davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-04
FARMS

7 ACRES. with 6-room house. out
buildings, surrounding mountain
view; ideal for week ends or re-
trement. Priced S0.500. Rea-
sonable terms,
53 acres. about 80 open, bal. woods;
neat 6-room farmhouse, ontbuiid. /.
sasstor ass 1885 6SSS Term Term. 1nsSas. dSsS
bal. monthly c. W. DUNCAN,
Broker, Louisa, va. Phone 230
weekdays, l4h sundays.
268 ACRES under cultivation:
stands, GOOD Te fences SarR Wstsr ssviswinS ,n nj
fields; large 4-bedroom home ana
tenant houses. Good purchase for
future land development. Large
road frontage. Priced at S74 900,
=; W. BERENS REALTORS, 3O1
West Lee hwy, cR. 3-l40i.
3o0-ACRE TOBACCO FARM, Ions
irontage on Patuxent River; 2i-
ALBERT HEIDER, Reaitor.
168 A. IN GRASS: stock farm,
sLream through entire farm: barn
Sneds, tenant house; Ser. dWi
99smt;, 9sn oo baths. hot-alr heat;
10 O., a; .oO e;rm: modern bunralow;
PERRoW REAL ESTATE
Heminaton. Va. HE. a-3521
6.ACRE FARM. 6-rm. house, eIec.
trlelty, double earaRe and ouf.
Duildings, on State road In small
vlilese bet. Culpeper ana Fred.
erlcksburE, Sl0.5O0. CIR. 3-li67
Evening star., 1960-09-04
VACANT

pedrms.' h-bath upstairs. liv. >.
SSn; rms, large kit, L bedrm. and
oatn. front and back porch on ISt
II. IuIl Dsmt,; 36 acres, 2 tabacco
o oparns; % miles from District
ONLEsr REALTY RE. 6-5393
WANT FARM or land for rent with
optlon. Will repair house ii nee
Lge. house pref. Box 4O4-s. star.
WARRENTON = 30 acres, cleared
sjna snu Ieneed: stream: two 9OO-ft.
mE,osaern; E,s snd; 44obedroom home; only
FAIPPpnW 81 S55;20n down.
IN ACRES w. VA. ACRES
~ acres land. remodeled log and
thrame h nome: bath, cleo, firepla ce ;
bniSi,iui bvildingui i9teFior; es ceG; barn and other
s acres res land, Groom cottage, elec.,
81 acres land. s-room house. hath
elec.; nice barn: $3.50.
o2 beautiful acres overlooking
Berkeley Springs. Suitable for
niusiness or pleasure. (Free List.
CALL o. Z. w1DMYER. sso
JAMES R. MARTIN. 3es
Berkeley Springs, W. va.
ACRES, ACRES-W. wa
2S4 acres, on good road: many
lovely campsites: some timhsr.
%nyyjSJH E%nIy IA hrs. D. c.: $4,000: $4,000
RETREAT VA.
o-ro0m house with cleo, bsmt
%ea scrs, ana panoramic view. On 7
hours to D. c.; $500. foSo' "a
L. R. Wigfield, NO. 7-1328
w. VA.-121 ACRES
6-rm. rambler; barns and outbldes
toWn. Sln Price; PRICE sY5oone Sfll fensed 6oo close
Patio ACRES
At chanesyille; large 1O-rm. house
IN beautiful cond.. sets high on
nil overlooking village of stores.
Scnools and church. Also tenant
mouse rented: 2-car garage and
1IoDuilGingsi nronartn Large stream through
Of State road: sis,a;oSS,n On ss.oo6 9otR Sidss dS
PA.-300 ACRES ~
Equipped for dairy: good cattle
Iarm; 3,bedrm. rambler, 2-car
garage oil heat: also 3-rm. tenant
Iond n 81 buildings:
Cumberland. Price, 100000, S1o.o
EUGENE P. NIXON
Ewes. and Suns, 3O1-EX. 5-5I3O
81 O-AcRE working modern dairy
LLaIm; milking parlor, 3 silos, many
oIdes. Old brick house.
H0-2frR doir- .,1-
Ia-acre farm mr.. Frederick; old brk
nome q baths, stream, barn, good
road. $4,000. 00u
IS acres Howard County; new brick
mouse. 3 bedrms. $4,000.
l0 level acres, paved road. 6-rm.
farm house, tile bath. SI2,500
Several wooded tracts, 10 to 80
acres TSi SSSSo,aT 300 an acre.
JOHN J. PRICE. Realtor, Mt. Airy.
l2S ACRES, with long frontage on
river dam. large lakes: arm.
cottage. electricity; good view: Is
PaiS'a IisS from Wsrrenton, Va; near
for DEVELOPMENT. Free bulldozer
work for week: S22, 500. with
reasonable terms. Less for cash
1874 acres (167h acres open, 80
acres wooded: secluded with
6-rm. brick dwelling (buiit 1917
with 8 fireplaces. center hail.
porch, modern conveniences; hay
barn, machine shed with work.
shop. fish pond; nice clean farm
In top condition: miles from
Culpeper; S35. 900.
RAY T. CANNON. Realtor
Castleton, Va. Phone: Culpeper,
WEST 7-e122 WEST 7-3112
1S2 ACRES, Q rooms, all improve
ments. For details, write PORDON,
Gainesboro. Va.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
FREDERICK COUNTY FARMS

So A.-Clean, 6-rm. brick house: !:
hv; rm, din. rm,. mod. kit, 3
pletely remod. and renov.: painted
inside and out: 40x60 barn, silo
Baltimore milk permit. Half mile
north Frederick: $1,000, terms.
292 A.-9-room, center-hall frame
house mod, kit; IA baths, fur
mace; mace 4otcow D. c; dairy barn,
bl6gs.. fertile land: 90 q. wooded,
streams: approx. 2 miles frontage:
IA miles n. Frederick: S270 per
acre: terms: $4,000 cash.
CARROLL MANOR EST.-146 a.:
antebellum 12-rm. brick mansion;
case, spacious rms, high ceilings,
random flooring. mod. kit. 8 bed
rms, ga baths, h.-w h.; widows
tower. portico. formal boxwood
and rose garden, tree-lined drive
way, fertile soil: 1s-mile river
frontage: "a mile hard road 'front.'
hwy, 70-S.. approx. 40 miles D. C.
NJ. WATKINS. 901, HI.
JAMISON. WI. S-9223.
GAINESVILLE : Beautiful 7-acre
estate: liv. rm., lib. din. rm. with
firepl., 4 bedrms. and den:. garage
ana other outbuildings: on huge
stream. Only 100000. $4,000
cash. FAIRFAX REALTY, CIR.
3-e407
FOR SALE 255-acre Loudoun
County stock farm: high-producing
soil; conveniently located: build
ings in good condition: money
making farm: price near 5000 per
acre. Brokers invited. Phone after
z pm, VA. 2-3719. Leesburg.
MANASSAS-sS acres: stream; g.
rm. frame house; S1S,750. FAIR
FAX REALTY. CIR 3-2407.
MDIDLEBURG-600 acres: several
h'iys hogsss stream etc.; s59;5 800
Evening star., 1960-09-04

BROCK HALL. Prime.
Teorges County = Beautiful
d;-aere homesites: wooded or
fsrn fieareG located on the
oSnt ntMSrlporo rd. md.
Marlboro: only 90 min r.
D. C. and BladensburE. Your
Investment protected BY Gov.
enants and building restric,
lions. Reas. Liberal terms.
Phone today for brochure.
SHERWOOD MANOR, Prime.
SeoIees County, only l mi.
north OF new WASHINGTON
and Annapolis expressway
on U. s. 301. only 90 min. =.
to D. c.. Fort Meade and
bladenSburg. Beautiful l.
acre home sites. wooded or
cleared; Streets paved, coun-
ty maintained. Protective
covenants and building re-
strlctlons. Rsas. priced, lib
eral terms. Phone today for
p4 acre. lots: sewer, water
and gas avail; only 5 min,
to NSA and Fl. Meade.
Reas. Will subordinate.
LANHAM. Md beautiful
4-acre lots; mi. from
Wash. BALTIC. pkwy. Sewer,
water. gas. Will subordi-
nate.
M. LEO STORCH.
DEVELOPERS. sP. S-45O
Evening star., 1960-09-04
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE
AAA VALUE

Tops for your dollar. This furn. cot
tase has large L-shaped screened
outside irepl.: on IOOxIO0 lot:
pier and water privileges. Only
S2,996; 81 900 dn., S25 mo.
Evening star., 1960-09-04

ACREAGE FOR DEVELOPMENT
1873 acres for investment and fu-
ture development; small barns
and outbuildings; partially wood
ed, at $3.50 per acre. F. W. BER-
EMS, REALTORS, 304 West Lee
HWY CR 3.1Anl
Evening star., 1960-09-04
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE

"a; AVE. S.E.-warehouse, $500,
.hsn sIsa showroom and ONCE front
leasing, JOSEPH FiLiPPoV VJs REHfr
In CO: 2412 Minnesota ave. Sc,
Evening star., 1960-09-04
NEW STROUT REALTY
FALL CATALOG-Free

=
FALL CATALOG-Free
JUST QUIT Bigger than ever-1s4
EARaFsfff EEAiiRse1ssff 81 srRoSU;r ST5; T9RtP,s RGRLFYs
l4?7-N, Land Title Bldg. Phila
delphia 10, Pa.
RIVERVIEW LODGE-Loyeiy rustic
nome fronting Shenandoah River
near Luray. Va; has 4 bedrooms.
rustic living room, modern kitch-
en-, etc. mountain view, 5 acres
$4,000. with 4 h down.. 9SSt,Rg; SooKgE;
AGENCY. Phone 81. Louisa, Va
SMALL FARM
ms can be a terrific buy. Must
" son9 70 settle estate: l6 acres
near ne. West River with home. having
bath and 3 screened moi. porehes,:: hh.,:
S13:995. Terms arranged
HOWARD E. TALBERT
DEALE, MD, UNIVERSITY 7-20O2
SOMERvILLA-4I4-acre beef farm
p0roerlnE river. Culpeper County
CnarminR old brick home, Espe.
eiaIiy nice property for $40, ,000'
MADISON COUNTY beef and Sheen
iarm, 2g6 acres. Some marketahle
timber. With or without niachin- :
cry, crops, sheep,
20 MILES FREDERICKSBURG: OK
acre farm with buildings; SI1 .oO0
WAUGH REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
Culpeper. Va. Phones: VA. SS09
once: VA. S1S2 residence.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
BIG VALUE

his furn. home In bayfront COM
munity has liv. .rm., din. rm.. 2
bedrms., kit, bath. elubroom, incl.
front porch. Only S6,ygb. S705
Evening star., 1960-09-04
CRUMPTON
FOR SALE

REALTOR
pSHI,ES SgI ESnSiSe %6 WSIsMEsTIront SIM.T Specialist
Evening star., 1960-09-04
SCHWARTZ W

DEALE, MD. uN -.ss-1
YOUR WATERFRONT sPEciAInsTT
Evening star., 1960-09-04
LIQUOR Store-Md.
Corner Grocerv-Reer
RooMING HOUSE FoSsIRMITIES

Party furnished: total price,
$T00. Calvert St, 1900 block NV.
10 rooms, ga baths. Lease Sl35
mo No roomers at present. Ed
WIN L. ELLIS, Broker, RE. q
6140. Once closed Monday.
Evening star., 1960-09-04

Po0lesviIIe Nd.
WI. S-9223 or 301-DI. 9-3262
ESTATE AREA, near Bluemont, Va.
19 acres on the historic Appala-
ehian Trail; Arm. house. lge. barn,
spot. S11, $50; terms. IA. s-IOO6.
FOR RENT = Stock farm Of gao
. stream and lake. Montgomery Co.
ROMER CO, WI. 2-QOA3
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-25
Navy's Biggest Balloon Sent Aloft As Prelude To Main Event on Tuesday

ABOARD THE U. s. CARRIER VALLEY FORGE, R = The Navy today launched the biggest bal loon ever sent aloft from a ship.
 This carrier released a sheer, thin skinned plastic bag bouyant with more. than 2,5OO pounds of heliun, at 5:32 am. The balloon, inflated to two million cubic feet, stood more than 200 feet tall and had an inflated diameter of 173 feet.
 It was an awesome sight as the balloon rose grandly, silently, smoothly, straight upward into placid blue sky.
 Ships personnel jammed cat walks and other safe deck spaces to watch for the launching over warm Atlantic 2,O0O miles east of Puerto Rico.
 Impressive as it was, the launching was only preliminary test run for the main show, pos sibly Tuesday. Then two balloons five times as big - 10 million cubic Hooters = will be sent up to g miles.
 They will carry 2,500 pounds each, the heaviest scientific pay load ever carried so high.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-25
Eisenhower Labels Foreign Aid Critics Ignorant of Facts

WASHINGTON, R = President Eisenhower said today that criti- cism of the Administrations for eign aid program as give-away plan indicates abysmal ignorance.
 In an informal talk at breakfast meeting of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, the President also spoke out in defense of his plans for a bal anced budget in the fical year starting July 1.
 Eisenhower told his audience of about 1000 at a downtown hotel they have an obligation to fa- miliarize themselves with the issues which face the United States.
 He spoke, of the need to curb imitation and avoid debasement of the dollar.
 Some individuals, the President went on, are "going along in sort of cloud believing that one political party or another party has all the virtues and the others none."
 He added that such people are completely uninterested, partic- ularly if registering or taking part in political action interferes with their golf or their shooting or any other recreation"
 That remark from Eisenhower, who both golfs and hunts, drew a laugh.
 As for the Administrations con- troversial foreign aid program, the President noted that it often is criticized as give-away plan.
 Nothing is more indicative of abysmal ignorance" Eisenhower said.
 If the United States abandons the people of free nations which need help, Eisenhower said, i've are going to have to pay the bill in currency costing much more than dollars"
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-25
South African Rioters Massacre 9 Policemen

DURHAM, South Africa, R - Nine policemen were herded into native hut and beaten to death by an enraged African mob Sum- day night. Four of those killed were white, the others black.
 Police endorsements, rushed to the clash scene in suburban Cato Manor, managed to restore an uneasy peace. Armed patrols roamed the area.
 First word of the trouble came when a radio operator at Cato Manor Police Station received a message saying: "Oh God, they are stoning us. Come and help us" ;"
 A strong police detachment was rushed to the area as thous- ands of residents in the town .barricaded themselves in their homes.
 An unofficial account said po- lice had gone into the suburb to investigate the murder of an African.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-25
Economic Pockets of Despair Pointed Out By Minnesota Senator

CHARLESTON, w. Va, R - Senator Hubert Humphrey O. Minn said today there are too many pockets of depression and despair" in the United States for any American Ito feel complacent about our national strength"
 Humphrey, who is seeking the Democratic Presidential nomina- ton, expressed this point of view in speech to the West Virginia House of Delegates.
 "The fact that the West Vir- ginia Legislature is grappling with questions of supplying food for the hungry and other welfare measures points up the bitter fact that the prosperity we hear so much about is certainly not a general prosperity" he said.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-25
By ANDREW BoRowIEc

ALGIERS, REArmed die-hard French rightists held out grimly behind makeshift barricades in the heart of Algiers today after night of bloody clashes that left 21 persons dead and 153 wounded.
 The army seemed firmly in control.
 The uprising against President Charles De Gaulle's self-determi- nation policy pitted Frenchmen against Frenchmen in Algeria, al- ready bleeding from a five-year revolt of nationalists.
 A stiff military censorship was imposed on outgoing news dis patches, but there was no objec- ton to calling Sundays uprising fight to keep Algeria French.
 Le a ders of the rebellious Frenchmen, who had counted on army sympathy and support, ad mitted they were fighting losing battle.
 The richards defied an appeal from De Gaulle to lay down their arms.
 The simmering resentment of European settlers against De Gaulle's Algerian policy was sparked into revolt by his firing of General Jacques Massu as mili-
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-25
Algiers Barricaded by French Troops
 In Scanning Bloody Settlers Revolt

tary and civilian commander of the Algiers area.
 Massu was the hero of the mill lion French settlers who are de- termined to keep Algeria French and one of the leaders of the 1858 revolt here that led to the over- throw of the Fourth French Re- public and paved the way for De Gaulle to assume power.
 The mutineers this time lacked a leader of Massu's stature and were hesitant against the pros- pect of open fighting with French troops.
 Philippe Marais, a deputy in the Algerian Parliament, told a re- porter: "This situation has not been provoked by a desire to riot, but by despair The popula- ton cannot retreat unless the gov ernment guarantees a French Algeria"
 De Gaulle has refused to budge from his offer to the Algerians of the chance to vote on three alternatives once the nationalists' revolt is ended = Affiliation with France, home rule under France. or independence.
 The French settlers fear they will be outvoted by the nine mil lion Moslems.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-25
Wife of Crash Victim Frank Suffers Miscarriage From Great Strain

CHARLESTON, S. C., R = Mrs. Julian A. Frank, beautiful widow of lawyer killed in a puzzling airplane crash, is recu- perating after surgery for mis- carriage.
 Mrs. Frank, 32, former model, was brought here Friday after suffering the miscarriage aboard a southbound New York Florida train. She underwent surgery Saturday.
 Federal authorities are investi- gating a theory that her husband, insured for nearly a million dol lars, may have taken suicide bomb aboard a National Airlines DC6-B which crashed near Boli- via, N. C., January 6. All 34 per- sons aboard were killed.
 Mrs. Frank, whose two small children are with relatives in Florida, apparently underwent great strain in her Westport, Conn.,, home after the death of her 32-year-old lawyer husband.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-25
Nome School to
 Get $3O,OOO a Year In Federal Funds

In an exclusive to the Nugget, Bob Grant, local Bureau of h. dian Affairs field representative, advises that supplemental finan- cial aid to the Nome Public Schools . has been approved by Roger Ernst, Assistant Secre- tary of the Interior, and will be provided on a three-year emer- gency basis. $12,000 will be avail able for the balance of the pre- sent school year.
 Funds equal to the deficit bud get needed for fiscal 1861 and 1862 will be considered subject to funds available. Department per sonnel have estimated the deficit at approximately $30,000 a year.
 After fiscal 1862, the BIA will review the need for continued aid.
 The money required for this aid will be appropriated under the Johnson O'Malley Act pro- gram and has been approved in view of the exceptional circum- stances involved and the inability of the City of Nome at present to finance an adequate education program for all children, includ- ing Eskimo children.
 Assist. Secretary Ernst wished to express his sincere appreciation for assistance rendered by Nome School officials and the Chamber of Commerce in securing this aid to the school.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-25
Bartlett, Gruening Urge
 Prompt Senate Action On Judge Hodge Nomination

WASHINGTON, R = A Senate committee was urged today by Alaska's two senators to approve President Eisenhower's nomina- tion of Walter H. Hodge as the new states first Federal District Judge.
 Senators Bartlett and Gruen- ing, Alaska Democrats, endorsed Hodge, Republican, at Senate Judiciary Subcommittee hearing. They said time is important since Alaska has to have fed eral district judge before the state courts can operate.
 The committee said it would not have time to act on the nom- ination today.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-25
N. Y. WOMAN FOUND DEAD IN PLASTIC BAG

NEW YORK, R = Mrs. Matilda Piatt, 40, a recent divorcee, was found dead Sunday with plastic bag over her head. Mrs. Piatts body was found by her daughter, Leslie, g, in their apartment in Rego Park, Queens. Police listed the death as an apparent suicide.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-25
Alaska Legislature Convenes at Juneau With Democrats In Complete Control

JUNEAU, R - Blanche Me Smith, first Negro ever to serve in Alaska's Legislature, was seated today as one of four new members sworn in as the 49th States lawmakers opened their second annual session.
 Mrs. McSmith, wife of an An chorage television shop operator, and Edmund Orbeck, 54, former football line coach and now labor leader at Fairbanks, joined the states 4O-member House of Rep resentatives in minutes after the session formally was called to order.
 In the Senate, former State Representative Robert Giersdorf, of Fairbanks, at 26 is the young est member of the Legislature. He was sworn in along with Sea- born J. Buckalew Jr., of Anchor age, a former member of the Ter ritorial House of Representatives. Their seating filled the Senate membership at the constitutional limit of 20.
 The four, all Democrats, had been nominated for the legislative posts last year by Governor Egan, to fill vacancies created since the first session adjourned last April. Called 10 Order with
 Traditional Ivory Gavel
 House Speaker Warren Taylor called the Legislatures lower chamber to order with the rapping of an ivory gavel. The gavel, with a head fashioned from mammoth tusk and a handle carved from walrus ivory, has been used to assemble the Legislature since the first Territorial lawmakers first met at Juneau in 1913.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-25

 come the State Attorney General, and Orbeck, replacement in the House for Giersdorf, were sworn in by Mrs. Ester Reed, Clerk of the House.
 Senate President William Beltz, an Eskimo lawmaker from Una lakleet, administered the oath of office>to Giersdorf and Buckalew 40 minutes after ahe Senate first convened.
 Giersdorf succeeded Hugh Gil- bert of Fairbanks, and Buckalew replaced J. Earl Cooper of An chorage, both of whom resigned to accept appointments as State Superior Court Judges.
 The new members left the poli- tical alignment in the Legislature unchanged.
 Democrats command an over whelming majority, controlling 35 of the ,House seats and all but two of the Senate posts.
 Organization of the two houses was accomplished quickly, with most of the detailed work as- signments carried over from last year.
 Many Transition Problems Still Remain
 A h e a d of the lawmakers awaited work toward a solution of still-existing problems con- nected with transition from territorial status. No. 1 task on the agenda was state financing.
 Governor Egan will make his State of Alaska report to a joint session of the Legislature in mid afternon tomorrow, and will re- turn before the lawmakers on Wednesday to summarize the pro- posed budget for the 1861 fiscal year.
 Apart from the Legislature, the burning issue of where Alaska's capitol should be located appeared certain today to be put before the voters in the August primary or November general election.
 Initiative petitions containing 12,000 signatures were filed with Secretary of State Hugh Wade during the weekend. lor were en route from the Anchorage area.
 Only a few more than 5000 valid signatures are needed to put the proposition of switching the capitol from Juneau to the Cook Inlet-railbelt area on the ballot.
 In addition to finances, the leg islators must find a solution to the debt-ridden state employment security problem, develop a new election code and set up laws cov- ering Alaska's borough system of local government.
 Fifty-three Senate and 97 House bills carried over from last year also must be disposed of. Bill Introduced 10 Legalixe Nenana Ice Classic
 One of the first bills introduced as the Legislature reconvened would legalize Alaska's 47-year- old Nenana Ice Classic and other types of non-profit rallies and lotteries.
 The bill, introduced by Sen. George McNabb, would exclude from penalties any such types of guessing games operated by char table, religious and fraternal or ganizations, or by the state or any of it's political subdivisions.
 Later in the week a number of the Governors interim appoint- ments to executive departments will be up for confirmation.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-25

According to information re- ceived in Nome today the presi- dential executive order activating the Alaska Federal District Court is expected to have an effective date of February IS. This order will say, in substance, that the Alaska District Court is staffed and ready to operate and will signal the official functioning of Alaska's state court system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11

commission but his direction
can substantially affect the
tone of the agency's activities
Mr.. Doerfer generally had sided
with the broadcasting industry
in its troubles with the Harris
committee, warning of the
danger Of Government cen.
sorship" Of radio-TV.
A former chairman of the
Wisconsin Public Service Com
mission, Mr.. Doerfer was APP
pointed to the FEC by Mr.
Eisenhower in 1853 and pro-
NOTED to the craftsmanship by
the President in 1857. A Chief
Executive has no authority to
remove FEC members, however
and Mr.. Doerfer might have re-
manned on the job until ex-
piration of his term June 80,
1861. If he had wished.
The Doerfer resignation ap-
pears likely to give impetus to
the committees proposals to
forbid members Of the FEC and
other regulatory agencies from
accepting industry favors or
unusual hospitality" Hear
ings were scheduled to open
next week on a bill sponsored
by Mr.. Harris which would
have this effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11

A slender, friendly, smiling
woman, Mrs. Neuberger, So, is
known as Maurine by the thou
sands Of voters she has met in
campaigns over the past dec
ade.
Won't Be Appointed
She announced yesterday she
would accept if Gov. Mark Hat
field would appoint her to the
rest of her husbands term until
the November election. But
Gov. Hatfield, a Republican,
announced he would not ap-
point her. This came after Mrs.
Neuberger's announcement she
would run for Office.
LAS I have previously indi-
Gated" the Governor said. II
shall not appoint as the sue
cessor TO Senator Neuberger
any active candidate Of either
party"
There was no indication who
would be appointed.
Under an Oregon law-spon-
sored by Senator Neuberger
when he was in the Legislature
Gov. Hatfield is required to
appoint the successor from the
same party as the predecessor.