davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-04

Wv ss NEWPORT. r. l., Aug. 4
{ (AP).-Western alliance forces
in Europe would be augmented
by formidable reserve man.
power if Russia were to attack
Berlin, the American COM
mander of NATO says.
Gen. Lauris Norstad, supreme
chief of North Atlantic Treaty
forces in Europe, made that
prediction after a conference
with President Eisenhower at
the summer White House yes
terday.
Gen. Norstad, who started
back to his Paris headquarters
Immediately after his report to
the President, said the NATO
deterrent power is highly ef-
fective and-in his opinion
will become even more effective.
Gen. Norstad, now filling the
job which Mr.. Eisenhower ! cid
until he resigned to run for
the presidency in 1852, met with
I the President for about ar
! hour.
s President Coming Home
n They conferred shortly after
Z The summer White House had
&Announced that Mr.. Eisenhower
HWill end his seaside vacation
1 Sunday and fly back to Wash
j ington.
He will arrive in the Capital
[ythe night before the Senate re-
q convenes. The House, which
Z also recessed early last month
S&o4 the political conventions,
3 goes back to work August Is.
During these last few days
Of q vacation which started
fuy the President is en-
Toying the company of his four
grandchildren. They are David,
A2t Barbara Anne, IL; Susan,
&Rt and Mary Jean, 4.
& With their mother. Mrs. John
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-07
WIN CASH EoR YOUR FAvoRiTE PARTY REeIpE

500 Gosh prize will be oworded for the best recipe
selected with SIS Gosh prize for eoch additional recipe
published in sUBURBA TO-DAY.
Contest entries must be posimoed before February 49,
1850. The decisions Of the judges finol.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-07
+w REGAL CHOCOLATE DESSERT
To Chill: II hrs.

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-07

Moil entries 10:
NY Fovorise Poriy Recipe Contest
Culinary Arts institute
I53 North Michigan Ave.
Chicooo ], Illinois
Be sure 10 inevds your ond oddsess. Az entries
become the properly Of cSlinoFy Ans lnsfiiVfs
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-28
Who Shall be Named to the Senate

W7HO SHALL TAKE BILL BELTZ'S PLACE in the
w State Senate is problem which confronts the
Governor of Alaska today 1t will not be easy task
to fill the shoes of senator who had devoted much
of his adult life to political activity and whose
perience had been CLEANED while representing the
people of his part of the state in six sessions of the
Territorial Legislature and President of the Senate
in the First State Legislature.
The Second Alaska State Legislature is to be
very important one, with world affairs they are,
and the gold crisis becoming serious every day
On the state side it will call for experience, courage
and common sense to work out the vast building pro-
gram approved by the voters which will put the State
in debt to the tune of Is million dollars.
One solution offered here is to step up Legislator
R. R. Blodgett from the House to the Senate and name
a replacement for him in the lower chamber.
The one chosen for the Senate seat should be from
Nome or immediate vicinity, as the biggest problems
before the Legislature will be concerning road con-
struction from Fairbanks to Nome approved in
Bonding Proposition No. g. and the building of the
Vocational School, the best site for which is Nome.
Many millions of dollars of state money plus the
Federal matching funds are involved, and person
from the Nome would be better qualified to work
out the details of the programs involved than person
from any other part of the district.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-28
Here's Lineup Of End State Legislature

JUNEAU, Up Republicans
boosted their holdings in the state
senate from two to six seats and
have a chance to pick up a
seventh, official state election re-
turns show.
Three of the seats newly won
by Republicans were claimed in
the Southcentral district where
Republican Vance Phillips beat
Irene Ryan for the four-year
term as state senator at large.
Brad Phillips outpolled Earl Hill
strand for the Anchorage-Palmer
District G seat, and Howard Pol
lock whipped Helen Fischer for
a tWo-year term from District E.
The fourth new Republican
seat was taken by the COP in
District M where Paul Griemann
Sr. beat Democrat E. Johnny
Coonj
Still hanging in the balance was
the District D seat now held by
Democrat Thomas B. Stewart who
had a bare one-vote lead over
Republican Elton E. Engstrom,
who has said he is going to seek
a recount.
Republican John B. Coghill of
Nenana was unopposed in District
l. and Jack E. Weise of Bethel,
the second Republican in the First
Legislature, was a holdover in
District K this year.
Democratic incumbent Lester
Bronson was the victor over Edith
Bullock for the District N seat,
with a slim 81 vote lead, and
there is a possibility of recount
here.
Other results in districts where
there were no party turnovers:
District A: James Nolan, Demo
cratic incumbent.
District B. w. o. Smith, Demo-
cratic incumbent.
District l: Al Owen, Democratic
incumbent.
District j: RI McNealy, Demo-
cratic incumbent.
District o: Eben Hopson, Demo-
cratic incumbent.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-28
Red Summit Will
Set Policy Toward
Kennedy Govt.
By WILLIAM L. RYAN
Associated Press News AnalYst

Associated Press News Analyst
Here is an ominous aspect of
the Soviet-Red China quarrel: 1t
could result in World War III,
and Moscow seems to be prepar-
ing for the possibility.
Soviet propaganda makes much
of the term peace, but at the
same time it seems to be actively
conditioning the minds of people
in Red-ruled lands for the pos
sibility of preventive war
against the United States.
The suspicion is reinforced by
the statement of Premier Khrush-
chew Wednesday to Pravda on the
subject of disarmament. Histor-
ically, Communist leaders have
accused others of planning what,
in fact, has been in their own
minds.
Khrushchev accused the West
of duplicity in disarmament talks,
of steadily building up nuclear
weapons stockpiles and of con-
slant provocations and spying
against the U.S.S.R. All this, said
Khrushchev, could enable the
United States to choose the suit
able moment for dealing their
blow and starting an aggression"
Taken by itself, this might not
appear too menacing. But this
sort of thing has been publicized
time and again by Soviet propa-
ganda ever since last May, when
Khrushchev, using the w plane
incident as his excuse, was pre-
pared to blow up the Paris sum-
NIT conference.
Since then Khrushchev has
given the impression that the ap-
pearance of single us. plane or
submarine in Soviet air or waters
will be considered military in
vasion-in word, an aggression
which could be answered with
big preventive blow.
Some Western experts express
belief the Kremlin is engaged in
a psychological buildup to justify
preventive attack should that,
to the Kremlin's way of thinking,
become necessary.
Red China insists upon the let
ter of feminist dogma: That war
between the two world camps
must come.
Manifestly, this worries Khrush-
chev, who has contended that
while Communism would win,
there would be little left after
nuclear war on either side.
Khrushchev could lose the ar
gument and be toppled in favor
of a group more receptive to the
Chinese idea.
Khrushchev has played for
time, and won some time in the
Communist summit which began
Nov. 9 in Moscow. He is still on
spot. The dissidents Red
Chinese and those agreeing with
them = will watch carefully as
Khrushchev approaches the new
us. administration.
1t is possible Khrushchev will
win out, and 1861 will be Just
another nerve-wracking cold war
year. 1t is possible also that he
will lose, and 1861 will be the
most dangerous year of the cold
war era.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-28
Twins Born to Neal Bergts

Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Bergt an
nounce the arrival of twins on
Oct. 80 at Fairbanks.
Mrs. Bergt is the former Laura
Mae Beltz, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Beltz. The twins have
been named Michael Alan, who
weighed S pounds, IL ounces, and
Karen Gail, who weighed 5
pounds, 7 ounces.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-28
Gene Jr. and Wife Visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene White

Mr.. and Mrs. Gene White of
the NC. Store enjoyed visit
from their son, Gene Jr. and wife
over the Thanksgiving holiday
The couple came from Yakutat
where they are with the Belling-
ham Canning Co.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-28

lives when lIl6 Legislature COti-
Venes in January, complete Of
fetal state election returns show.
The surprising Republican rally
in Alaska's Nov. 8 general cleo
ton loosened the heavy 1916 grip
which the Democrats held in the
lower chamber of the states First
Legislature.
Still under the shadow of a
probable recount was the close
race in the Panhandle's Prince
of Wales District, where Republi-
can Alfred Widmark of KlaWock
held a scant three-vote lead over
incumbent Democrat Charles M.
Jones of Craig.
The final vote count in the
Ketchikan district showed Repub-
licans William Boardman and
Walter Kubley were the victors
over Democrats Oral Freeman
and Gordon Zerbetz.
Freeman was an incumbent.
Zerbetz beat the districts other
Democratic incumbent, J. Ray
Ready in the primary.
The major Republican rally in
the state was scored in the An
chorage district, where incum-
bent John S. Hellenthal was the
only Democrat to pull through.
Elected from that area were
Republicans Bruce Kendall Gn-
cumbent, Bonnie Leonard, James
Parsons, Henry Pratt, William H.
Sanders, Harold Strandberg, and
R. w. Stratton.
The district had sent eight
Democrats to the House in the
First State Legislature.
Republican Leo Rhode of
Homer claimed the seventh new
Republican seat from the South
central District by defeating
Democrat Quincy Benton, also of
Homer.
Only two of a five-man Dem
cratic bloc which represented
Fairbanks in the First Legisla-
ture were returned to office =
Francis x. Chapados and Warren
A. Taylor. Republicans elected
were Edgar I. Baggen, Forbes L.
Baker and C. M. Binkley
In District Is BetheD the Re-
publicaps lost seat when Ray
mond Christensen ousted incum-
bent Republican James Hoffman.
In the 22nd District, Democrat
Jacob Stalker whipped incum-
bent Republican John Curtis.
And in the 23rd District, Art
Johnson, a Republican defeated
Democratic incumbent Charles E.
Fagerstrom for one of the dis
trict's two seats. Democrat Bob
Blodgett, incumbent, lead in the
polling.
Other official returns showed
the following winners in districts
where there were no party shake
ups:
District 3: John E. Longworth,
Republican incumbent.
District a. Frank E. Cashel and
Andrew Hope, both Democratic
incumbentS.
District 5: Dora M. Sweeney,
Democratic incumbent; and Mark
Jensen, Democrat.
District 6: Morgan Reed, Demo-
cratic incumbent
District 7: Harold z. Hansen,
Democratic incumbent.
District g. Robert L. Dittman,
Democrat.
District 9: Jalmar Kerttula,
Democrat.
District Il: William M. Erwin,
Democratic incumbent.
District 10: Peter Deveau, Dem
ocratic incumbent and Gilbert
Jarvela, Democrat.
District ID: Arthur J. Harris.
Democrat.
District IS; jaw S. Hammond,
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-28
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Ralph Owen Ana
loak, Elmer Soosuk.
Discharged: Wayne Walluk, M.
E. Williams.
Evening star., 1960-03-14

h6eUTu It"UtIHIuIes Tut Ehe ItHE
Highest, as on February 10.
Lowest. Is. on March II
preninft ffan
Evening star., 1960-03-14

another one for at least five
years.
PAY HEARINGS - Federal
employees wishing to attend the
House Civil Service Committee
pay raise hearings which start
at 10 am. tomorrow, had better
get there early. The hearing
room is rather small, with only
a limited number of seats. Those
wishing to testify should get in
touch with the committees staff
Immediately.
Although April 80 was set as
the latest date on which the
hearings must be completed, the
intent Of most Of the commit
tees members is to wind up the
hearings at least several weeks
earlier. With Congress heading
for an early adjournment, the
time element is of extreme i'm
portance.
= -
POSTAL UPROAR Postal
employe representatives have
made strong protests to Con-
gress over the Post Office De-
partment's "guide-lines" pro-
gram which measures the
production of postal clerks, such
as the number of letters they
sort an hour. There are reports
that a similar "guide-lines''
system is being planned for
letter carriers.
Postal workers charge the
"guide-lines" is a euphemistic
term for "speed-up." Post Office
officials say the intent is to i'm
prove postal service.
A House Civil Service Com
mittee investigation Of the
charges is threatened. Repre-
sentative Lesinski, Democrat
OF Michigan, a member of the
committee. has asked Chairman
Murray to order such an inves-
tigation.
Mr.. Lesinski said that not all
mail can be handled at the
same rate of speed and that it
was unfair and unrealistic to
set quotas for employees. For an
example, said Mr.. Lesinski,
typewriter addresses are easier
to read than handwritten ones
and can be handled at a more
rapid rate. Size and shape of
pieces Of mail also affect the
speed at which items can be
handled. he noted.
Mr.. Lesinski also charged
that the "guide-lines" program
was started by the Post Office
Department without consulta-
tion with postal employe leaders.
He said the result Of the pro-
gram was to lower the efficiency
and morale Of employees, rather
than to improve postal oper-
ations.
Chairman Murray told Mr..
Lesinski he had asked the Post
ONCE Department for its COM
ments and he had asked the
Assistant Postmaster General In
charge Of Operations ito give
me a full report on this system
to which the postal employees
are objecting."
A number Of members in
Congress have sponsored bills to
outlaw the "guide-lines" system.
Evening star., 1960-03-14

Allegheny and Surry Counties,
all in North Carolina; johnson
and Carter Counties in Tennes-
see, and Grayson County in
Virginia.
Jerry Coron, another Red
Cross worker from Atlanta,
said. I'VE have most of the
needy people fed"
Quiet Homes to Be Inspected
Two Of the helicopters were
sent to Newland and Boone to
operate food-dropping missions
from those points today.
Col. c. B. Sinner of the
North Carolina National Guard
said he planned to make a de-
tailed careful reconnaissance by
helicopter today of houses in
l,Ashe County which showed no
signs of life They were spotted
yesterday when Col. Sinner
and Gov. Hodges few over the
area. He said similar surveys
will be made later at Boone and
Newland.
Many families In the remote
mountains Of the Appalachian
chain have not been heard from
in several weeks.
At Maple Springs Gap. Mai.
James P. Henry, commander of
the Salvation Army's Maple
Springs Mission, directed hell
copter mercy trips over so
square miles of wild and rugged
Evening star., 1960-03-14

whole world that the situation
is we'll in hand"
The Red Cross said it ex-
pected to finish reaching the
rest of the $500 Snowbound
families today, while Army Of
f1cials said helicopter opera
tions probably would continue
through tomorrow.
At least two weather-con-
nected deaths were reported.
A break in the weather yes
terday sent rescue teams
throughout the area carrying
free Red Cross food packets.
bagged coal and medical sup
plies.
Roads Are Opened
c. w. Lee, a Highway De-
partment engineer from Ra-
leigh, said all paved roads, both
primary and secondary, were
open in Allegheny, Ashe and
Avery and Watauga Counties,
He said most unpaved roads
also were. open.
Eight Ehelicopters shuttled
over the area, which has an
average of 3 feet of snow and
drifts up to 35 feet. Twenty
Army jeeps and three weasels,
Army half-track snow vehicles,
Joined the equipment already
in use, including 1875 road
clearing machines.
Russ Jones, a Red Cross dis
aster worker. said that from
Friday. through yesterday 1,205
food parcels were distributed in
Wilkes, Ashe, Avery, Yancey.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
CunnibuI Story
Denied by Briton

KUALA LUMPUR. Malaga,
Mar. IA (AP).-Alan Lennox-
Boyd says it's not true that
Solomon Island cannibals
popped his great-uncle Ben into
a cooking pot.
The former British colonial
secretary snorted in denial en-
route home from q Pacific
tour.
"It is true that my great
uncle Benjamin Boyd disap-
peared 100 years ago." he said.
But eaten by cannibals? That's
absolute nonsense /"
Mr.. Lennox-Boyd had joked
about the possibility that his
Evening star., 1960-03-14

l ~~N@ ~Ne
Development. the csc plans ar
all-out effort to achieve it.
objective.
President Eisenhower's direc.
tive stressed the immediate
need Of training requirements
for the Governments top ca
reeristS in grades Is to l8 who
are due to leave the Fedora
service within the next 10 years
Therefore the CSC's first con.
cern will be in career executive
development programs fol
these grades.
However, csc Executive Di.
rector Warren Irons, working
in close coordination with
Commission Chairman Roger
Jones, says the CSC will grad.
ually extend the program down
the line to include careerists ir
grades as low as grade S.
Mr.. Irons said the executive
development timetable calls fol
the following schedule: Imme-
diate programs, grades is tc
18; within the next few years
grades IL to ID: within the next
five years, grades 5 to IL.
The csc will work closely
with all Federal departments
and agencies in setting up ex-
ecutive development training
programs, helping them to Sc
lect and train promising en-
ployes for more important as
signments in Government.
The csc during the past
year or so has helped agen-
cies in co-ordinating training
programs, but the new execu-
tive development system is ex-
pected to go far afleld of that
Also, the CSC's career de-
velopment Office will set up an
inventory of career executive
personnel as part Of a central
recruitment and interagency
placement service to assist
agencies in'meeting their needs
for career executive. mana
gerial, and professional talent,
HEALTH INSURANCE - As
this column predicted sew
eral weeks ago, the Civil Serv-
Ice Commission has decided
against giving Federal employ
es an "open period" each year
in which to change the type
of their health insurance pol
icies.
After the employees decide
in June which type of policy
they want for themselves and
their families they will be Civ
en- one more open period
probably within a year or two
in which to switch to an
other type OF policy. However,
after that, they must stick
with the policy they have
chosen or else have no health
insurance. The CSC did not
rule out the possibility that
there could be future open pc
riods." but following the first
one there probably won't be
Evening star., 1960-03-14

ancestor wound UP on a canni-
bal menu when he set out on
his Sonth Seas vacation in
January.
"One report said great-uncle
Ben was popped into a cooking
pot by cannibals." he said at
the time.
BENJAMIN Boyd strayed away
from his yacht in the Solornons
on October is. 1851, and never
returned.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

during the week; normals for
Washington are a high of SIS,
low of SO; precipitation on
Wednesday and Saturday will
total about u inch.
AAA Road Report
West-DiStrict Of Columbia to Penn
sylvania turnpike, clear: Pennsylvania
turnpike. clear; Ohio turnpike, wet;
y; 8. 40 vest to Ohio; clear; Y; 8. 50
West Virginia. mostly clear, a few
soutl Shirley highway and U. 8. 1
to Richmond, clear: Richmond south,
clear; District OF Columbia 10 Char
North and east-District Of colum-
bia 10 Harrisburg. Pa, clear; District
Of Columbia to Delaware Memorial
Bridge, clear: New Jersey turnpike 70
New York City, clear: New England,
cles-. =.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
The Sun and Moon
Sum Sum tomorrow $50 am. am S:i5 S p.n. m.
Moon. today 1888 pm. 7:04 m.
Automobile lights must be turned
on one-half hour after sunset.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High S:35 am. 9:16 am
Low ------- 3:10a.m. 3:47 am
| High - S:5S am. $3.50 pm
Low 3:35 am. 4:l6 pm
For high and low tides at the follow.
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above.
Annapolis, 2 hours: Bloody Point
Lisht, hours: Colonial Beach. So.
nours;, peale hours: solomons Is.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Timetable Is Set
On Career Program
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The Civil Service Commission has set timetable calling
for its executive development to
down to employees in grades low grade within the
nve years.
In following President Esenhowers recent directive tc
intensity the executive development program and in
Evening star., 1960-03-14

country in Haywood, Madison
and Yancey Counties.
Mai. Henry said he had been
unable to contact some of the
families he serves since Christ
mas because of snow-clogged
roads and trails. He said this
has been the worst winter ever
known in the Maple Springs
region, which has been snow
bound II days.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
Snow Rescue Missions
Nearing Completion

WEST JEFFERSON. N. c., Mar. IA (AP).-Ar and ground
missions to snowbound mountain families in North
Carolina Tennessee and Virginia expected to be COM
pleted today tomorrow.
North Carolina Luther Hodges few the stricken
Yesterday and told T think the
Evening star., 1960-03-14

District and vicinity - In
creasing cloudiness tonight. low
about %; thickening cloudiness
and continued cold tomorrow.
Virginia - Fair in the east,
becoming cloudy in western
portions tonight, low 16 to %
in the west, % to 27 in east
portions; thickening clouds to-
morrow, continued cold with
snow likely in west and south
portions by afternoon.
Maryland - Fair and cold
tonight, low 20 to % in the
east, 10 to 20 in mountain Sec
tions; tomorrow incre a sin g
cloudiness in the east, becoming
cloudy in the mountains with
snow likely at night; little
change in temperatures.
Lower Potomac and Chesa.
peake Bay-Variable 10-knot
winds tonight and tomorrow
fair weather tonight, becoming
cloudy tomorrow, visibility 10
miles.
Five-Day Forecast for
Washington and Vicinity
March 1919
Temperatures will average
about 10 degrees below normal
with a slight warming trend
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-23
orpheum Theatre Manager Celebrates
 41st Anniversary With Fine Films

De Luxe Color release, is the saga of a sort of Australian Tom Sawyer who performs a number of difficult deeds and earns his own % rifle from a friendly police sergeant. Playing the part of Smiley" is Keith Calvert
 The picture, which was filmed against the backdrop of Australia's back country, stars the distinguish ed British actress, Dame Sybh Thorndike, Australian star Chips" Rafferty and Bruce Archer.
 Sunday and Monday
 Thrilling romance and high ad- venture are spotlighted in Walt Disney's dramatic hve-action bech-
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-23
ON THE SCREEN

John Fletcher, manager of the Orpheum Theatre, this week cele- srates fl years in the business of differing entertaining screen show iings to the public.
 In commemoration of the event he has gathered together varied program of fine screen offerings sor next week. These include such outstanding films as Walt Disney's The Light in the Forest" Yul Brynner in "The Sound and the gSny," and Jennifer Jones in The Song of Bernadette.
 Saturday
 Smiley Gets A Gun," a Men- sieth Centruy-Fox Cinemascope