davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-28
Student Slain,
Coed Missinq.

PORTLAND. oreg., Nov. %
(AP).-A college student was
stabbed to death in a park in
Portland's wooded West Hills
and authorities said today they
feared an assailant kidnapped
his girl companion.
The body of Larry Ralph
Peyton. 10, of Portland, q stu
dent at Portland State College,
was found in the front seat of
his car last night by a sheriff's
deputy making routine check
of a twisting lane in the park.
Deputies said he had been
stabbed.
Sheriff's Capt. Gordon Au-
burn said the missing girl was
Beverly Allen. 10, of Port
Townsend, Wash, a student
at Washington State Univer-
sity at Pullman, Wash. She
had come here to spend part
of the Thanksgiving holiday
with the Peyton family, Capt.
Auburn said.
Capt. Auburn said authors
ties were working on the sup
position an assailant came
upon the car and surprised
the, couple. killing young Pey-
ton and kidnapping the girl.
Sheriff's deputies. police and
FBI agents tramped through
the thick woods today, search
ing for a trace of the girl.
The couple last was seen
Saturday night when they left
the Peyton home after dinner,
about 9 pm, Capt. Auburn
said.
Sheriff's Deputy Allen Cad
berry found young Peyton's
1946 model car as he made a
routine check of park roads
last night. The body was
curled up in the blood-soaked
front seat. There were IA stab
wounds in Peyton's chest and
nine in his back.
Deputies found a bullet hole
in the windshield, but said
Peyton had not been shot. A
penknife was found in the lane
a short distance from the car.
There also was a pool of blood
beside the auto.
Evening star., 1960-11-28
Ambassador to Spain
Sees Eisenhower

John Davis Lodge, United
States Ambassador to Spain,
told President Eisenhower to-
day that "our relations with
Spain are in excellent shape"
Mr.. Lodge paid a courtesy
call on the President at the
White House this morning at
the conclusion of q two-week
visit to the United States. Mr..
Lodge planned to fly back to
Spain this afternoon.
Evening star., 1960-11-28

Of better living standards for
their people,"
zone way we can help Is to
invest capital and know-how
in their industries" he said in
an interview.
Enthusiasm for Kennedy
There are some signs" Gov.
Blair said, "that our policies
toward Latin America have not
been strong enough. or imag-
NATIVE enough. In addition, /
think we made q serious error
in not exposing earlier for what
he really is that little dictator
in Cuba. Castro"
The Governors said before
leaving Sac Paulo yesterday
that they found South Ameri-
cans generally enthusiastic
about John r. Kennedy, but
Two Republicans warned that
the President-elect may have
oversold himself.
Gov. Robert E. Smylie, Idaho
Republican, said:
IF Kennedy cannot deliver
on his promises to Latin Amer
lea it could lead to an Ameri-
can tragedy. I fear he oversold
the area on what is expectable." !"
Gov. Christopher Del Sesto
of Rhode Island. another Re-
publican. said he felt, too, that
Senator Kennedy .may have
oversold himself in Latin
America"
Democratic Governors an
nounced early in the business
and sightseeing trip that the
incoming Democratic admins
tration would evidence renewed
interest in Latin America.
Evening star., 1960-11-28
White Students Flock
To Segregated Schools

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. %
(AP.-White students from
two newly integrated public
schools flocked to nearby segre-
gated schools today in a boy
colt nearly 100 per cent COM
plete.
AS city schools reopened after
a weeks vacation, three Negro
girls entered McDonogh No. 10
one Of the two integrated
schools-at 8:45 am. One wom-
an among the 100 or so white
spectators yelled:
you've got the whole school
to yourself now."
A group Of white men sta
toned themselves at all four
entrances Of McDonogh. They
said no white children entered
the building.
Escorted by MarshaIs
One Negro girl entered Will
liam Frantz School in the COM
pany Of three United States
deputy marshals.
A group of about Is white
mothers let out q brief chorus
of boos.
It was the smallest demon
stration at William Frantz since
integration began two weeks
ago.
Newsmen said seven white
children entered Frantz. appar-
emily to attend GLASSES. Some
Of them entered the three-story
building through the back door
There were no incidents at
either school.
Use Chartered Buses
Chartered buses took the
boycotting white children to
schools in neighboring st. ,Ber-
nard Parish County.
Armand Duvio, president OF
the Education Cooperative at
William Frantz, said buses took
104 Frantz students to schools
in st. Bernard Parish. They
were fourth, fifth and sixth
graders.
Mr.. Duvio said the parents
felt these children, rather than
first. second and third graders,
would find it more difficult tt
Evening star., 1960-11-28
New Kennedy
Laws Seen
ByProxmire
BY the Associated Press

Senator Proxmire, Democrat
Of Wisconsin, sees a good
chance in the new Congress
for a major part of the pro-
gram of President-elect Ken
nedy. rt
Senator Proxmire. who was
here for the week end before
heading back for Wisconsin,
said many of the Kennedy pro-
posals will prevail despite the
narrowness Of his victory over
Vice President Nixon.
It is Senator Proxmire's view
that the coalition of Republic
cans and Southern Democrats
in Congress will not operate as
effectively in the new Congress
as in last few years.
Senator Proxmire said that
Senator johnson, the Vice
President-elect, will exert a
strong influence on Democratic
Senators in favor of the Ken
nedy program although he will
no longer be the Senate Demo-
cratic leader.
This influence, Senator Prox-
mire said, will be particularly
effective among Southern Dem
ocratic Senators, with whom
Senator johnson has had close
contact.
Senator Proxmire said that
on the other side of the Capitol
Speaker Rayburn also can be
expected to work in close CO.
operation with Senator Ken
nedy in pushing the program
of the new President.
Speaker Rayburn worked
hard for Harry Truman and
Franklin D. Roosevelt and I be-
lieve he will work hard for John
F. Kennedy, especially since
Lyndon johnson will be the
Vice President" Senator Prox-
mire said.
Evening star., 1960-11-28

elsewhere, 1t provided the most
convenient channel for deter
mining just who we're the top
e h elon appointees in the
administration, Congressional
Quarterly reports.
The head of the Civil Service
Commission once said the pub
lication probably the only
thing that Congress had that
could let them put the finger on
the people in the executive
branch who are charged with
the responsibility Of coming be-
fore Congress"
Perhaps even. more important
was the use made of the Official
Register by private organiza-
tions, especially newspapers,
who found it an index to pa
tronage since it listed the
persons home State and con-
gressional district. as well as
his salary.
An official of the Civil Serv-
ice Commission which compiled
the 850-page Register, said be-
tween 1000 and 10000 copies
were printed yearly.
Importance Minimized
The first indication that the
Official Register-created in
1885 - was headed for the
grave developed when a House
appropriations subcom-
mittee early this year held hear
ings on the independent Office
appropriations bill for fiscal
l961-which included funds for
the Civil Service Commission.
Representative Thomas. DEM
ocrat of Texas, subcommittee
chairman, asked Civil Service
Commission Chairman Roger
w. Jones just how important it
was to spend $4,000 a year to
publish the Official Register,
Mr.. Jones replied: 1T is not
important, in our judgment"
Mr.. Thomas subsequently
brought out that the $4,000
paid only for printing and that
in addition it cost the commits
sion about three man-yearS to
compile and print the Register,
Added to this was the cost to
the agencies for tabulating the
lists which they reported to the
commission. Mr.. Thomas esti-
mated a saving of $4,000 to
$4,000 yearly if the Register
was put out of print.
The subcommittee ended its
consideration of the official
register by writing a clause into
the new independent Offices ap-
preparation bill which said:
mo part Of the appropriations
herein made to the Civil Serv-
ice Commission shall be avail
able for printing the oficial
register: and the act authoriz-
ing its publication is hereby re-
pealed."
Duplication Seen
During hearings by a Sem
ate appropriations subcommit-
tee, which accepted the House
provision, Mr.. Jones described
the official register as a list Of
all persons occupying so-called
executive jobs" He added, how
ever, that it was almost i'm
possible to print such a book
because Of the number OF
names which should be in
cluded. He said it was out Of
date before it was printed and
Evening star., 1960-11-28

to continue relying on France
for financial assistance. The
territory was granted local
autonomy as a member of the
French Community two years
ago.
French Premier Michel De-
bre has exchanged ratif1ca-
ton documents with Prime
Minister Daddah officially
transferring sovereignty from
France to Mauritania.
Evening star., 1960-11-28

SoCa-Saio Cney knew noCnlng
OF reports that they were being
considered for high posts In the
Kennedy administration.
Gov. Hodges is reported al
most q shoo-in for Secretary
|of Commerce, Gov. williams
has been spoken Of for Secre-
tary Of Health. Education and
Welfare; Gov. Freeman Is re-
ported in line for some top
job.
Honestly, I know nothing
about 1t except news reports
and cables and letters friends
sent me from North Carolina
and elsewhere" Gov. Hodges
said. The other two said about
the same thing.
The 90 Governors and their
wives who visitedo Argentina
and Brazil returned via Varig
Airlines after a flight from Sac
Paulo, Brazil.
Demonstrators Discounted
The chief executives Of Ida
no, North Dakota. Oklahoma.
Utah, Samoa, Arizona, Califor-
mia, Georgia. South Carolina,
Indiana, Iowa, Kansas. Min
nesota, Mississippi and Mon
tana left the plane at New
Orleans. Gov. and Mrs. Free
man plan to ny to Miami to
meet their children for q brief
rest before returning home.
The other Governors new on
to New York.
Gov. James Blair Of Missouri
said that "the people couldn't
have possibly been nicer to u.s."
AS for occasional shouts of
viva Fidel Castro" they heard
on rare intervals. and a we'll
organized pro-Castro demon
Istration by a small group in
Sac Paulo. Gov. Blair said,
They didn't amount to any
thing, didn't represent the true
feeling Of the people"
The Missouri Governor said
he noted extraordinary efforts
both in Argentina and in Bra
zil to push ahead with eco
nomic development in the hope
Evening star., 1960-11-28
Capitol Quietly Killed
List Of Top U. S. Jobs

Congress quietly put out of print this the only pubca
ton which gives the home State and salary all the
in the three branches of document
that would have been Of special interest with the changing
administrations.
Although most Of the information in this pubcation-caed
the Oca Register of the United States-might be found
Evening star., 1960-11-28
Ruling Awaited

make up lost time in the class
room.
Ruling Awaited
The city meanwhile waited
for the ruling of a three-judge
Federal tribunal, considering a
request to suspend temporarily
the integration order pending
the settlement of State and
Federal differences. Court at
taches said, however, the deci-
sion would not be handed down
today.
United States District Judge
j. Skelly Wright ordered inte-
grafton Of first grades Novem-
ber IA.
The panel considering the
New Orleans School Boards
petition includes Judge Richard
T. Rives. chief judge of the
United States Fifth Circuit
Court Of Appeals, United States
District Judge J. Herbert
Christenberry and Justice
Wright.
The panel also had before ii
a State suit asking that all
school integration orders be
tossed out, and a Federal petit
tion that the State be perma-
nently restrained from inter-
fering with public school ad-
ministration.
Paychecks Coming
The conflict left a legal tangle
that caused New Orleans public
school teachers to miss last
Wednesdays monthly pay day
The School Board said the
Legislature had diveSted it of
funds to meet the $2,525, 900
payroll.
The Legislature then appro-
priated the funds, and teachers
were told they would begin re-
ceiving their paychecks today.
Then, last night, House Speaker
j. Thomas Jewell said it would
be Wednesday before the pay
roll could be processed.
The 10000 public school pu-
pills had a week-long holiday
last week because of teachers
Statewide meetings and the
usual THANKSGIVING holiday.
Evening star., 1960-11-28

make up lost time in the class
room.
Evening star., 1960-11-28

b-l6 THE EVENING STAR
tk Washington, D, c.
Mensdy, November 2s, 1860
AUT0M0biLES FOR SALE
CONTINUED
MG.Tc l949; concourse condition:
fully equipped. CAL LU. 4.7742.
fG 80; red. new top, good rubber,
recent engine overhaul: must sell,
land. Nd. EV. 4-6272 after 8 pm.
s. OLDS '56
'9e. Holiday sedan; automatic.
ssssF stssrins;t t,les pSyes .,S,. ,ST.kss; s1..I
3nish: ideal faslily car; very clean.
8 $777
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
3 STAR PONTIAC
ts ts5 iSIs1fR iSEaRs Ssai sx,iE Il LocAIioNS AZ iS5ESo4
oeens Daily Q I'll 8; SUM-, 0 TIL &
0LDs 1856 2-dr.i hydramatic. p.6..
and h; real dollar value. Ii.
OlDsM0BILE 1853 Super "ss" 4
~, sedan: p.s.. hydfanatic, 7. and
ii peri: eond.: low mi.; $3.50.
10 TRADES. FRIEND RENT-A-
CAR, 1921 L NV.
OtDS. "a "ss" 4-dr.; pVr, brEs., r.
and b. Good condition, S475 or
ODDS '54 blk. sup, "ss" Hoi. cpe.;
4ydra.. :. ana 9. p.s., p.b., new
Gen. en: $685. $3.50 os;SSG o3ns2, 9t 5G. aassss sssiS. g
ODDS '5s "9s" Holiday sedan;
BACK: power steering, power
Isses: unusually clean; s2.2es.
Capitol Cad lilac Olds Co.
1222 22nd st. NV. FE. 7.26O0
0LDS '53 z-d.; f.p. Butler. BaE-
iisn; an aiss 1929 B, Nv I've 3. R 1sIs45 sgIhsR'
OEDS 80 "98" De Luxe Holiday
sedan;, white; company omctel
tsatapS ~ sSTsT sIr sSiR,nFasns; nslsa sH
car terms and warranty; S3.495.
ECC guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac dds Co.
1%25 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
OkDSMORILES 1860; company ON
eial cars, B to choose from, variety
body styles and equipment, ex-
eepttoual savings.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL o PM.
Suburban Cadillac -Olds Co.
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, MD. OIL. 6-7700
Oldsrnobiles-'60s
"4Ss," '9ss," hardtops, converti.
hles, sedans and station wagons.
Some new with neW.car title,
service and guarantee. Choice Of
colors and accessories. Bonus
tfade-in allowances; terms up to
80 months. Immediate delivery.
Hriced IS low as
Evening star., 1960-11-28
VAUXHALL '58

WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
STAR PONTIAC
407 Florida Ave. NE, Ii. 6-72O4
% YEARS SAME LOCATION
Open Daily 8 Til 8; Sun, 9 TIL 4
Evening star., 1960-11-28

"4Ss," 1855" hardtops, converts
bles, sedans and Station wagons.
some new with new.car title,
service and guarantee. Choice Of
colors and accessories. Bonus
tfade-in allowances; terms up to
80 months. Immediate delivery.
Yriced as low as
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-13
Senate Appropriations
Group Cites Waste in
u. S. Defense Spending

WASHINGTON, ZAP - A Senate
committee Saturday hit at what it
called numerous and admitted
examples of waste and duplica-
ton" in Defense buying.
The rebuke was in a report by
the Senate Appropriations Com
mittee explaining its bill provid-
ing $40,384,897 900 for defense
OUTLAWS in the new fiscal year
which begins July l.
AS the biggest annual funds
measure reached the Senate for
expected floor action this week,
it contained 81, 1897, 900 more
than President Eisenhower asked
in January and $1,047, 900, 900
more than voted by the House
last month.
The Senate group restored sew
eral multimillion dollar items re-
jected by the House and added
a number the House did not con-
slider.
Once the big bill passes the Sen
ate, compromise must be
reached with the House on scores
of differences.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-13
Public Works Department
Lists Bids for Work on
NOme-Teller Road

At a formal bid opening held
June 7, in Juneau, by the Depart
ment of Public Works, following
bids were tabulated for grading
and drainage of 1889 miles of
the Nome-Teller Road between
Penny River and Sinuk River,
and construction of a bridge at
Cripple River:
Alcan Pacific Co., Anchorage,
$658,807; Central Construction,
Seattle, $672,274; Rivers Construc-
ton, Fairbanks, $718,29; Inlet
Co., Anchorage, $744, 500; Amer
lean Service Inc, and Pacific
Construction, Inc, Anchorage,
1927 AIS; Green Construction Co.,
Des Moines, $850,730; Stock and
Grove, Anchorage, 1898, 903; Beck
and Associates, Seattle, $930,236;
S. S. Mullen, Seattle, $1,079, 440,
and VIM. A. Smith Contracting,
Kansas City, Kans., $1,113,576.
All bids are under study.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-13
Nome Legion Post 10
Sees Big League Action
On Film Tomorrow

Nome Post No. 10, American
Legion, will be showing a film
Tuesday evening at pm. in the
BOT. Roadhouse. The film
shows the 1859 Dodgers-White
Sox World Series game, and
presents an opportunity, rare in
Nome, for grandstand seat to
watch the big-leaguers in action
in Americas No. sport
Nome Post No. 10 has just been
given the 41st Anniversary
Award by the National Comman-
der for contributing to the adj
vancement of the American Lee
gion.
Tuesdays film showing will
highlight Post meeting at which
ideas can be heard and plans can
be made for fixing up the Post
Clubhouse, states Bob Morse.
spokesman for the group. He re-
quests that all members who have
not been showing up regularly
plan to attend tomorrow, so that
the Post can arrange it's honor
guard for the Midnight Sun Fes-
tival Parade. "Out of Al members
we must be able to have a better
representation than four or five"
states Bob.
Now forming with the assist
ance of Mrs. Jesse Jones, is a
local Legion Auxiliary, to be
comprised of wives, daughters
and sisters of American Lee
gionnaires. They look forward to
lots of participation in Legion
activities. Don't let the girls get
the drop on you," admonishes
Bob. BE sure to attend the
meeting, and keep our Post
active"
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-13
Russian Worker Complains
Sputnik Spending Deprives
Him of Better Living

MOSCOW, Up - "To hell with
the moon, give me something bet
ter on my table," complained a
Soviet worker Saturday in let
ter published on the front page
of Pravda.
"What do Sputniks give to a
person like me?" asked the I'M
identified writer, protesting the
lack of consumer goods in the
Soviet Union. $50 much money is
spent on Sputniks it makes people
gasp"
The protest was the first to ap-
pear in, Soviet newspaper in
some time. 1t brought down a
storm of criticism from the paper
and from another Russian worker
picked out to answer the COM
plant.
81 have had moments when my
heart filled with pride at the ac-
complishments of our scientists"
replied Engineer P. L. Podovoisky
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-13
PROOF OF THE PUDDING

ATLANTA. Up = A restaurant
customer here told Judge James
Webb he didn't pay for steak
because the management said Gus
toners did not have to pay I'M
less they liked the food. The res
taurant manager confirmed the
statement.
did you like the steak?" asked
the judge.
'No," the customer said.
did you eat it all?" the judge
persisted.
The customer admitted he did.
The judge assessed a 30-day
sentence and suspended it pro-
vided the customer paid the $3.50
for the steak. The customer paid.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-13
Nixon Calls for
COP Unity in
Fight of Our Lives

Saturday there is room in the Re
publican Party for those who dis
agree with some of the policies
of the Eisenhower Administration.
In an obvious reference to crit
icism voiced by Gov. Nelson
Rockefeller of New York, Nixon
told the Republican National
Committee at is inevitable and
constructive that we should have
disagreement"
But the Vice President, who ex-
poets to receive the Republican
Presidential nomination, said that
once the party platform is
adopted and the nominee chosen,
Republicans must esent a
united front.
eve have ahead of us the fight
of our life" Nixon said. eve
will win if we are united. We
will lose if we are divided"
81 hope we can discuss the is
sues and disagree without being
disagreeable"
In an indirect answer to Rookie
feller's call for Nixon to speak
out before the convention on ma
jor policies, the Vice President
said he and others are now dis
cussing the issues for the pur-
pose of developing a platform.
Although Rockefeller criticized
some aspects of President Essen
hower's record, Nixon said he is
proud of that record.
Instead of running away from
it," he said, 81 intend to run on
it and to build to it."
Nixon strongly backed the Ad-
ministration's continuance of the
U-2 spy flights over the Soviet
Union on the eve of the Paris
summit meeting.
He noted that the United States
had learned in the past that ag-
gressors sometimes use negotia-
ting periods in which to strike.
II am thankful we had a
President who put the security
of the United States first, to be
sure that we did not have an
intelligence gap and that that
flight did take place. he said.
''The security of the American
people counts first"
Nixon jibed at the contention of
Sen. John Kennedy, leading can
didate for the Democratic NOM
ination, that Eisenhower might
have saved the Paris conference
by expressing regret over the W.
incident to Wet Premier
Khrushchev Nixon said he is
certain Khrushchev would have
wrecked the conference in any
event.
The Vice President called for a
calm and firm attitude toward
Khrushchev. He said the worst
thing any President could do
would be to get into a war of
words with the Soviet Premier
In another indirect lab at
Rockefeller, Nixon rejected what
he called "the phony idea that
the United States is inferior to the
Soviet Union in the number of
missiles and that its missiles and
strategic air command bases are
vulnerable to attack.
Nixon never referred to Rookie
teller by name and made no men,
ton of the possibility mentioned
Friday night by party National
Chairman Thurston Morton that
the New York Governor might
enter the race for the Republican
Presidential nomination actively.
A Rockefeller spokesman said
in New York, 81 don't know
where he got that idea. It didn't
come from anyone around Rookie
| fe11ero
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-13

For Packing. Painting OF PuppieA
Old Nswspapsrs-2sc Bundle
For Sale At the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-13

Superase Bond Tipping Paper
For Sale at The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-13

Letter-size and legal file folder
available at The Nome Nugget
Evening star., 1960-12-13
Research Rocket
Rises III Miles
By the Associated Press

A research rocket was fired
to an altitude of TIT miles
yesterday by the National
Aeronautics and Space Ad-
ministration from its Wallops
Island station on the Virginia
coast.
The 52-foot rocket carried
36 pounds Of instruments de-
signed to measure magnetic
fields and electromagnetic waves
between the base Of the
ionosphere, about so miles
above the earth's surface, and
the inner edge Of the outer
radiation belt which surrounds
the earth.
The rocket landed in the
Atlantic Ocean 460 miles from
the launching site, NASA said.
The Javelin rocket was fired
J at 5:37 pm
! Information obtained by the
test instruments was trans
mitted back to the ground for
later analysis by scientists at
the Goddard Space Flight Gen.
ter. Greenbelt, Md.