Day?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20
Complete Real Estate Service
FALCO, SMITH & KELLEY, Inc.
Realtors - Appraisers
Consultants
1855 z. Broad st. CT. 1865
The Bells OF
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SPACIOUS AND GRACIOUS stone
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today. YOU'LL AGREE IT'S PER.
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HU. 6-9691 BILL ROSE HU. 6-1511
KENT HUI. $4,000
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20

AT st. Joseph's Seminary, in India, VAR
CHEESE and JOSUA are preparing to preach
the Gospel to their countrymen.. After years
of training they will be among the ever
growing group of native Indian priests. The
seminary course covers a period of six years
and cost of educating a boy for the priest
hood is $500. Since they come from poor
families they are praying that some bene-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20
FEAST OF THE ASCENSION

go We into the whole world and preach the Gospel to every
creature" This was the command Of Our Lord, given to the
Apostles, on the day of His Ascension into heaven; and Saint
Mark tells us that they "gOing forth. preached everywhere"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20
BASILIANS ARE BUILDERS

Our BASILIAN CLUB seeks members. The dues are one dollar
a month. The money is used to build Mission Schools. By
membership in this Club you help to build" good Catholics.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20

A ROSARY FROM THE HOLY LANDING will be happy to
send you one as a remembrance of help given to the Refugees
from Palestine. For $1,000 a Refugee child can be QUILTED for
First Holy Communion for $1,000 a Refugee family can be
given a weeks supply of food.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20
HEARING AIDS
HEATING
HOME IMPROVEMENTS

Aluminium roll and stationary
awnings, aluminium storm
doors and windows. Low
prices, free estimates. Smith
metal Weatherstrip Co. BR.
40763.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20

ton of a priest or a nun, you would be adding immeasurably
In having the Gospel preached to every creature.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20
FOOD MARTs
HAp'S MARKET

Fresh Meat, Fruit, Veg. Open
til 7:30 pm. Daily and Sat. 81
on Sun. 479 w. 5th. AK. 1892
Evening star., 1960-06-15
By RUTH DEAN
Star Stan Writer

Yesterday was Tom Doo-
ley Day" on Capitol Hill. Led
by Vice President Nixon, Re-
publican and Democratic
leaders of government and
some of Washington's most
prominent citizens turned
out at a luncheon in the Cap
itol to honor the young jungle
physician whose medical work
in Laos has become a legend
in his own lifetime.
Senator and Mrs. Styles
Bridges of New Hampshire,
were hosts for the luncheon
in one of the Capitol's most
historic rooms, the Old Su-
preme Court Chamber.
Eloquent Tribute
In an eloquent tribute to
DR.. Dooley, co-founder of
MEDICO, Vice President
Nixon said the historic
chamber was a fitting setting
for the occasion because
DR.. Dooley's mission so well
fits in with its heritage and
background.
This room symbolizes the
whole complex of the Ameri-
can citizen" the Vice Presi-
dent said.
Here the Senate sat in the
days of the great debates, and
afterward the Supreme Court.
There'n never be an occasion
in which a man or individual
could be more appropriately
honored in this room than
LIT. OOOley.
The Vice President declared
that I'VE often think of the
world struggle as military
and economic, and mutual
security aid as necessary for
our defense" but that in it
self simply as an action it
will never win the struggle.
I'VE often hear the mis-
sion of the United States is
to mobilize the free nations
against the efforts of the
Communists" the Vice Pres
ident continued. What we
fail to recognize is that the
peoples of Laos and other
countries are not interested
in being pawns in this world
Evening star., 1960-06-15

Seated at the head table
were DR.. Peter D. Conan
duraS, co-founder with DR..
Dooley of MEDICO, the or
ganization founded to estab-
lish hospitals and medical
service programs in remote
areas of newly developing
countries, and DR.. Edgar F.
Berman, deputy secretary
general of MEDICO, with
their wives, and Miss Louise
Gore.
DR.. Dooley said he didn't
think MEDICO is as well
understood as he would like.
The program essentially is
designed to help people to
help themselves and thus
maintain their self-sufficiency
and self respect. he explained.
No Charity Program
Were not setting up little
American dynaSties through
out the world" he asserted.
"Our job is to set up ma
tional Sufficiencies and work
ourselves out of a job. That
/ would like to see the aim of
all foreign aid. I don't feel
we're running a charity pro-
gram"
In the IL nations where in
a three-year period MEDICO
has set up II hospitals and
clinics, DR.. Dooley asserted
that the major condition the
organization exacts is that
I'VE will not work with any
nation unless we can work
with and as a part of its Min
iStry of Health. Hence what
we produce is theirs, rot
ours"
Declaring his belief in the
"do-it-yourself aspect of
citizenship" DR.. Dooley said
he believed that foreign aid
must be done by organiza-
tions like ours"
Government giving can
only go so far, he declared.
1T can never have the touch
of individuality, of per-
sonality, of initiative or of
the individuals own sense Of
responsibility"
In regard to his health, DR..
Dooley reSorted to character
iStic humor.
Declaring that latest medi-
cal examinations indicated
no extension of the cancer
Evening star., 1960-06-15
1t Was ON DooIey's Day
At Capitol Hill Luncheon
Vice President Nixon Louds MEDICO Doctor
As Example of the Heart of America

struggle. They are not in
terested in fighting our bat
ties; they are interested only
in their own.
People like DR.. Dooley
say we're here to help you
fight your battles"
Our foreign aid programs
must be presented to these
peoples 'in a way they can
understand" the Vice Presi-
dent asserted, What we must
do is make it clear we're in
terested not only in saving
our own hides, but their
futures"
Real America
Declaring that DR.. Dooley's
interest in these peoples is
"for their own concerns and
not because of ours" the
Vice President concluded that
DR.. Dooley represents "the
real heart of America, the
best motivations of our Gov
ernment and its traditions"
The honor guest sat through
most of this tribute with
head bowed, and later when
he had the floor, said as he
looked around at the distin-
guiShed gathering. that "a
luncheon like this is a little
hard on the Dooley humility"
Seated at tables that fan
ned out from the head table
dais were such leaders on
"the Hill" (some with their
wives as former Speaker of
the House Joseph w. Martin,
jr., Senator and Mrs. Leverett
SaltonStall, Senator and Mrs.
Stuart Symington, the Re-
publican House Whip and
Mrs. Leslie Arends, House
Minority Leader and Mrs.
Charles A. Halleck, the Presi-
dent Pro Tempore of the
Senate and Mrs. Carl Hay
den, and Senate Minority
Leader and Mrs. Everett NICK.
Dirksen.
Also on hand were Under
secretary of State and Mrs.
C. Douglas Dillon, Postmaster
General and Mrs. Arthur E.
Summerfleld, Mrs. Perle
Mesta. the Ambassador -deS-
ignate to Luxembourg and
Mrs. A. Burks Summers, Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth, and
Maj. Gen. Wilson T. Persons,
Assistant to the President.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
German Minister Arrives

Germany's Minister of De-
fense Franz Josef Strauss
arrived in Washington last
evening for a short official
visit.
The Minister is in this
country at the invitation of
Defense Secretary Thomas
Gates and has been visiting
American military installa-
tionS.
He is being honored at a
stag luncheon today given
by Secretary Gates at the
Pentagon and this evening
he will be the honored guest
at a stag dinner given by
Evening star., 1960-06-15

for which he was operated on
last year. he grinned end
said, some of the papers tell
you Dooley is three -f1fths
dead"
Pointing out that ned
made 38 speeches in 81 cities
in 80 days, he asked his
political audience, us this the
record of a dying man or a
living candidate?"
Evening star., 1960-06-15

Air Force Chief Of Staff, Gen.
Thomas White.
On Sunday German AM
bassador Grewe will give a
stag dinner for the visitor
at the embassy.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
Alumni to Meet

Alumni of Hollins College
of Roanoke will hold a
luncheon meeting beginning
at 1880 am. Saturday at
Water Gate Inn.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-07
Premier Khrushchev
Down With the Grippe

MOSCOW R-Premier Khrush-
chew is bedfast with illness at his
villa in the Lenin Hills. First
Deputy Premier Anastas Mikoyan
announced at Red Chinese re-
ception in the Kremlin tonight
that the Soviet leader has the
grippe. He was running a slight
temperature.
Khrushchev is believed to have
caught the ailment last Friday in
seeing off Prince Norodom Shan
ouk of Cambodia After busy
schedule that included the three
week Communist summit confer
ence, he has Cancelled all engage
ments.
Mikoyan's was the first official
S t e m e n t from government
sources that the premier was
sick, though Mrs. Khrushchev
said yesterday her husband was in
bed with a cold.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-07
Egan Protests
SeatOn Order

JUNEAU Up = Here is the text
of Governor Egan's comment on
the Withdrawals ordered by Sec
rotary Seaton.
Quote:
l am amazed that the outgoing
Secretary of the Interior would
exercise such sweeping authority
in the closing days of his tenure
of office and also on the very day
that the president-elect was ex-
pected to and did announce the
name of the man who is to be the
Secretary of the Interior during
the forthcoming administration.
Today's actions are all the more
a bitter pill because the secretary
has apparently prohibited mining
location rights of citizens in the
northern range area. Existing fed
eral law gives ample authority to
the Secretary of the Interior to
permit prospecting and mining
location rights in such areas.
1t is interesting to note that
Secretary Seaton has acted with
out even the courtesy of simple
acknowledgement of the request
which I made of him on Sept. 26th
more than two months ago that
lands encompassed in the proposed
Arctic wildlife refuge be made
available to the State of Alaska
for selection.
Alaskans know from experience
that once a federal reservation
is created it is virtually impossible
to have it set aside or reduced. I
plan to strongly protest this man
euver and am hopeful that the
proposed plan of action will be
rescinded.
Alaskans may once again thank
the present national administra-
ton for retarding local control
and development of Alaska's re-
sources. -
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-07

America, breeding the famous
platina fox which is cross be-
tween wild white foxes and blue
fox.
In more recent years he oper-
ated a store in Nome where he
took an active part in civic af-
fairs until his health made it
necessary for him to retire to a
warmer climate.
This past season, writes his
widow, who is also we'll known
here and in Shishmaref, he de-
voted himself to running the Re-
publican headquarters and "put
Calistoga over for Nixon, yet the
town is Democratic, so he felt he
did something for his party"
His heart was in Alaska and he
hoped to live long enough to drive
to Nome over the highway and
see his many friends once again.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-07
Seattle Traffic
Judge Convicted
OF Assault

SEATTLE, Dec. 7 Up - Seat
tie Traffic Court Judge William
H. Simmons was convicted today
of second degree assault in the
attempted rape of pretty, 81
year-old housewife.
A King County Superior Court
jury of seven women and five
men returned the verdict after
hours and 20 minutes of deli
berations.
Conviction meant the hand
some, baby-faced judge must
forfeit his office unless new trial
is granted. He could be sentenced
to 10 years in prison and fined
$1,000.
Simmons, 80, married and the
father of three children. was &C
cused of trying to become init
mate with Mrs. Betty Adams
after she had gone to see him
about a $50 speeding ticket last
July IA.
The young municipal judge
heard the verdict without a flick
er of expression. He said later he
would ask for a new trial.
In summations yesterday to the
eight-day trial the defense attor-
ney said Simmons had been
Framed" and by his own admis-
sions his career had been ruined.
Simmons admitted on the wit
ness stand he had gone with Mrs.
Adams to cocktail lounge, where
they had several drinks, and then
took her to the apartment of a
woman friend. But he denied he
was the aggressor in the brief
romantic interlude.
Mrs. Adams, who brought the
charge against Simmons, said he
tried to disrobe her in the apart
ment, tore her clothing and stifled
her screams.
The young housewife said she
accompanied Simmons to the
cocktail bar on his invitation "be-
cause I thought you could trust
judge just like your minister
or priest" and she believed her
husband had followed them.