davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-12
HeaWDamage
Is sSufferedby
Eastern Shore
D. c. Area Escapes
Brunt as Storm
Races Northwurd

Hurricane Donna swept past
the coast of Maryland, Virginia
and Delaware early today,
causing widespread damage in
beach communities with To-
mile-an-hour winds, 10-foot
waves and a drenching rain.
AS the tropical storm swept
on a noitheasterly course go
miles east of Ocean City, Md,
and ITO miles from Washing
ton, it dealt a heavy toll of
damage to the Eastern Shore.
The Washington area, how
ever, escaped with a two-inch
rainfall, minor inconvenience
and gusty winds as Donna
roared toward Long Island and
New England on the wings of
her 100-mile-an-hour winds.
First reports from Ocean City
indicated considerable damage
was done at the Maryland re-
sort this morning when Donna
swept past. The Associated
Press said every building in
North Ocean City was damaged.
Two Washington area women
were injured in storm accidents,
but there was no loss of life
reported on the Eastern Shore.
One man was killed in the
District in an automobile acci-
dent during heavy rain.
VacatiOnerS Evacuated
More than 5000 vacationers
were evacuated in the pre-dawn
darkness, a scene that was re-
peated at Bethany and Dewey
Beaches in Delaware and at
Lewes, Del. When the full fury
of Donna's winds began assail-
ing ocean City, sand collected
in dunes and water rose in the
streets.
After the main force of the
winds ceased their two-hour
battering at Ocean City. a COM
bination of high tides and gi-
gantic waves began flooding
the first two streets paralleling
the boardwalk - Baltimore and
Philadelphia avenues. Water
stood a foot deep on these
streets in some places, wit
nesSes said.
Before that, the waves tore
out sections of the boardwalk.
Other waves battered down a
brick sea wall in front of the
Oceanic Motel and burst into
some of the rooms.
The high winds tore the roof
from three of the four wings
on the Stowaway Motel and
shattered windows in three of
the four wings. The StoWaway
management estimated daln-
age at more than 100000.
Water also poured into the
rooms of the Park De Vile Mo-
See HURRICANE, Page B-1|
Evening star., 1960-09-12
Lumumbo' S Defy
Seen ed-Inspired

LONDON, Sept. II (AP).-
w. Averell Hartman flew into
London from the Congo today
and said the Soviet Union is
encouraging Patrice Lumumba
to defy the United Nations.
The former New York gov
ernor arrived at London Airport
after a three-week tour of
Africa as a factflnder for the
Democratic presidential nomi-
nee, John F. Kennedy. He will
spend a couple of days in Lon
don. In a brief statement to
reporters. Mr.. Hartman said:
THE facts fully justify Sec
retary General Dag Hammarsk-
jold's report to the Security
Council. Lumumba is defying
the United Nations with Soviet
encouragement. In this crisis
Hammarskjold and his repre-
sentative in Leopoldville. Ra-
jeshwar Dayal, must be un-
equivocably supported"
Evening star., 1960-09-12

making a stopover in Dallas
for a late-afternoon rally.
Mr.. Nixon was given a rous-
ing sendoff by President Ell
senhower who called him q
man who has a demonstrated
capacity" for the job.
Mr.. Eisenhower described Mr.
Nixon and his running mate,
Henry Cabot Lodge, as "by
all odds the finest team
America could choose" to lead
the country for the next four
years.
Indoor Rally Packed
Mr.. Nixon, taking off on a
9,000-mile campaign tour of IA
States, promised to conduct the
campaign on the same high
standards Mr.. Eisenhower had
set in winning the 1852 and
1856 presidential elections.
Mr.. Eisenhower, Mr.. Nixon
Evening star., 1960-09-12
Pickpockets Beware!

STRAS BOU RG, France,
Sept. II (AP) The forthcom-
ing European Fair is trying a
canny two-ply campaign
against picketpockets: Cd Po-
lice from all over France are
invited to the fair with their
whole families, all to be adj
mitted free, and % A prize
goes to the policeman who bags
the most picketpockets.
Evening star., 1960-09-12
YOU, TOO, CAN
CALL THE PLAYS

HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO be a
quarterback, all season long. Forest
Evoshevski, head footboII cooeh OF
lowe, begins his popular You Be
the Quarterback" feoture todoy on
Poee Alb. It will oppeor in The
Stor daily except Sundays for the
next 10 weeks.
SPEAKING OF FOOTBALL, its
thot season again OF Milford High,
bringing an entertaining new cpl
sode in Gil Thorp, on The Stor's
comic pages, os o pair Of twins,
Eddie ond Steve Gront, bottle for
the post Of quarterback.
Evening star., 1960-09-12
Congo's ArmyC|aps
Lumumba Into Jail
Freed Later,
He Demands
Radio Time
BULLETIN

LEOPOLDVILL E. The
Congo (AP). - Premier Pa
trice Lumumba was released
today three hours after being
taken into custody by the
army. He reappeared or
downtown streets at $3.50
pm. He penetrated the cor
don around Leopoldville ra-
dio station, now under United
Nations control, and de-
manded that he be allowed to
speak. Ghana troops with
machine guns said they had
orders to fire if he tried to
get into the station.
Evening star., 1960-09-12
Storm Hits Long Island,
Aims for New England
Hurricane Churns Northwurd,
Connecticut Coast Is Evacuated
BY the Associated Press

Hurricane Donna ripping its way north struck today at
Metropolitan New York The Southern Connecticut Coast
evacuated and the Weather Bureau in Boston
warned that it may be the most damaging to hit
New England
Thousands also were evacuating from Long Islands
Evening star., 1960-09-12
Nixon Starts Campaign
With RoIIies in 4Cities
President Coils Ticket Finest Team;
Airport Sendoff CurtuiIed by Rain
BY q Star staff Writer

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 12-Vice President Nixon today
launched a whirlwind cross-country campaign for the
presidency.
His chartered jet plane landed here little than
hour after leaving Batmore's Friendship Airport.
BY nightfal he planned to be in San Francisco after
Evening star., 1960-09-12
Ocean City Visitors
Routed From Bed Early

stor Stoff Writer coh Irving was ct
oceon City, Nd, todoy when It
become opporent thot the hurri-
cone wos going to hit thot oreo.
This is his story.
Evening star., 1960-09-12
Guide for Readers

Am'sem'ts A-l0-ll Features All
Business A-l6-l7 Lost, Found -A-3
Classified B-l3-l9 Obituary ----B-4
Comics A-l9-2l Society
Crossword Alp Home B6-l2
Editorial A-8 Sports A-lz-l5
Edit1 Articles A-9 TV-Rodio ALB
Have The Stor Delivered TO
Your Home Daily and Sunday
DioI Lincoln $4,000
Evening star., 1960-09-12
THE WEATAEP. Full Report
on Poss A..

District and vicinity-Gradual clearing
later today, high in the upper 70s Winds
20 miles per hour with gusts 80 to 35
miles per hour. Fair, low 81 tonight. Sunny
and pleasant tomorrow.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
THEY SERVE

Mindful of the fact that the sick sometimes forgotten and in need of
relief from the boredom of confinement small
nearby Silver Spring recently decided band together and form
entertain other confined to homes and hospitals because
ncapacity idea all their their families
they about the with real indulgence They make buy their
write their scripts play their instruments
They put regular shows and proving hit wherever they
Fisher and ttmah of Eastern
School, Spring. LisSa Laurie LAME Robins
Silver Spring usually rhearse Bever home Normandy
drive TEEN pictures them here during recent warmupSar Staff
Photos.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-09-01

rancher and to me the main problems that
face free enterprise business today are inn
ports, high taxes and labor
If owed more money when quit operat-
ing ranch than / did when / started,
would figure myself failure. My father
always told me, while I was growing up,
to spend little less than what made I
think this would be a good policy for the
County, State and Federal Governments to
adopt. Don't you?
| would like to close with the prophetic
words of Thomas Jefferson:
II place economy among the first and
most important virtues, and public debt as
the greatest of dangers to be feared To
preserve our independence, we must not
let our rulers load us with perpetual debt
If we run into such debts, we must be taxed
in our meat and drink, in our necessities
and in our comforts, in our labor and in our
amusements. If we can prevent the govern
ment from wasting the labor of the people,
under the pretense of caring for them, they
will be happy"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-09-01

A quarter of the money U.S. families
spend for food used at home is for meat
and almost third of the total cash receipts
from farming comes from the sale of meat
animals, according to USDA. Average con-
sumption of meat per person is largest in
the northeast and the west and smallest in
the south. Economists estimate per capita
consumption of all farm foods will increase
IL per cent from 1854 to 1880, while con-
sumption of meat will increase Is per cent.
While the dog is known as mans best
friend, the hog is his oldest, according to
American Meat Institute Primitive man be-
gan to adapt the wild hog to his food needs
sometime between 1000 and 5000 BIC.
And recent Cornell University study
shows that the pig is the most intelligent
domestic animal in America. The pig is also
one of the earliest pioneers. He arrived in
America almost a century before the Pill
grims-aS part of fernando DeSOtO'S ex-
pedition which landed in what is now Flor
ida on May 25, 1889. So perhaps Mr.. Pig
is entitled to little more respect than is
usually bestowed upon him.
A Ford Foundation report shows that
while in New England states, so to 65 per
cent of parents expect to have their children
go to college, in the mountain states the
percentage runs 70 to 80 per cent, con-
siderably above the national average of 50
per cent
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-09-01
MONTANA RMER-STOCKMAN
COVERS MONTANA AND NORTHERN WYOMING
OFFICE Ala End Ave. North Great Falls, Montana

COVERS MONTANA AND NORTHERN WYOMING
OFFICE Ala End Ave. North, Great Falls. Montana
LESTER COLE, Publishers r.. BOSLEY. Associate
Editor; LARRY GILL, Livestock Editor; RAY OzMON
Field Editor; CASEY ANDERSON Livestock Field Repre-
sentative.
Department. Editors: MARTIN. Homes Depart
DR. w. w. HAWKINS JR., Veterinary Department;
RALPR MERCER, ARTHUR F. SHAW, Soils Crops;
ERIC B. WILSON, Mechanics; GILBERT GUSLER,
Market Analyst; OSCAR L. MOLDENHAUER, Weather
Forecast; H SAUNDERSON, Ranch Manage
STANLEY w. HOWARD, Irrigation.
LARRY GILL, Advertising Director; EARL STEFFANI.
Local Advertising Representative
Advertising Representatives, Western Paper Unit
CHICAGO 4, Fred Toof National ADV. Manager, % e.
Jackson; NEW YORK 49, William T. woodruff, Manager.
Fifth SAN FRANCISCO 5. j. Mattus.
Building.
Members q western Farm Paper Unit, Audit
Circulation Agricultural Publishers Associations
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: year; Canada.
g.
RENEWAL AND CHANGES-H the date your label
changed within three weeks after sending
please write wish of address.
give both and old postoffices
ADVERTISING Full information regarding advertising
application Subscribers requested
to promptly to advertiser who fails -
live to his advertising agreement.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-09-01

made by Congressman James B. Utt of Cali
fornia. His data, too, might add, were not
compiled at government expense.
In August of 1859 my wife and made
trip to seven European countries, includ-
ing the U.S.S.R. We got the best compari-
son of their economy and ours in Sweden.
ALI transportation is owned by the state.
All the large business operations, including
the farmer, are subsidized. Most striking of
all is their Social Security deduction of
33 per cent. Yet they seem to have the
same problems that we have in America
unemployment, high taxes and a juvenile
problem.
/ mention this as to what could happen
here. If we keep going the way we are
headed now, we may be paying 33 per cent
Social Security instead of the per cent we
have now. We could go very easily into
Welfare State and, from there, to all work
ing for the government as they are in Rus
sia. The fight for the free enterprise system
is one which we must all fight to maintain.
1t will take the combined efforts of busi-.
nessmen, farmers, cattlemen and labor.
It is always easy to blame someone else
for what is happening. We can blame the
politician but, after ALL he is going to do
what the majority of the people want him
to do.
Therefore, we are all going to have to
ask less from our government Let us do
what we can for ourselves and think twice
before we ask for government aid for
project.
1t seems to me we must reverse our trend
for spending if we are going to enjoy the
free America that we have today.
know that all the people who read this
are not going to agree with me. But have
tried to give the problems of cattle
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-09-01

in the United States. The first 80 of these
enterprises lost $31 billion in 1859 There
is only one place the government has to get
the money when it shows deficit in an en-
terprise and that is through taxes. These
figures and facts are taken from a report
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-09-01

MOuIdLd OLOcKSTOWerS Association and i
am exceptionally proud of the stand the
Montana Stockgrowers and the American
National Cattlemen's Association have taken
against subsidies on cattle subsidies that
eventually lead to control in one form or
another.
AT present rancher can put as many
cattle on his ranch as he wishes, and when
they get ready to ship, he can sell them on
the open market. And there is a market
Best of all he doesn't have to go to bu-
reau and apply for card to market cattle.
The cattle business is an open business to
the individual or corporation desiring to
enter it, even though they are producing
one or more crops which are subsidized
If the cattlemen have not been right in
their stand for free enterprise and open
marketing, then why are so many states
that used to produce cotton tobacco, citrus
fruits and wheat becoming beef producing
states?,
Farm papers and government bulletins
are all showing the trend to seed grass,
legumes hay or some type of feed grain.
This can only be marketed in one way
through the feeding of livestock, mainly
cattle. This will cause a trend to over
production of cattle.
Now don't get me wrong. I am not sug-
gesting subsidies to take care of this over
production Mother Nature has her own
way Of taking care of over-production in the
cattle business. We have drought, grass
hoppers, prairie fires. hard winters and
what have you." To my way of thinking
these controls are much more effective than
those evolved by the politicians.
The cattlemen have enjoyed some good
prices and some low ones since the subsidy
programs have been in effect Right now
we are having low prices and feeling the
effect of too much government By this /
mean high taxes, county, state and national;
imports of beef from foreign countries, with
lower labor costs and competition with the
government on our labor costs.
Perhaps l should explain the last state
ment more fully. The State and National
governments, especially the National have
large construction programs during the sum-
mer months The men who work these jobs
in the summer are eligible for unemploy-
ment in the winter.
The wages paid to state and national en-
ployees are often double those paid by the
private employer. State legislatures, and
the National government have set wage
rates for common labor so high that if a
rancher attempted to match these wages,
beefsteak would be So a pound instead of
81.
Because of the shortage of labor the
ranchers have mechanized their operations,
but the lack of capable operators of machin-
cry is appalling.
Our government is in competition with
private business in 700 different enterprises
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-09-01
Afraid of the Future

President
Asona
Esue) --'
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
TAME AIRMEN?

TUCSON, Ariz. (H) = The guard
house at Davis-Monthan Air Force
Base was empty recently for the
first time since the base opened in
1941.
An officer said he didn't know
whether to be proud or worried
that airmen might not be the rug
ged individualists they used to be.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
MATCHING CoLoRs

SAN DIEGO, Calf. Up = A GUS
toner of printer Tom Kingston
ordered a job in shade Of blue
to match the envelopes the city
distributes with parking tickets.
Kingston tried but he couldn't
manage to get ticket. An oblig-
ing meter maid finally gave him
an envelope only.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
CLEAN SWEEP

ANDERSON, s. C. tP)-Mrs. Mil
dred Taber confidently parked her
car on East River Street one after
noon
She returned the next morning to
find the car resting on concrete
blocks
Thieves had taken her two rear
tires-rims, hub caps and all.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
CHECKERS CASUALTY

McALESTER, Okla. (P) = Scout
Leader George Clewlow suffered a
sprained ankle while playing check
ers at camp. His foot was elevated
and went to sleep" When he
banged it on the floor to restore
circulation, he twisted his ankle.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
BIG HAUL

ALBUQUERQUE up = Thieves
sometimes go to great lengths to
make haul An Albuquerque firm,
reports someone made off with a
bright orange, 1.200 gallon water
tank weighing $500 pounds from
the top of a 10000 foot mountain
east of the city.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
BAPTIST DRIVE

RIDGECREST, N. C. up -
Since the start of the Southern
Baptist 10000 movement" in 1856,
"a drive to establish 10000 missions
and 10000 new churches by 1864.
total of 10,252 new missions and
churches have been established, it
was reported here.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
FAST WORK
RAITIMORE (R

BALTIMORE (R Talk about
fast work by firemen: Is seconds
to get to the fire, If minutes to
put it out.
The fire broke out in the deep
frying unit of a restaurant just
across the street from the fire
house.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
SURVEY SHOWS APATHY
NORTH FERRlsBURc. VI. &

NORTH FERRlSBURG, Vt (R1
A survey OF It's Protestant
churches in Vermont shows that
ministers feel one OF the church's
biggest problems Is apathy. "Peo-
pie don't take religion serious1y,~ =
said one pastor. Said another:
They want Sunday-morning
service, and that's about all"
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-13
House Numbering Is No. 1 Project

Kodiak may yet have street signs and house numbers if plans of the Civic Improvement commit tee of the Kodiak Chamber of Commerce are carried out.
 A report from the committee at Thursday meeting of the Chamber listed this as the number l proj- ect. Other projects as outlined by the committee as necessary were: Swimming pool. A study is now being made of this to determine costs and feasibility. A sign on road entering Kodiak, and at the small boat harbor, designating en- trance to the City. A Clean Up Paint Up campaign in the spring with continuous publicity leading up to it. Cleaning up the ceme- teries. Restrooms in the city; and city park.
 In another report Dr. A. Holmes Johnson announced the new school facilities were completed. The old downtown school will not be used this year, he said. He visualized the site of the old building as a Civic Center and suggested over lures be made to acquire it for that purpose.
 Bill Poland, reporting for the Industrial committee, stated the committee is studying problems in connection with plant locations, with view to attracting new in- dustry here.
 Poland also reported a grant of $5,000 has been made by the State for a survey of the Leite Addition for new sewer facilities. The sur vey is being made by Jim Barr of Hubbell & Waller.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-13
Can We Afford It?

The latest total estimated cost is $550,000, and on this estimate the minimum cost to the City of Kodiak in direct charges would be ten per cent, or fifty-five thousand dollars ($55,000). This figure could be increased by costs of relocating water mains and sewer trunks and any Right of Way costs that ex- ceed the $35,000 maximum obli- gation figure for which the State is responsible. It appears that the right of way costs will exceed this $35,000 figure by considerable amount as the cost of moving power and telephone lines, the cost of appraising abutting prop erty and other incidentals has eaten into the figure to a consider able degree and no abutters have been compensated for damages.
 A conservative estimate of local participation is $75,000.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-13
SpringhilIs Return From Europe Trip
Continued from Page D

NAOllllIluSu IIOIIl rage where they drove through beauti- ful countryside with neat homes. Betty said that nowhere in Sweden did they see any poverty and the people looked happy. From Stock holm they took a ship to Finland, where they visited Johns family and toured the country for a month.
 Finland is a country of great beauty that grows on one," Betty remarked. "It is not a wealthy country but the people are build ing for the future. They just look forward never into the past. One learns to admire the people of this interesting country.
 John, of course, had no diff culty with his native language and l learned enough words to carry on a conversation, although a bit haltingly. Marya quickly learned many Finnish words.
 We were there long enough to feel that we really learned some thing of the country and its people" she concluded.
 They sold the car in Finland after driving it 5000 miles, and flew from Helsinki to Amsterdam by jet. They again boarded a Cana dian Pacific plane for Vancouver, B. c. A stopover in Seattle, then they were again winging their way back to Kodiak via PIMA.
 When asked what she enjoyed most on the trip, Betty said she thought seeing the small villages in the various countries was the most interesting.
 q am certain that we shall never forget our wonderful trip and feel most fortunate in having been able to see the many, many interesting people and places. Some were places old in history, others were things new to us," she stated.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-13

ial Confirmation and Communion services at 4 pm. that same day. The public is invited.
 At five o'clock Sunday evening the Bishop will be honored guest at a potluck supper in the Chapel Annex on the Naval Station. This will be of primary concern to the townspeople who are interested in establishing an Episcopal mis- sion in Kodiak. One of the per tinent problems to be discussed is the acquisition of a building, or of land upon which to build church. All civilian and military friends who would like to attend may call Mrs. Robert Simon at Kodiak 3462 for reservations.
 Bishop Gordon was born in
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-13

Of great interest to the commun- ity will be the arrival on the after noon of August 18th of the Right Reverend William J. Gordon, IT., Bishop of Alaska, Missionary Dis trict of Alaska of the Protestant Episcopal Church.
 Bishop Gordon is coming to Kodiak at the invitation of Captain Nathan R. Lincoln, Commanding Officer of the Naval Base. He will speak at the 11:15 am. Protestant services in the station chapel on Sunday, August 14th, and at spec
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-13
Aid To Mariners Supplied By co

Owners and operators of boats in Alaska are urged to have their names placed on the mailing list for the Seventeenth Coast Guard District Local Notices to Mariners. There is no charge for this service.
 All that is required to receive the service is postcard or letter requesting it be sent and the name and address to which it should be mailed. The persons maritime af- filiation should also be stated, such as boat owner or operator, com mercial fisherman, or appropriate occupation or sea-going interest.
 The Notice to Mariners is pub liShed weekly, and informs the recipients of planned and complet- ed changes in aid to navigation, existing deficiencies in aid, the correction of deficiencies, impor- tant Photographic information and general information of interest to mariners in Alaska.
 Requests for the service should be addressed to the Commander, Seventeenth Coast Guard District, P. o. Box 2631, Juneau, Alaska.