davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Admiral and 9 Others
Die in Plane Crashes

MANILA, Philippines. Nov.
IL (AP)-Two United States
NaVy plane crashes at approx
inaAtely the same spot today
claimed the lives Of 10 persons
including the admiral COM
mAading the American naval
base at Subic Bay.
Killed along with Rear Ad-
miral Arthur +. Spring, 50, was
hiE wife. Clare, 50.
Also killed were the admirars
aide, 1t. 0.g.) Karl Ziegenha-
gen, Gary. md: the pilot. 1t.
Coimdr. Wade K. Smith, Clin-
ton. Tenn: the co-pilot, 1t.
(j.g) Kenneth Cowles, San
Mafino, Calf. and Airman
Cecil q. johnson, Kansas City.
Mo
Four more men. including a
United States Marine and three
Philippine constabulary per-
so1nel, were killed when their
Marine helicopter crashed
shortly after noon near the
wreckage of the Inflated Alba
tross amphibian carrying the
Spring party.
Their names were not i'm
mediately disclosed. They were
alraNng eight aboard the hell
copter, which was dispatched
from the carrier USS Hornet
to the spot where the Albatross
HAD crashed.
OF the eight, the pilot and
co-pilot were uninjured. while
anAmerican Navy doctor was
slightly bruised and a United
States enlisted man suffered
minor burns.
Two United States Air Force
paratrooper medics later jumped
to the remote area where the
admiral's plane crashed and
found the victims. There were
no survivors.
United States Navy spokes-
men theoriZed the admiral's
plane either developed engine
trouble or ran into a down.
draft.
Memorial Rites Friday
Subic Base officials arranged
: for a memorial service Friday.
but said funeral plans for Ad-
miral and Mrs. Spring would
await the arrival of their son
from Connecticut.
The Springs attended q mill
tary dinner-dance in Manila
Monday night. They were fly
ing back to Subic Bay aboard
q -twin-engine Albatross am
phibian at the time of the
crash.
Except for one message i'm
mediately after takeoff, nothing
was heard from the plane.
The wreckage of the Alba
troSs was found about 2,70O feet
up~ Mount Mariveles on Bataan
Peninsula. overlooking Subic
Bay. There the United States
maintains its key base for sup
porting 7th Fleet operations in
the South China Sea.
The approach over the noun
tain is normal for planes max
Evening star., 1960-11-15

walter e. Hughes, chief OF
1.-THE Acc viii soon offer COL
lleges the money to construct
1.-THE buildings they so badly
ineed for on-campus atomic
,fenergy projects.
I Other Methods Heretofore
Heretofore, the Acc has pre-
ferred to rent, borrow or other
wise obtain buildings at educa-
tional institutions rather than
pay for construction Of perma-
Inent on-campus facilities.
Some educators at the conven-
ton say they feel the lack OF
such buildings. has hampered
atomic research on American
campuses.
Mr.. Hughes did not say when
the money would become avail
able, nor the amount, but he
told his listeners that "the uni
versities have a need for about
IS million for atomic research
and development facilities, and
the facilities will be provided
one way or another"
A third announcement. one
related to Mr.. Cera's statement
that the Acc will provide equip
ment and material allowing in
PRODUCTION Of nuclear informa-
ton into existing college
courses, was made by Alphonse
Tammaro, asSiStang gcneraI
manager Of Aces research and
industrial development depart
ment.
"An increased percentage of
Acc support for basic physical
research and for biocnemical
research will be shifted to the
universities and away from
Aces own national labora-
tories" Mr.. Tammaro declared.
Amount and Date Wait
The exact amount of the sup
port and the date for shifting
the burden Of physical and
biochemical research to the
colleges was not known imme-
diately, but q convention
spokesman said it probably
would take place when sufd-
cient buildings are constructed
to house both equipment and
students.
The fourth change was an
nounced by r. Carson Dalzell,
assistant to the director of the
division of reactor develop
ment.
/ Mr.. Dalzell said all doors to
employment in United States
nuclear power programs will
be opened widely to future
graduates in all lines of engi-
neering. and mot solely to
those in the new specially
called nuclear engineering"
Hiring policies in the past
generally have favored the en-
gineering specialists. an Acc
spokesman explained, but now
we find there is a need for other
types Of engineers as we'll"
The announcement served as
q high point for the 3-day con-
vention. Scheduled to run
through tomorrow, some $500
educators from 40 universities
are taking part. Included are
DR.. Wilson H. Elkins. president
Iof the University Of Maryland; {;
DR.. Walter S. Newman, presi-
dent Of Virginia Polytechnic
Institute. Blacksburg. and DR..
r. P. Daniel, president of Vir-
ginia State College. Petersburg.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Britain to Count

LONDON. - Britain's next
census is scheduled for April
%. 1861. It will cover England,
Wales. and Scotland and be
carried out by $1,000 enumer-
ators. At the last census, in
1851, the population of the
United Kingdom was put at
so, ,250, 900.
Evening star., 1960-11-15

stiles which provide 1t with its
scientists.
There were indications that
the plan may even include the
release Of guarded ACC mate.
rials to students engaged in re-
search at the college level.
In what officials described az
the first Of four announcements
which mark "a departure from
historic ACC policy" John c,
Cera, chief of Aces education
and training section, division Of
reactor development, will pro-
vide equipment and material
that will allow introduction OF
nuclear information into exist
ing college courses in chemistry,
physics. netallurgy, and en-
gineering. and will enable in
stitutions to add such new
courses as radio chemistry and
nuclear physics.
Land Grant Convention
Mr.. Cera's statement, along
with "breakthrough" announce
ments by three other Acc Of
flcials. was made at the 74th
annual convention of the
American Association of Land
Grant Colleges and State Uni
versities at the Statler Hotel
Mr.. Cera did not say whether
some of the information is
now considered classified, but
q convention official said ed
ucators who were present at
the announcement understood
that it is.
Calling for q strengthening
Of higher education in nuclear
science and engineering, Mr..
Cera announced that the COM
mission will now make monetary
grants to colleges Of arts and
sciences as well as to engineer
ing institutions for equipment
useful in general nuclear ed
ucation."
Until now. most Acc grants
have gone to institutions spe.
cializing in engineering courses,
In q second dramatic switch,
Aces program analysis Sec
ton, division Of research, said
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Rail Crash Kills ITO
In CzechosIovukio

VIENNA, Austria, Nov. Is
(AP).-At least 110 persons
were killed and LOG injured in
a train crash at the station OF
Steblova in Czechoslovakia last
night, Radio Prague said today
The broadcast said the dis
aster occurred when two local
trains crowded with passengers
collided on a siding in the rail-
way station.
Steblova is a small town in
Bohemia, some rs miles east OF
! Prague.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Acc Shift to Boost
College Atom Research
BY JOHN ROSSON
Star star Writer

The Atomic Energy Commission-markng major switch
In ACC pocoday announced plans dramatically
financial moral support Of atomic programs
the Nations colleges and universities.
The plan hailed Immediately as q breakdown of O
troublesome between the ACC colleges and unver-
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Autos Top War Toll

CHICAGO.-Motor vehicle
mishaps have killed twice as
many people and wounded 26
times as many as all the wars
in which the United States has
been involved.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
27Chickens T est Fired
Into Electra, Probe old

Certcaton tests the engines of the Lockheed Electra
included the firing of chickens
plant at veocities up to $50 miles per hour
This testimonial to the diligence of certicaton tests was
offered today Capitol Hill by E. r. Quesada admins
traitor of the Federal Aviation Agency.
Mr. Quesada the third witness to appear before a
Evening star., 1960-11-15

House Aviation subcommittee
resumption of hearings on an
Electra crash at Boston Octo-
ber 4. Sixty-two persons died
in the accident.
Almost Immediately after the
accident, Mr.. Quesada, from
the scene, declared his belief
that a fight of starlings had
been ingested by the turbo-
prop engine.
On October 81, in a prelimi-
nary report, the Civil Aero
nautics Board said that its in
vestigation up to that point
indicated the probability" that
ingestion of birds could have
caused the malfunction of one
or more Of the four engines.
An earlier witness, Melvin M
Cough, head of the CAB Bu-
reau of Safety, told of several
aircraft-bird incidents since
that time. One of these, he
said. involved another Electra
which struck a CLOUD of star
lings at Logan Airport in Bos-
ton it sounded like ma
chine-gun fire." he said, quot
ing crew members.
They said the Windshield
was covered with blood" and
the plane returned for inspec-
ton.
While he still appeared to
hold to the bird theory, MIR.
Cough considered the human
element. There is still a prob
lena of cockpit management.
What happens when the wind
shield is suddenly plastered
with birds? Where do all the
hands go?"
New Aspect Noted
Mr.. Quesada in telling of the
intensive tests the Electra had
been put through pointed out
that the situation which may
have caused the Boston crash
was a new aspect of the bird
problem not previously en-
countered, mainly the inges-
ton Of numerous small birds
causing more than one engine
to fail at the same time"
Mr.. Quesada and Mr.. Cough
agreed that there was no struc-
tural failure Of the Electra ir
Boston before it struck the
water.
Mr.. Cough was preceded by
CAB Chairman Whitney Gillil.
land, who said hindsight showed
that the Federal Aviation
Agency was right in rejecting
a CAB recommendation that
Electra be grounded.
Speed Limited
Under questioning by sub.
committee Chairman John Bel
Williams, Democrat of MisSis.
sippi, Mr.. Gillilland said the
CAB had made its groundine
recommendation, after the Bos.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Speed Limited

Under questioning by sub
committee Chairman John Bell
Williams, Democrat of Missis-
sippi, Mr.. Gillilland said the
CAB had made its grounding
recommendation, after the Bos-
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-06
Lease Sale May Spur Development

Purchase of a substantial inter- est in 48,00O acres of oil and gas leases in the Kenai-Cook Inlet basin of Anchorage Gas and Oil Development, Inc, has been an nounced by Hawk Exploration Co.,, Lt., Colorado corporation.
 Exercising of an option with Anchorage Gas and Oil calls for taking assignment of the acreage and leasing drill rigs, machine shops and camp facilities on the present drilling site.
 Anchorage Gas and Oil is retain ing a substantial working interest and royalty in the leases. The firm will work closely with Hawk, which will be technical and managerial operator.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-06
Firm To Reduce Freight Rates

JUNEAU tR = Gov. Egan took official note of the proposal by the Puget Sound Alaska Van Lines to reduce the rates on groceries and other items in Alaska, calling the move a "step in the right direction"
 The Puget Sound Van Lines on July 21 asked the Maritime Board to approve reduction in rates by nine per cent. The Board approved the rate change July %
 Egan stated he didn't know whether reduced rates had actually been put into effect yet. He told a news conference he hoped other carriers in the Alaska trade will also recognize the need for lower transportation costs. The Seattle based firm serves the railbelt area portions of Northwestern Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-06
Boy Scouts To
 End Encanlp lplllent

Eighty-two boys are in attend ance at the Boy Scout encampment being held at the Scout campsite on the Naval Station. The encamp- ment ends tomorrow.
 A Court of Honor will be held Saturday. afternoon at 3:30, which will officially close the encamp- ment. The public is invited to the Court, at which all the boys will be advanced in scout ratings.
 The boys have been housed in tents, there being thirty of them. According to Joe Rayfield and Jerry LeBarron, Scout executives in charge, the camp has been a great success.
 Joe Rayfield is a recent casualty of the encampment, and is in the hospital with blood poisoning.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-06
Facts On Voting Fishing Here Still Continue
Photo by Ameigh

total pack is more than 100000 cases above the pack during the same period year ago when 1,256,- 798 cases were packed.
 The Southeast area contributed 180,631 cases in this years pack; central area, 750,089 cases; West ern Alaska, 1,036,833 cases. The F&G Department said reporting error by cannery in the northern district in Southeast Alaska threw last weeks Southeast total off. The cannery reported the number of fish received, rather than the num- Der of cases packed.
 Of the Southeast total, 785 cases were kings, 32,914 were reds, 5,231 were echoes, 78,790 were pinks, 62,911 chums. In the Central area, 821 cases were kings, 210,176 cases were reds, 1895 echoes, 28,380 pinks, 283,387 chums. Tn Western Alaska, 33,451 cases were kings, 836,4 were reds, 1887 echoes, 10, 40 pinks and 105,076 chums.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-06

Commercial fishing in the Ko- diak area is leveling off, but still holding steady, according to Bob Simon, area biologist with the Alaska Fish and Game.
 An estimated catch of IA mil. lion fish is reported for the Island area, 10000 more than last year. Equally good fishing is reported for all parts of the Island, with no area outstanding. Good pink runs are being found in the Marmot Bay, Karluk, Uyak, Uganik and Terror Bay areas. An estimated 433,O0O pinks are reported for Kar- lux.
 The fishing season will continue to September 30.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-06
Sharp Quake Felt I'm The Aleutians

MOBILE, Ala. R-iSharp quakes in the Aleutians were recorded by the Spring Hill College seismo- graph.
 The primary phase began record ing at 1:4548 am. CST, secondary phase, 1:54:49. Epicenter is be- lieved just south of Rat Island.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-06
Protest Shipping Of Bristol Bay
 Salmon To Japan

Governor William A. Egan and Senator E. L. (Bob) Bartlett today urged the State Department to utilize "all resources at your com mand" to halt proposed Japanese purchases of Bristol Bay salmon for shipment to Japan for final processing.
 The joint protest to Secretary of State Christian A. Herter followed receipt of reports over the week end that Japanese vessels now dis charging cargo at Astoria, Oregon, expect to load unprocessed Bristol Bay salmon.
 Bartlett and Egan take the posi- tion that transportation of Alaska caught, unprocesSed salmon by Japanese nationals, or on Japanese vessels, through the North Pacific waters in which Japan has agreed to abstain from taking salmon is clearly opposed to the spirit of the North Pacific Fisheries Conven- tion.
 We urge prompt utilization of all resources at your command to prevent such shipments pending international resolution of differ ing interpretations of treaty pro visions" the two Alaskans said in their joint telegram to Herter.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-06
Compensation Fund Balance Increases

The Unemployment CompenSa- tion Fund balance as of July 31, 1860 was $1,832, ,OOO, according to Merrill E. Weir, Director of the Employment Security Division of the Department of Labor. The fund balance increased during the month of July as compared to the preceding month as contributions exceeded benefit payments re- ceived during the month.
 During the month of July, 1860, S131 ,0OO was paid out in current benefits as compared to $211, ,000 in June, 1860 and $213,O00 in July, 1859. This is a decrease in benefit payments as compared to the prev ious month and also decrease as compared to the same month one year ago.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-06
Committee Named

A committee of three Juneau residents to investigate the possi- bility of State acquisition of the Juneau home library of former Delegate Wickersham as historic shrine. were named by Gov. Egan,
 They are Miss Helen Dirtadian, state librarian; Richard Cooley, research analyst; State Supreme Court Justice John H. Dimond.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-06
Plan Bottom Fish Survey By BCF

JUNEAU LR - The Bureau of Commercial Fisheries said that an exploratory bottom fishing pro- gram will be started soon in the unfiShed area off Prince of Wales Island.
 The project will be headed by Chuck Connelley of the Bureau of Commercial Fisheries at Juneau. Connelley was formerly agent in Kodiak for the FWS.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-06
Bortons Celebrate 18th Anniversary

MT. and Mrs. Al BOrtOn ceIe- brated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary Wednesday, August 3. This is also Mrs. Borton's birth date.
 A reception was held for MT. and Mrs. Borton and Mr and Mrs. Fred Mamaloff, by members of the Church of God congregation. This was also the Mamaloffs' seventh wedding anniversary.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-06

A fund drive for the Boy Scouts will be conducted tomorrow morn ing. A City-wide canvass will be made, which will include business houses and homes.
 Chairman of the drive, Doug Preston, stated a large group of men and women will hold final organizational m e e t n g tonight (Friday), with the drive canvass ing being conducted Saturday morning.
 Joe Rayfield, Scout executive
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-06
Two Million
 Fish Pack Seen By Alaska F&G

JUNEAU R = The 1860 Alaska salmon pack, held down by poor catches in Southeast Prince Will liam Sound, inched towards the two million case point last week, the Alaska Fish and Game Depart ment said.
 With the Bristol Bay red pack of 985,859 cases figuring promi- nently in the catch thus far, the total Alaska pack through last Sunday is 1867, ,553. The all-Alaska
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-06
Boy Scout Fund Drive Saturday Morn

from Anchorage. who has been here the past several weeks at the Scout encampment. stated that funds are urgently needed. Most of the money raised, he stated, will come back to Kodiak in the form of equipment used here.
 No quota has been set, but all the money that can be raised is needed, according to Rayfield.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-06
Theatre Group Scores In Comedy

Every qualified voter present and in line at the time prescribed for closing the polls may vote.
 A rule for marking the ballot is not too well known. A voter may mark his ballot by the use of cheeks, cross marks or plus signs, or any other written mark that is clearly placed in the square oppo- site the name of the candidate. Erasures and corrections do not invalidate the ballot.
 Absentee voting. Any qualified voter may vote absentee at any election. Absentee ballots may be obtained by applying in person or by a personal representative to a Deputy or District Magistrate, or the Secretary of State. Absentee ballots can be applied for in per son up to one day before election, by a personal representative, but application must be made not less than four days before the election when made by mail For the pri- maries, Friday (today) is the last date to send by mail.
 COntesting election. Any defeat ed candidate or 10 qualified voters may contest an election Among other grounds, one is any corrupt practice as defined by law suffi- cient to change the results of the election.
 What are the qualifications of voter? How late can a voter file an absentee ballot? What is the proper way to mark ballot? Are you as an employee allowed time off for voting?
 These and many other questions are being asked just prior to the Alaska primary election. In order to set the facts straight, look at the Session laws of Alaska, 1860 edition, provided the following answers:
 In order to qualify, voter must be citizen of the U. S.; at least 19 years old a resident Of the State for at least one year; resi- dent of the election district in winch he seeks to vote for at least 30 days immediately preceding the election; must be able to read or speak the English language.
 Election polls will be open from 8 am. to pm.
 The law allows time off with pay for voting if the employee does not have sufficient time in which to vote during the day or after work. An employer refusing time off, or deducting from wages for time off is subject to fine.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-06

Declaration of party preference. Before obtaining a ballot, voters may declare their party preference but are not required to do so.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04

the Cabinet by the Democrats
might be thwarted "by the influ-
ence of the South on selections for
cabinet posts"
Poll Breakdown
Negro unlikely to be named 10
Negro likely to be named 13
Possible but not probable 8
Most Likely Cabinet Post
Secretary Of State IA
Secretary of Labor II
Health Welfare & Education s
Secretary Of Interior 4
Choices Based on Which Party
Wins
DR.. Ralph Bunche (by COP 8
"Dr. Robert Weaver (by Dems) 8
Personal Choices
DR.. Ralph Bunche Is
A. Phillip Randolph 10
Val Washington g
Rep. Charles Diggs /
Carl Murphy !
Rev. DR.. Gardner c. Taylor /
Thurgood Marshall /
DR.. Mordecai johnson 1
""Attoney Vince Monroe
Townsend, Jr. l
"Dr. Robert Weaver, of New
York City, a PHD, was Race Re-
lations Consultant to President
Roosevelt's War Manpower Com
mission, appointed by Hartman
Commission of Temporary State
Rent Division, now member three
man Urban Redevelopment Board.
""Attorney Vince Monroe Town
send, Jr., Of Los Angeles, does not
have a national reputation. Is de-
scribed by a West Coast editor as
brilliant attorney, well-ground-
ed in legal and theological mat
tiers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04

lnant opinion Is that, If a Negro
Is named to the Cabinet, he will be
appointed Secretary of State. The
post Of Secretary of Labor was in
dicated as second probable spot
with Health, Welfare and Educa-
ton and Department of Interior
third and fourth choices.
UN undersecretary Ralph ].
Bunche emerged as top man in
both personal choice of the pollees,
as well as likelihood of appoint
ment, provided the Republican ma
tional candidates are victorious.
Runner-up to Bunche in personal
choice of the Negro newspaper ex-
ecutives, is AFL-CIO's A. Phillip
Randolph, advanced by 10 pollees
as a good selection to head the U.
S. Labor Department. Others
named as personal choices include
Val Washington, Director Of Min
critics for the National Repubh-
can Committee; Rep. Charles Diggs
(D-Mich); Publisher and President
Carl Murphy, of the Afro-Amer-
lean Newspaper Chain; the Rev.
Dr. Gardner c. Taylor, President,
New York City Protestant Coun-
Gil; Thurgood Marshall, Director
of the Legal Division of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People and DR..
Mordecai Johnson, recently-retired
President of Howard University,
Washington, d. c.
Newspaper executives advocat-
ing Bunche cited his information
al reputation .. unquestioned abil-
ity in diplomatic, United Nations
and world affairs academic
foundation and background .
and the terrific impact his APP
pointment would have on non-white
nations of the world"
Those proposing Mr.. Randolph,
who Is International President of
the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters, an AFL-CIo uce-president
and a Socialist cha IN ctarizad him
as never violently partisan .
the most articulate and consistent
Negro spokesman qualified by
training, character and dedication
of purpose and Commanding
respect of both races"
Two pollees expressed the con-
viction that naming of a Negro to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
Read Candidates.
Ads In This Issue

A large number of candidates
for political office use the adver-
Using columns of this newspaper
this week to get their message
to readers Of this paper.
We suggest that prospective vot-
ers read these ads-these messages
from candidates who solicit your
vote on Tuesday.
Evidence that these candidates
consider your vote important is
shown by the fact that they use
the columns of your community
paper to advertise their candid
ates.