davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
How Little They Know

The southern sit down situation is new,
unexpected, and suggestive Of how little
white people know about Negro thinking.
The movement comes from students and
represents youth education, and the future.
1t has ministerial overtones. It is pacifist
in intent though it may lead to hoodlumism
and in some instances already has done 30.
1t reflects unhappiness with secondary posi-
tons in stores and restaurants and thus
carries Negro protests beyond clearly public
facilities such as transportation and public
schools,-Lenvin Chambers, Editor Virgin
ian Pilot and Star Norfolk, Va-)
TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR NO. 35
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
Since Ancient Times

Since ancient times criminal law and
penology have been based upon what Is
called in psychology the pain-pleasure prin-
ciple. There are many reasons for inflicting
pain-to urge an animal to greater efforts,
to retaliate for pain received, to brighten,
or to indulge in idle amusement Human
beings like all animals, tend to move away
from pain and toward pleasure. Hence the
way to control behaviour is to reward what
is good" and punish what is bad" This
formula pervades our programs Of child
bearing, education, and the social control
of behaviour.-Karl Nenninger, Md.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25

poor Mans Club" Wanted:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25

Among the names on the petit
ton were a large number from
the Southade which are not car
ried in the above story.
Other names may be printed in
subsequent stories.
Evening star., 1960-02-28
COMMODITIES

Associated Press index of important
commodity prices inched higher this
week
The index stood at 1921, up from
l67.OS week ago but down from
l6g 81 year ago.
Three components-food, livestock
and textiles-advanced. Industrials,
grains and cotton, and nonferrouS
metals declined
Evening star., 1960-02-28
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. Feb. - CAPl.-cotton
futures moved within narrow trading
range again this week, closing with
prices 80 cents q bale lower to Sll5
bale hIgheT
The biggest advances we're made
by the most distant contract months.
The nearby March delivery eased on
the FIRST notice day at the beginning
Of the week. New crop months tended
10 sag on the possibility Of larger
production by growers electing to sign
Up under the Governments choice b
program this year.
Under the present cotton program,
, farmers under the "A" plan plant
within their acreage sllotments and
receive a guarantee OF so per cent OF
parity. Farmers under the n" plan
may exceed their acreage allotmente
but they receive support prices oi
only 65 per cent of parity
An increase in hedge selling re-
sultlng from the possibility of larger
production also depressed prices.
Exports in tae week ended Tuesday
were estimated Cy The New York Cot.
ton EXchansc Service Bureau at 203,-
/ 900 bales compared with $4,000 last
week and jl,UU0 bales in the similar
/ 1859 week. For the season through
/ February - the service bureau esti-
mated exports at 3.5O6,00O bales VS.
1'6O6,0O0 last year.
Evening star., 1960-02-28
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE, Feb. - CAP) lUSDAI
Cattle and calves: Compared to last
Thursday Slaughter steers closed stronG
70 80 cents higher, slaughter heiferS
strong early, weak late, bulls .OO-l 81
higher. vealerS steady, stockers and
feeders unevnly 35 cents to 90 higher
most advance on steers under 500 lbs
package lilo 10 high prime slaughter
9s6-l ,@4O lb choice 26 5O-27 50, l ioi
! 2lI 10 average and high choice 2S. .OC
late, lots l,225-l ,26O ID mixed good
ana choice 25 25-26 90 bulk a50-l lqa
10 sood 25;O0-27 90. / lot l.l93 lh
nisn sood 24.O0 early in week. / lot
l.l29 ID standard Holsteins 1925: j
lot ea4 10 high choice and prime
slauEhter heifers $500, lot p96 Ii
mixed good and choice $500, few lots
cSoLS"9 c5oirs % le eo 5000 and mixed GOOD and
2OOQ-2! 90, 3 loads 500 ID mixed
standarf and good included at 23.75;
qtlilty and commercial cows 1850
IS.9o' individual commercial 1925
!S, ~, 20 early in week, Gamers and
f46GE1s.663 ff44'6SEs oo-l7'0o' light eannsr'
Utility and commercial bulls closed
y oO-2? so. individual 90 25 good and
choice l5O-25O ID vealers 80 .dO-3a 90,
ehoiee en- $500 and up. standard 2s 90
4SN eHdIl lOtS elV-lO4O 10
26 50, ] lot 1927 ID low good 1850, .
loads 7S2 ID choice - 90, load SIl 10
medium and GOOD 90 so lot 565 ID
choice stock steers 20 90 bulk supply
43O-661 ID medium and good stock
SteerS and stock steer calves o4.75-
= s., package 625 ID choice stock
heifers 90 so
HogS compared to last THURSDAY
butchers and sows steady to 25 cents
hisher; bulk supply mixed lots US
no, =; q No. l-3 1s0-225 ID butchers
q No. l-2 these weights 1925 for the
highest price since last August. in
closing trade mixed lots No. l-2 a
No; Ia lS0-225 ID l5.25-l5.bO. No.
Il grade at latter price, l lot No.
No; 3 275 ID 1873 mixed No. ia
3OO-550 ID sows lO.50-12 25 through
Evening star., 1960-02-28
New Stores to Open
In Wheaton Plaza

Three additional stores will open the Wheaton Plaza
Regional Shopping Center Wheaton Nd Thursday morning
it announced yesterday
Raleigh Haberdasher will open its newest and largest
branch at 10 m. the north side of the center.
Bakers shoe store and Chambers shoe store will De
other additions
All downtown deuartments will be represented in the
Evening star., 1960-02-28
Business
GEICO Sets Records
AS Growth Continues
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Government Employees Insurance Co. continued It's record
Of rapid growth during according annual report
President L. Davidson which mailed to stockholders
last night.
GEICO had net earnings of $4,9O2536 $3.50 a share
after taxes compared S4383 932 or 1922 share on
Evening star., 1960-02-28

Raleigh Haberdasher store Of
$4,000 square feet. 1t will have
entrances on both the center
mall and the north parking
area. 1t will be the third unit
Of the 40-year-old Washington
firm.
The new Bakers store will be
merchandised individually &C
cording to the fashion needs of
the area it serves, said Manager
Leonard Martinko. The
women's shoe chain has 230
stores in ITO cities.
The Chandler's store will
have 5000 square feet of space
and will be the 18th store
opened since the firms found
ing in 1922.
Evening star., 1960-02-28
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Bituminous Production in the

Bituminous Production in the
week ended February 20 totaled
100000 tons. compared with g.
355,000 in the previous week
and 8,055,000 in the like week
a year ago.-National Coal AS
Sociation.
Motor Vehicle Output last
week totaled 156,735 cars and
31,424 truck, compared with
158,898 and 31,138 in the
previous week and 127,783 and
25,104 in the like week a year
ago.-Ward's Automotive Re-
ports.
Rail Freight LOadings in the
week ended February 20 totaled
571,625 cars, down 1.59o from
the previous week and 2.1%
under the like week a year ago.
Assn. of Amer. Railroads.
United States Exports in jan
uary totaled ,56O.30O, 900,
down 70 from December, but
up 1lfo from January, 1852
Census Bureau.
U. S. PlywOOd in 9 months
ended January 81 earned S1O,-
085,800 or $4.02 a share VS.. ST.
356,500 or $2.91 in 1859 period.
Union Pacific r. r. in Janu-
ary earned $3,544,454 VS.. $4,-
598,986 in 1859.
Draper Corp. in So weeks
ended January earned $2,062,-
706 of $1.84 a share VS.. $742, ,704
or 81 cents in 1859 period.
Atlantic Coast Line r. r. in
January earned $1,314,00O VS..
$1,329,000 in 1859.
Hart Schaffner G. Marx in
year ended November 80 earned
$2,810,796 or $6.49 a share VS..
$1,826,864 or SALT in 1858.
Other earnings included:
har
Evening star., 1960-02-28
Telephone Earnings
Well Above 1859

Net income of Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co. was
$643.744 in January, compared
with S586,2l7 a year earlier,
reported H. Holmes Vogel, vice
president in charge of the
WASHINGTON company.
Net for II months ended
January 81 was $7,628.131 VS.
$7.251,254 in the previous year.
Telephones totaled 20,78l
on January 81 VS.. 600,779 on
the same 1859 date.
Evening star., 1960-02-28


fewer shares a year earlier.
Admitted assets also reached
q record of $8l,614,507 at the
end of 1859, compared with
500, ,O62 ,669 a year earlier.
Net premiums rose to a new
high of S56,959, ,344 from $46,-
626,57l in the previous year.
They contraSted with $685.
2O7 in 1854, S6,6l4,96 in 1949,
Sl,316,129 in 1914 and S566, ,l73
in 1889.
Losses and expenses totaled
$43,350,452 VS.. S33,428,93l in
the previous year.
The company had 645, 5,254
policies in force and 1866 en-
ployes in 1859, compared with
SOL, ,391 policies and l,l19 en-
ployes in 1858.
Figures in other years: 299,-
326 policies and 622 employees
in 1854; 1883 and 285 in
l949: 4S,596 and "a in 1914, and
1886 and Al in 1899.
The loss ratio in 1859 was
69.3 per cent VS.. 66.3 per cent
in 1858 and the expense ratio
was 1877 per cent VS.. IA per
cent. The combined loss and
exp nse ratio was 83 per cent
VS.. 80.3 per cent in the previous
year.
Ine company is delaying
plans for operation of its new
affiliate, Governmen En-
ployeeS Varia bic Annuity In
surance Co.. until the regula-
tory pattern for this type Of
insurance becomes clearer, he
added.
Evening star., 1960-02-28
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Feb. 81 (AP) The grain
futures market continued its down
ward trend generally this week with
three commodities hitting new low
prices for the season.
OF the three. corn was the only one
to muster any rallying strength and
post net gains for the period. Eight
contracts stumbled into the low
ground They were March. May and
July corn, March and May rye and
March. NAV and July soybeans.
Wheat finished the week s4-2ss cents
l 97Ia: corn u lower to l cent higher.
March .12-ll7s; oats ls higher TO u
lower. March 73ia: rye 's-3ss lower
March 2l94: soybeans unchansed to
27s lower. March 2.O9i4-R ?
Range of prices for the week:
Evening star., 1960-02-28
B&O Net Contrasts
With Loss Year AGO

Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad
had net income of $815,052 in
January in contrast to a deficit
of Sl,7l5,l94 in January last
year.
January operating revenues
totaled S34,554,478, compared
with $30,079,850 a year earlier.
Evening star., 1960-02-28
Attention Unlimited, Inc.
Washington, D. C.

Patronage Of Established Az Prosrams
Includes Notionol Leaders in Every
field ef Endeovor.
Evening star., 1960-02-28
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. Feb. 81 AP) .-Divi-
dends announced
Pc Stk OF Pay
Rate riod record able
Stock
Crescent Pet x az 3-3l
xOne share Crescent Pet CIV pf for
each 100 shares common held.
Increased
Lud Mfg Sales 50 81 3-15
Initial
Stan Wks new .2S $40 3-31
Evening star., 1960-11-06


Jack Jurey reporting.
7:3o q LARAMIE.
Western. Hour. "Drfters Gold" Slim
Sherman John SMITH poses as an out
law and joins gang in an attempt to
prevent a bank robbery. Rod Cameron
stars as the gang leader.
@ ELECTION THEATER.
Drama as Min "Showdown at San
Pablo" Joseph Gotten.
q BUGS BUNNY.
Kids Cartoons.
0 PONY EXPRESS.
Western. Brett Clark tGrant Sullivan
outwits murderous miners to get valuable
papers on a new gold discovery.
7:45 @ ELECTION REPORT.
Public Affairs.
800 q ELECTION THEATER.
Drama. mo Escape" Raymond Burr.
q RIFLEMAN.
Western. "The Martinez" father John
HoyO seeks revenge against Lucas Nc
Cain tchuek connors) because his GRIM
ina son was killed in fight.
@ FATHER KNOWS BEST.
Comedy. Bud Anderson BILLY Cray enters
his mothers name in club contest ard
she wins 18th prize-one spaghetti din
ner a week for year. tRepeat)
8:l5 q ELECTION REPORT.
Public Affairs
$50 N ELECTION C0vERAGE.
Public Affairs. David Brinkley and Chef
Huntey, anchor men, All regular pro-
grams pre-empted for election results.
Statewide returns at e:55. 1o:55. 11:25.
ll:55, 1925, 12:55 and 1:25.
q ELECTION THEATER.
Drama "East of Nowhere" Ann Sher-
dan stars ELECTION reports at s:45 AMI
8:57)
hinoton. D. c.. November 6. 1860
Evening star., 1960-11-06

q SHERIFF OF c0cHlSE.
Western. "The Sheriff Finds a Heart"
0 BAcKSTAGE. SPORTS. NEWS.
Strong. SieeeI. Malkie.
q cANN0NBAll.
Action. charming con-man uses his
wiles on lonesome widow.
7:l5 On NEWS. WEATHER.
Mccaffrey. Allen.
7:26 q N EDITORIAL.
Jack Jurey reporting.
7.3O N LARAMIE,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-24

can keep you from being killed
in a traffic accident. Not long
ago an Sc year old man sur
render ed his drivers license
with this comment, Consider
ing my age and the way | drive
l think it's better to turn III ms
drivers license now and stay
off the highways" With today's
traffic conditions. physical fit
ness and mental alertneSS are &
must for highway safety. You
are not the only person in dang
err when you are unable TO drive
safely due IL your age, your
ability to react quickly 10 dang
er or when your senses are dull
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-24

He said faulty driver attitudes
We're not inborn but are created.
And in many instances they can
be corrected if caught in time.
One of the chief detectives of
the agency's driver Improvement
clinic program is to straighten
out such unsafe drivers, Garrett
said. The once a week sessions
are conducted by quilted Motor
Vehicles Department personnel
who emphasize in their lectures
the importance of good driver
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-24

by the driver who suddenly
swings out To pass without first
checking sight distance and on
coming traffic
These are but few of the
wrong attitudes in driving that
inevitably lead 10 accidents, "
Garrett said. ANY driver who
feels its time TO make a few
changes ought TO make those
changes now. Tomorrow may be
too late"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-24
vhai Is Your Driving Altitude?

8. = wrong attitude toward driv-
= responsible for an uncom-
10y high percentage of North
C1roltna's annual traffic acct
INT count, Joe w. Garrett de-
esafed this week.
Garrett is not a psychologist
out assistant commissioner of
me State Department of Motor
vehicles and in a position to
NOW some of the right ways
mo wrong ways of driving an
automobile
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-24
DRIVING CONDITIONS

Back i'll 1915 the Maxwell
automobile proudly advertised
its ability to hold the road
steady at so miles an hour. ANY
ar To-Day, of course. is capable
OF holding the road at speeds
far in excess of so. But tho
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-24

cd by alcohol or drugs. You
must keep alert To keep alive.
Every motoriSt you meet and
every passenger in your car is
dependent on your conduct I'M
der the wheel. BE wise. Il Ton
any reason you can't drive safe
~. don't drive al all.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-24

wife, Marjorie. and parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Dargin +. Lewis, live
IN Route 3, Conway, 5. c., is a
member of the 5lSt Artillery. a
Hercules missile unit in
Calf.
Lewis is assigned TO Battery
) ut the artillery. lie entered
tac Army in July 1858 and COM
IStoi basic training at Fort
Bcnning, Ga.
He Is 1857 graduate of Loris
High School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-24

habits and attitudes.
Garrett said that drivers with
faulty attitudes often tip their
hand by:
StnbbOrness-"Well by gosh
il he won't dim his lights l won't
either"
Over confidence-'I can hand
lie this buggy at 90 better than
most drivers can al 40"
Impatience-"I can see the
sign says stop but there's moth
ing coming"
ImpulSiveneSS is another COM
mon fault in drivers with poor
toward driving. Garrett
said. This is easily demonstrated
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-24

An estimated $4,000 people
eft North Carolina farms be-
,wcCn 1850 and 1860.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-24
North Carolina Department of

Motor Vehicles says 80 miles an
hour or even 40 can be danger
Gus under bad driving condi-
tons. Safe speeds are prudent
speeds tor weather, traffic and
road conditions. Prudent speeds
are required by state law re-
CARELESS OF posted limits. Don't
ask NE. Take your time. y
I'VE t. ten mile an hour 0rol
IN yo3l driving speed may mean
a late arrival but a safe arrival
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-24
DON'T DRIVE AT ALL

The North Carolina Depart
ment of Motor Vehicles says
common sense and forcthought
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-24
CHARLES Y. LEWIS

SAUSALITO, CALIF.-Armyl
PFC Charles L. Lewis, -. who's,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-24

The new Delco Remote Cooling
Units provide fast, low-cost meth.
cd OF cooling your entire home .
by SIMPLY connecting cooling units
to any warm air system. Phone us
for full details. including cost and
easy budget terms Backed by
General Motors
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-24

Let our factory trained heat
ing experts show you how
little it costs to install de-
pendabie, economical, auto
matte GIN Deleo-H Heat, and
save money on your fuel
bills, too.
Evening star., 1960-08-20
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Partly
cloudy with the chance of a
thundershower tonight, low
near 10. Mostly sunny and
with a chance of afternoon
thundershowers tomorrow.
Maryland - Partly cloudy,
chance Of thundershowers to-
night. lows So to "a in the
mountains and 64 to 10 else
where. Partly cloudy tomorrow
with a chance of afternoon or
evening thundershowers tomor-
row.
Virginia-Partly cloudy to-
night, lows 60 to IS in the
mountains and IS to 10 else
where. Partly cloudy and
warm tomorrow with scattered
afternoon or evening thunder
showers.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Southerly winds at
about S knots tonight increas-
ing to 10 to is knots tomor-
row. Partly cloudy with some
scattered thundershowers to-
morrow afternoon. Visibility 6
miles.
Temperature Humidity Index
Time Temp. Humidity Index
Sam. 70 10 10
Pollen Count
The District Medical Soci-
ety's ragweed pollen count for
Evening star., 1960-08-20

had plagued earlier DISCOVERIES
-four recovery attempts failed
had been licked. From No.
IA on the odds for success
would improve. he asserted.
The exact odds against COM
plete success would be impos-
sible to determine. They might
be gagged roughly. however, by
assuming that every major
component had a $3.50 chance
of working properly. If this
was the case. and there were
20 major components, the odds
against total success would be
about a million to one.
Success of Discoverer XIV
paved the way for a shot, in
about three weeks, in which
a small monkey will be
launched with a view to orbit
ing and recovering the capsule
in which he rides.
Evening star., 1960-08-20
CHIMP TAKES TO BLONDE
AS SCHOONER GOES DOWN

LOS ANGELES (AP)-"Abandon ship" said the
skipper Of the 40foo schooner And overheard went:
l. Blonde Nicole Makay 10, swimming
2. A small chimpanzee, hanging around Nicoes neck
g. Pretty Hedy Graaberg. 10. who clambered onto the
bowsprit poised momentariy like gurehead and then
stepped onto the convenient rocks of Los Angeles harbor
breakwater.
4 and s. Two dogs, swimming. after being flung into
the sea by the skipper
g. The skipper, Hollywood Actor Steve Cochran who
chose the bowsprit route.
Il couldn't the rocks until we were on them"
the actor explained after his craft yesterday
in 30 feet of water. There was thick fog"
No hurt.
Evening star., 1960-08-20
U. S. and France
Linked by Echo

HOLMDEL, N. j.. Aug. 20
(AP).-A signal sent from Bell
Laboratories via the Echo I
satellite communications bal
loon has been received in
France.
The laboratory was advised
by telegram yesterday that a
radio station at ISSy les Mouli-
neaux had received a 960-
megacycle signal from the lab
oratory's space communications
center Wednesday night.
The radio station reported
the incident to the Centre
d'Etude des Telecommunica-
tions in Paris, which notified
Bell. The French center said
the signal received was very
weak but was a steady unmod-
ulated tone.
1t was the first overseas
transmission via the 100-foot
Echo I.
Evening star., 1960-08-20
Storm Moves;
NorthWard in
Open Atlantic

NEW YORK. Aug. 20 (AP).-
Hurricane Cleo moved north
ward over open seas today
headed toward Nova Scotia.
Storm warnings were out
along the Atlantic Seaboard
from Massachusetts, up as tha
bluStery lady from the south
pressed steadily on.
The Weather Bureau said it
expected her to conf1ne her
wrath to the offshore area
as she moved up along the
coast.
Ships in the Atlantic Fleet
Destroyer Force were alerted to
head for the safety of ports If
necessary. 1.
But the Weather Bureau in
Boston announced in the 6 am.
advisory that Cleo was no
longer a threat to the United
States mainland and gale
warnings from Eastport, Me-, to
Block Island. r. l.. were of.
At that time Cleo was CEN
tered some 280 miles east of
Boston, fusSing along at about
% miles per hour.
Cleo was born Thursday
about $40 miles off Cape Canav-
eral. Fla.
Weather watchers said New
England might catch a back
lash of high winds from the
lady's train but would escape
the full force of the storm un-
less Cleo turned Unexpectedly
westward.
Heavy rains pelted the New
York area yesterday as Cleo
moved slowly past, east of the
coast. But the Weather Bu-
reau said it was the result of a
low-pressure disturbance not
connected with the hurricane.
The city caught 31a inches
Of rain. a record for the date.
The previous high was 3 inches
on August 10, 1899.
1t was worse in the suburbs.
Up to as inches were recorded
in WeStchester County. White
Plains was deluged with 3.55
inches in nine hours.
Evening star., 1960-08-20
Polar Base Fire Kills
8 Red MeteoroIooists

in several Antarctic stations in
recent years with no reported
casualties. But in the frigid
weather there is little or moth
ing that can be done to save
a building once it starts
flaming.
There are some 100 Soviet
scientists and technicians at
Mirny this winter.
The Russian base consists of
more than 40 buildings, air.
craft landing strips and MAIN
tenance facilities. 1t is ex-
ceeded in size in Antarctica
only by the United States base
at McMurdo.
Evening star., 1960-08-20
Tiros Responds
After 7-Week LuII
BY the Associated Press

After being dormant for
seven weeks, some of the equip
ment in TiroS 1. the television
satellite, has started buzzing
again.
And a television camera may
be among the revitalized equip
ment.
Officials Of the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration, however, do not ex-
pect Tiros I to send back any
more useful pictures Of the
clouds around the earth. The
pictures had been used to study
weather patterns.
A command from a Radio
Corporation of America station
at Highstown, N. j., Thursday
started the equipment going
again.
The satellite has functioned
extremely well since its launch
ing April /. And it's new activity
has pleased NASA officials.
This is the first time a small
rocket has survived the space
environment for almost five
months and functioned sue
cessfully," a NASA spokesman
said yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-08-20
1O1stAirborne
In Mass Jump

FORT BRAGG. N. c., Aug. 20
(AP). The 101st Airborne
Division hit the silk over Ft.
Bragg today in the largest mass
airdrop since World War II.
The first paratroopers
jumped shortly after a ground
fog cleared. The schedule called
for about 1000 troopers of the
10lst to have jumped and an
other $500 to have been air.
landed by noon.
The mock assault is part of
exercise Bright Star-Pine Cone
III. war games condu cted
jointly by the Army, Air Force
and Reserves. Purpose of the
exercise is realistic training in
brushf1re-type wars.
Another 5000 men, these of
the 82d Airborne, will Jump on
Tuesday as reinforcements. The
drops are intended to bolster
friendly forces against "aggres-
sor" attack.
Maj. Gen. Ben Harrell COM
mands the 101st, stationed at
Fort Campbell. KY. C-119 fly
ing boxcars were to carry the
men and about $500 tons of
equipment over the drop area
from dispersal zones at Myrtle
Beach Air Force Base, Sumter
Air Force Base, Donaldson Air
Force Base and North Auxiliary
Field, all in South Carolina.
Fighter planes and ground
support craft also were to take
part to make a total of nearly
300 planes and 10000 men in
volved today.
The Army operations are di-
rected by 1t. Gen. T. J. H.
Trapnell, commander of the
18th Airborne Corps and Stra-
tegic Army Corps forces. Maj.
Gen. Maurice A. Preston, COM
mander of the 10Th Air Force
at Seymour johnson Air Force
Base, heads the air operations.