davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-09

windbag, but l know different
I can tell when a mans lying.
"Wingate R-dt have some wind
but he's got a lot of real stuff
too. You say you want to go up
river, Tom?"
"Yeh, / sure would like to.
"Well, we are pretty heavy
loaded for a while, but there Is
always room for one more. How
much baggage you got?"
Il got it all on, but this rifle. l
reckon you've seen it before IL
you know my uncle. This was
his" answered Tom, holding up
the rifle with his left hand for
the captain to take a look.
(Continued)
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to all persons for the
many kindnesses shown during
the death of our loved one, Joe
Wagner.
Lily Gladstone and family
Jack, Chester, Clarence, Vernon
and Stewart Wagner
Evening star., 1961-07-16

Home viewers will get a delayed
look (via tape) of the United States
Russian track and field meet now
going on this week end in Moscow.
The TV report will be seen Saturday
(July 22) on ABCs Wide World of
Sports series, pm, WMAL-7.
The program highlights an active
week of sport activities, among them
a night ballgame with the New York
Yankees (Tuesday, WTOP-9), the
Laconia, N. H., motorcycle races
(Thursday, WTOP-9) and a look
at ex-Olympic champ turned pro,
Cassius Clay Saturday, WMAL-O.
ABC's Wide World of Sports, in
cidentally, will follow the Moscow
meet with a report (July 29) of the
Japanese All-Star baseball game at
Nagoya, Japan.
And the first show in August on
this popular series will be from
Cheyenne, where cameras will record
the colorful action at the Frontier
Days rodeo.
AUTO, CYCLE RACING
THURSDAY-Lacona Motorcycle Rally.
7:3o p.m.-e
FRlDAY-Speedway International
1000 pins
BASEBALL
SUNDAY-NeW York at Baltimore
200 p.m.-13
TUESDAY-New York at Washington
500 p.m.-e
Baltimore at Detroit o:l5 p.m-13
HURSDAY-eaItimore at Chicago
900 p.m.-13
BOWLING
SUNDAY-championship Bowling. 800 o.m-7
Championship Bowling 400 p.m.-2
M0NDAN-Strkes and Spares. 1870 p.m.-1l
SATURDAY-6owI the Champ. 400 p.m-7
Make That Spare. 1o:45 pm.-7, -
, 1961-12-06
NOTICE OF SALE OF USED GOVERNMENT opERT

Sealed bids, in quadruplicate, will be received at the Division
of Procurement, Christiansted, st. Croix, Virgin Islands, un-
til HOO AM, December %, 1861, and then publicly opened
for the sale Of the items listed below, as is" and where Isl,
located at the Department of Health, st. Croix, Virgin Islands.
l Refrigerator, walk-in, comprised of shelves
compartment.
] Refrigerator international Harvester 1858
Deep Freeze Coldspot 1918 Gu. #.
The Government reserves the right to reject any or all bids,
to waive any infornality in bids and, unless otherwise spe-
Gifted b ythe Government or blythe bidder to accept any item
in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to bid will be supplied by the Division of
Procurement, Christiansted, st. Croix, Virgin Islands.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner of Property & Procurement
BY: Alphonso Romney
District Supervisor
1855 &
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-19
"BRITAIN's WELFARE PROBLEMS"

Human Events Commentary 7-z1
Brifsns National Assistance Board reports that fathers
who prefer Iosfne working becoming official prob
lem says Associated Press dispatch from London.
THE BOARDS REPORT EXPLAINED THAT MOST
or THEM ARE FATHERS or LARGE FAMILIES WHO
HAD LCW.PAYlNC JOBS BY REMAINING UNEMPLOY-
ED THEY CAN COLLECT ALMOST AS MUCH MONEY
IN NATIONAL ASSISTANCE AS THEY COULD BY WORK.
ING AT FULL TINE JOB
Not only does The size Of his family mean that pro-
vision for IFS maintenance heavy burden the
munfy said the report The fact that number OF young
children growing up 70 regard dleness normal
state OF affairs cannot but
Where mans earning capacity is low, his financial
position when unemployed will nof-if he has several
ehildren-be very different from that when he al
work."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-19
HUMAN EVENTS - COMMENTARY" DECEMBER !, 1860
NEGROES HAVE BECOME PANNS
OF POLITICIANS"
BY Raymond MoIey

In the first term Of the President elaborate eere-
monies will undoubtedly be held in 1863 TO commemorate
the centenary OF the Emancipation Proclamation n ncht
De good year for enlightened Americans TO call attention
70 the sordid practices Of politicians both parties who
regard fe Negro political pawn No one should dem and
this with more fervor than Negro leaders who are no,
presently in politics.
" IS already time that Negroes who have made such
great progress in education and economic s,a, sho,d IL.
mand mat they be treated the appeals Of politicians as
citizens OF the United States concerns other than
nose which affect them solely members Of race We
are all equally concerned foreign affairs the stability
o. our income and with cultural progress Of all kinds
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-19
SATAN R0Bs THE IUkfWARM or
life MORE ABUNDANrlY"!
I'VE TAKE OUR TEXT FROM
NlKlTA KHRusnCnEv"

From Ad OF Merrill Lynch. Pierce. Fenrer Smith -
NY. Trb. 776
"A Communist" he said in his report 70 the Central
Committee February a. 1856, has right 10 be mere
oniooker.
The free world may depore ihe methods used IN the
UsSR insure the participation Of IFS citizens in The
plans OF the kremn. But deny that khrvsh-
OF the weaknesses OF democracy
In demoer attic society you have the freedom OF
be either active passive. doer or an onlooker
as you please may simply 10 stand and watch
the 90 by. That is your privilege and no one can
penslire you.
But il there is law compelling you 10 be active, no
dictator telling you that you must take your place in the
rsnks-snd sending you Siberia IL you dont-s there
not least implied moral obligation 10 be participant
rather than simply spectators moral obligation with
force far greater diefsors rule? BY definition, de-
rroerscy Of the people and there rule
when people shirk their responsibilities.
There many Americans who regard citizenship
sneevre reluctantly paying taxes but making no az
tempt influence what happening in he government
community. Others too fss'dious too pheg
and work for H. Still others fear
involvement and prefer 70 stay the surface OF things
stunning commitment but reserving the rioh. 70 criticize
They living phantom lives. wasting both the unique
opportunities for scfon afforded by democracy and
their po'en'sIifes as human beings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-19
Church Dedication

Itk gratifying 10 nsss fine steps take" by the mem
bsrs Of Iris church In making this happy occasion possible
IN me summer ~ 1851 Christian Scientists In Brent.
VOL M 70 dlssuss ss question Of forming IN informal
orovp n IVES sss that many people would welcome The
opportunity Of attending services In This 'mmsoss area
The frs church service held on Sunday morning.
September a. 1857 in The Torrance Studio Bv September
e,se vas stoned with Brown Gables Conservatory
~ 1870 San Vicente Boulevard and church services and
svs,x s<Aces ve~e subsequently, held there The group
MS v<crispd by The Mother Church. The First Church
g c. s<ss~ss In Session. Massachusetts. - Christian
s<seass ss<sA lsrsns~esd Los Angeles, California
February ~ 1884
m The FALL or 1855 THE SOCIETY PURCHASED
a CHURCH sullclNc AT 1906 coRHAM AVENUE, AND
Asrea ALTERATION AND RENOVATION THE FIRST
cluacH SERVICE WAS HELD ON SUNDAY MORNING.
JANUARY 7. 1884
In July. 1857 the society reeoanized bv The
Mother Church Is Foryovrh Church Of Christ Scientist
Los Angeles
The members Of she church wish 10 express their
gratitude all those who have helped to bring
about me dedicstion.-THe PAGER september Is $780,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-19
mass ENTERTAINMENT HARMS
OlIR CHILDREN"

BY Dr. Margaret Mead in This Week Magazine p. COZ
IN SMALL SOCIETIES. CHILDREN LEARN BY IMI.
TATINc THEIR PARENTS, RELATIVES AND NEIGH
BoRs IN OUR HUGE SOCIETY WE USE OUR MASS EN-
TERTAINMENTs TO INSTRUCT OUR CHILDREN ON HOW
THEY SHOULD EXPRESS THEIR EMOTIONS AND WHAT
VALUES THEY SHOULD HAVE.
FROM THESE THEY LEARN HOW TO EXPRESS
ANGER WHEN THEY ARE ANGRY. PITY WHEN THEIR
HEARTS ARE TOUCHED. BY THE TIME THEY ARE ADO
LEscENTs WE HAVE TAUGHT THEM TO EXPRESS
THEIR VAGUE AND TURBULENT FEELINGS OF LOVE.
WE ARE SHOWING OUR YOUNGSTERS EXACTLY
THE OPPOSITE OF WHAT WE WANT THEM TO INITIATE.
WE ARE SHOWING THEM MEN WHO BRUTALLY At
TACK OTHERS WHEN ANGRY. WE SHOW PEOPLE WHO
MURDER BECAUSE OF HATRED OR ExPEDIENcY. WE
SHOW THAT LOVE is EXPRESSED ONLY BY HUNGER
FOR ANoTHER's BODY. AND WE SHOW THEM LITTLE
ELSE!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-19
TREASURY TEAM ACHIEVES
MAJOR FINANCING FEAT"
by Sylvia Porter Free Press u

by Sylvia Porter, Free Press /Io
Whsiever may be the sfumbIes and personnel SQUAD
bes in other areas President kennedys Administrator
his Treasury Department is running with mPres
sve efficiency his debt management team in psreo-
lar has been turning in magnificent performance
In the days from July II through July 70 the deo'
MANAGERS borrowed Sl7 billion 70 replace Govern
r,ent IOUs maturing, 70 pay current Government
bills repenish the Treavrys cash box In al history
there have few Government borrowings OF this mag
ni,ude in so short time in soeaed peseee finsneinss
OF such enormous size without precedent.
In plain words. there real risk fortnight ago
that stseeeringy big borrowings might flop and the
dancer enough shver down the back OF The
csIous money expert.
But. the Treasury iesm-eonsisting Of Secretary OF
Treasury Douglas Dillon Under Secretary OF the Treas
vry Roosa and Special Assistant 10 the Secretary
j. Dewey Dsnne-nef the challenge superby met II so
we'll the markets hardly felt the impact OF the huge r.
nancnos.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-19
Good News

tccnsinved From Pace u
WHEN THE "DEcLAeA-'on nc REPENTANCE
INDEPENDENCE" IS REAcHGn THEY ARE READY
FOR cHRlsTIIke AID HEALING. SPIRITUAL
REGENERATION.
Whv for the accidents and HOSPITAL costs OF people
who drink Ordinary Decentralization insurance makes
distinction drinkers and nondrnkers, but Gold
Star Total Abssiners Policy offers snees low rates 70
non-dnkers only This folder gives full details about this
unusual offer.
Dear Friend:
Would you believe that for only few cents per day
if become hosoitaIized land member Of
The GOLD STAR PLAN
YOU WOULD RECEIVE sloo A WEEK - PAID IN
CASH - DIRECTLY TO YOU FROM THE VERY FIRST
DAY YOU ENTERED THE HOSPITAL . WITH NO
TIME LIMIT =. EVEN FOR LIFE, IF NECESSARY
There would be NO LIMIT on the number Of times
you could collect
iF you 90 NOT DRINK YOU CAN BECOME
MEMBER OF THE GOLD START
RELIABILITY? You've seen our Message in all The
discriminating publications listed The flap Of this letter
For further proof Of service and reliability the en-.
closed folder show the policy 70 your pastor, your
lawyer, your doctor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-19
THE CRISIS" : Jvne-Jvly 1861 Desegresoflon
MOT 50 DEEP ARR THE ROOTS - p. 49,

BY JiM PECK
not So Deep are the Roots" Is the fts ssvs - my
article in the September is1 CRISIS on fhs hrs' 49,
dom Ride" which she Congress Of Racial eqvs"y 800.
toueshsr with The Fellowship Of Reeonei'as'en No 80
initiated that April was referring the roots OF fhs'
poisonous weed" racial sesregssion
TITLE THIS ALSO NOT so DEEP ARE THE
ROOTS" DESPITE THE SEVERE BEATINcS ! AND
OTHERS IN OUR GROUP RECEIVED IN ADMISSION AND
BIRMINGHAM ON CORES FIRST FREEDOM RIDE or
1876, AND THE SUBSEQUENT MOB VIOLENCE WHICH
MEMBERS or THE NASHVILLE NoNvIoleNI MOVE
MENT FACED IN MONTGOMERY
On our Freedom Ride which started Nay IN WASH
inqfon and May " in New Orleans We souno ~"
seating pattern aboard interstate buses even :" '
Deep South become largely desesressfed No onss
do NEGROES ccnpe themselves the two resrsesf as was
fhe case during "trip IA In no instance curing
our Freedom Ride nsesrsfed seating challenged ene
by bus drivers by passengers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-19
THE FIGHT HAS JUST BEGUN !"


HUMAN EvENTS-THE WASHINGTON NEWSLETTER"
DECEMBER l. 1850
DEMOCRAT MACHINES: SHAMEFUL DEEDS"
p 500
The Shame Of Our Cities: Nigh fifty years ago,
vekrsker Of that day named Lincoln seffens coined
phrase the shame Of cities" he reported on the
organizations Of political rings and predatory business that
rugged elections misgoverned and rsided public till
in budding metropolitan The picture today
changed only in that liberals resting their power Demo-
cratic bosseand their machines have been up many Of
the antics although Of course It's FOR the good
of the working people" Exploiting and hatred
and marching small armies of minority" groups the
polls in big cities, The Democrats appear have gone
far as TO try TO steal the recent Presidential election
TO WAsHINGTo NIANs, THIS COMES AS NO SUR
PRISE. FOR VETERANS OF CAPITOL HILL CAN RECALL
HOW, DOZEN YEARS AGO, ONE OF THE MOST BRIL-
LIANT DoUBLE-DoME NTELLECTuALs or THE NEW
AND FAIR DEALS WAS TRIED, CONVICTED AND
SERVED A JAIL TERM ON THE CHARGE OF sTUFFINc
BALLOT BOXES FOR THE DEMOCRATS. THE ALLIANCE
BETWEEN LoNc-HAIRED PROFESSORS AND UNiNHiB-
TIED WARD HEEIERs WHO WERE AT ODDS A HALF
CENTURY AGO. HAS NOW BECAME A FAMILIAR PHE
NoMENoN IN THE REPUBLICAN PARTY, THE MODERN
REPUBLICANS RECENTLY SOUGHT TO FOLLOW THE
SAME PATTERN, AND m INDIANA, SOME or THEM
WENT TO JAIL FOR THEIR PAINS
Possible overthrow Of the apparent Kennedy
by reeovnfs has stirred The Capital far than
pro-kennedy journalists want 10 report.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-19
"NIxoNs WEAK JABs COST HIM ELECTION"

oy "esforook Peger p. sos
" VICE PRESIDENT NIXON COULD PIN w,ru,N
oNt-HAlF OF ONE PER CENT or THE PoPul an vorE
rok SENATOR KENNEDY WITH HIS HANDS IN MS
POCKETS. THE FAULT AND THE BLAME FOR rms DE.
'. -, anu HE IMPLIED ADDITIONAL DANGER or
WAX AND INITIATION, ARE NIxoNs. as SOME oE u,s
rKeNoS OBSERVED TO HIM SOON AFTER THE FIRST
OF HIS soeALLEo DEBATES WITH KENNEDY He
..n AVN H., .s ABOUND ON HIS TOES LIKE DEWEY IN
- AND '4s, AND KENNEDY WAS cAppvMc rue
r ~ 10 HIM he COULD AND SHOULD HAVE STOOD
rye xa'roo.sn AND sELTEo KENNEDY WITH HIS PAR.
rs IRsAcHeRous AND RECKLESS overwhelmingly
roR THE RISE OF SOVIET RUSSIA, RED CANA ns.n ~.
IRON CURTAIN "eo Ultima AND TIE
..e WAS TERRIBLE PERFORMANCE AND n,xon
op,s,cs' Excuse EXCEPT, m NY UNcHARrTAsLE
F,cuT ...n ~. ma.ADY WHICH BALLPLAYERs AND
c~nx- "ANAcsRs CALL THROAT TRoI,e,e ne
or Tus W " AND TIN-oANNsD so NOW THs nope
wosT zee eos SuUMrsY RESTS IN CONGRESS, WHICH Al
'lNsrR,,ms.% ~ SINCE 1893 HAS BEEN A pocLE
~ ;. !. soNsH OF THE PRESIDENTIAL WI, rue eoo
Tns eo,,. r sHows THAT EVERY SECOND VOTER IN
me COUNTRY IS OPPOSED TO ksMMspY. VIE" "
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-19

DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. AUGUST 10. 1861
Evening star., 1961-04-02
made Of

N7our daughter depends on you to teach
her how to dress. She has her own
coIoring, her own shape of face, her own figure
and her own taste. But you owe it to her to
show her how to look her best.
Both as designer of girls clothing and
as a mother of three daughters, I've learned
a lot about dressing and grooming for little
girls. | like to see little girl dressed with
care, with sufficient attention paid to details,
but without overemphasis on looks and clothes.
First, I'd suggest you think of your daughter
as objectively as possible. Look at her as
small, growing individual. What are her best
points? Which features are better played
down? Which colors are most becoming and
distinctive for her?
Keep il simple!
Children's clothing should reflect the spirit
of childhood with gay colors, amusing
touches, and, most important of all, simplicity.
The fewer frills child wears, the better, as
her small shape isn't enhanced by overdeco-
ration. This doesn't rule out sweet touches
like little aprons or head-hugging bonnets,
but keep them witty rather than pretty-pretty.
Try her hair in different styles, until you
find several ways in which she can wear it.
Personally, like to see hair worn shoulder
length - or maybe little longer = so that
many different arrangements are possible.
Shampoo it frequently, rub and brush dry, so
that her hair is always fresh and cleaning. If
it's naturally curly, - Continued on page II
Evening star., 1961-04-02
BY HELEN LEE

y TINE AUTHOR is probably the beaknotcn de-
agner of clothes for small girls in america and
tcqs the first to make co-ordinated tcardrobes for
hem From play-clothes to coats, her creations
are designed from the chiLd's point of riep as
,ceN as her mother's." Miss Lee has recently de-
signed spring teardrobe for Caroline Kennedy.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
House ofMercy Benefit Set
Bad Weother Won't Stop the Phantom Dinner

There are no problems Of
plowing through the Sleet and
snow for those who attend
Washington's biggest and
longest dinner.
The Phantom Dinner, given
each year by the Ladies
Board Of the House Of Mercy,
will last throughout the
month Of February. A total
Of $500 invitations are in the
mail. with recipients invited
to attend" by staying home
by the fire and sending in a
contribution.
Mrs. Franklin Floete, wife
Of the former Government
Services administrator, is
chairman, assisted by Mrs.
Thomas D. White, wife Of the
Air Force chief Of staff, and
Mrs. Charles H. league, wife
Of the California Congress
man.
The House OF Mercy for 70
years has cared for young
unmarried mothers and their
babies. Since some Of the
girls are ninth graders. an
educational program, started
last year. helps them con-
tinue their studies and re-
ceive their diplomas later on.
To illustrate the way many
Evening star., 1961-02-05

Of the girls feel toward the
home and the shelter it pro-
vided them. the House Of
Mercy has released a letter
sent to the head Of the home
by one former resident.
Written on Christmas eve
by a girl who had given her
child for adoption. and who
subsequently had married and
given birth to two more chill
dren. the letter said, in part:
"AS / sat here looking at
the gifts under the tree and
the full stockings, I couldn't
help but think Of you and
your girls. I wish there was
some way they could know
that someone who has been
there remembers. My heart
goes out to them and to you
for being so very. very good.
I'VE have our family now,
I think-a girl and o boy
4 and 212. We also have O
good farm and dairy. The
past seems so very far away
and It's hard to think Of
1t all the time. But so often
I'll hear people talking Of
Q girl who had to go away
and then I want to say some
thing.
IF your girls could know
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Engagement
Announced

Mr.. ana MRS. John sloane
driswold Of Meads Point.
Greenwich. Cenn,, announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Ursula Wolcott to
Mr.. Thomas John La Motto,
son Of Mr.. and, Mrs. Louis
Howell La Motto Of Casey
Key, ,Nekomis, Fla. ,.
. Miss Griswold attended
Foxcroft School in Middle
burg. Va, and Is now attend
ing Smith College. She made
her debut in New York at q
dance given by her parents
before the Grosvenor Bah.
She was o member of the
Debutante { Cotilhon and
Christmas BAH and the Junior
Assemblies. fi9
/ Mn La Motto ,was aeradu-
ated from the Westminster
School. Simshliry. Conn: and
the University Of Colorado In
Boulder. Colo. /, 50.
A summer wedding Is plan
NED. i:si -, - }s3
Evening star., 1961-02-05

that there are people in the
world who can love you for
what you are and not what
you were. maybe they could
have more to look for
ward to.
My heart and my prayers
60 out to all Of you. -"
All proceeds from the
Phantom Dinner go directly
to the work Of the home.
Some donors reserve a table"
for 10 or for two. or even
include a tip for the "phan-
tom waiter"
Under auspices Of the Epis-
copal Church. the House Of
Mercy. at Rosemont avenue
and Klingle road NV. is
nonsectarian. Girls Of nine
religious affiliations were
sheltered there in 1860.
Bishop Angus Dun Is presi-
dent Of the board Of trustees.
Mrs. Jean Mckinley Is di.
rector Of the home.
The House Of Mercy Is not
an adoption agency, but
works with the Board Of
Welfare, agencies Of the Dis
trict and nearby counties. Is
well as accredited agencies
In many states.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Miss Gibbs
Is Engaged

Mrs. Henry Foote Gibbs Of
Chevy Chase, Nd. announces
the engagement Of her
daughter Angela Gloria to
1t. (j.g.) Rodney Kohler
Johnston, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert B. Johnston Of
Milwaukee, Wise.
Miss Gibbs is also the
daughter Of the late Col.
Henry r. Gibbs. She was
graduated from National
Cathedral School and is at
tending Sweet Briar College.
Her grandfather. Mr.. NAL
colin Graeme Gibbs, was
founder Of Peoples Drug
Stores.
II. Johnston was gradu-
ated from the United States
Naval Academy in 1883 and
spent o year and . half on
the USS Shangri-la. He is
at present attending the
Naval Submarine School,
New London. Conn.
Evening star., 1961-02-05

dent Eisenhower to the Ad-
visory Committee on Arts for
the National Cultural Center
and In 1860 was elected to the
National Institute Of Arts and
Letters, -
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Poetry ConsuItont To Speak

Club. The meeting win be
held at ! pm. at the River
dale Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. Eberhart was recently
appointed by former Presi-
Evening star., 1961-02-05

Mr.. Richard Eberhart,
poetry consultant at the Ii
brary Of Congress. win speak
at the Tuesday meeting of
the University Park Women's
Evening star., 1961-02-05

Americo's, Oldest ye,UeIIers:
Evening star., 1961-02-05
.lriaA, !,

Your initials. styled IN your
oDn monogram. create the
design Of the Sisnet pattern.
Six-pieee place setting
$AS.z5
Evening star., 1961-11-22
Cuba Charges Threat
By u. S. to Dominicons

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y, Nov % (AP).-Cuba mounted
attack the United States the Security Council
today accusing Washington of threatening
prevent the Dominican Republic from deciding its political
future The Soviet Union certain on the attack
Soviet Delegate Vaerian A. zorin Security Council pres
Evening star., 1961-11-22
Khrushchev Reps
Farm Production
In Kuzukhstun

MOSCOW, Nov. % (AP).
Premier Khrushchev has
charged that his virgin land
project in vast and arid Ka-
zakhstan was wrecked this
year.
There have been a number
Of acknowledged setbacks in
the vaunted virgin lands, but
this was the strongest admis-
sion yet that things are not
going we'll.
Mr.. Khrushchev's blast was
delivered yesterday at Tselino-
grad in Kazakhstan, one Of
the stops on the Premier's agri-
ulture-booSting tour. The gov
ernment newspaper Izvestia
printed this account, which be-
gan with a speech by D. A.
Kunayev, Kazakstan party
chief. Mr.. Kunayev said:
I'VE still have big frustra-
tionS and defects. The Won
derful possibilities of the vir-
gin lands are by far not COM
pletely used. This year Kaza-
khstan's output of grain has
decreased"
Mr.. Khrushchev interrupted:
That would be expressing
yourself mildly-It has mot de-
creased; it has been wrecked"
Evening star., 1961-11-22
$4OO,OOO Goes
To widows of 7
Plane Victims

A District Court judge has
awarded more than 100000 in
damages to the widows of a
Capital AirlineS pilot and CO.
pilot killed in the mid-air crash
Of their airliner with a Mary
land Air National Guard plane
in 1858.
Judge Alexander Holtzoff
ordered the Government to pay
Mrs. Kendall j. Brady, widow of
the pilot, and her two children
$248, 900, and Mrs. Paul F.
Meyer, widow of the copilot,
and her three children $170, 900.
On Monday the judge had
ruled that the Governme n
must pay Capital Airlines more
than 81 million resulting from
the crash of the plane near
Brunswick, Md.
Twelve persons died in the
crash, one of them a passenger
in the jet trainer, which was on
a routine training flight out OF
Baltimore.
Only the pilot of the Air Ma
tional Guard plane, Capt. Ju-
Illus r. Mccoy, survived after
the planes collided at an 5000
foot altitude.
The two women had asked
$500,000 damages each. The
actual award was based on their
husbands earning capacity and
possible insurance benefits they
might have received.