davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-04

to space age problems" the
report said.
For the most part, the sub
committee spoke In general
terms and stopped short of
comprehensive recommends
tions of what 1t felt should be
done.
Nor. did the report 90 nearly
so far in its criticisms OF the
1agencies as did James NJ,
Lands, former Harvard Law
School dean. in a special re-
port prepared for President
elect Kennedy.
Mr., Lands. named by Mr..
Kennedy as a special White
House assistant to draft pro-
posals for strengthening the
agencies. recommended drastic
overhaul of some agency pro-
cedures.
The subcommittee did go
along with Mr.. Lands in urging
steps to outlaw OF -the-record
contacts between agency OFF
hcals and the industries they
regulate.
. Harris Proposals Pushed
The subcommittee urged ac-
ton on q bill identical to one
sidetracked in the closing days
Of Congress last year. spon-
sored by Subcommittee Chair
man Harris, Democrat Of Ar
kansas.
The Harris bill would bar
off-the-record contacts, and
would outlaw expensive gifts
and unusual hospitality such
as free trips and lavish enter
tainment to agency officials.
For the most part, the sub
committees final report closely
paralleled a study made public
two weeks ago by the subcom-
mittee staff. However. the
final report omitted much staff
study criticism alleging whole
sale inefficiency and laxity in
the Civil Aeronautics Board
and the Interstate Commerce
Commission. The staff's con-
clusions have been roundly
criticized by subcommittee Re-
publicans as not being backed
up by evidence.
The subcommittee. in mod
ified language. agreed with its
staff report that Attorney
Thomas G. Corcoran commit
ted no improperly when he
paid private calls on Federal
Power Commission members in |
late 1859, in connection with |
case he was handling.
Both the staff study and the
final report said 1t was clearly
FPC custom and practice to !
permit private contacts by at
torneys and others represent
ing the regulated industries.
Republican subcommittee |
members in q minority state
ment charged that both reports
whitewash the Corcoran Incl
dent.
Evening star., 1961-01-04
Probers Ask Stiff Code
For Regulatory Bodies

door influencing Of agency Of
Ificials.
The subcommittee. now going
out of business, is the one which
exposed rigged television quiz
shows and payola scandals. In
its final report, it recommended: !:
/. That Congress act early in
its new session on legislation to
impose Federal regulation on
television and radio networks.
Evening star., 1961-01-04
St. Lawrence ChunneI
Is Beino Widened

MONTREAL, Jan. I (AP).-
H. L. Land. chief engineer of
the st. Lawrence River chan
mel. said yesterday that ship
ping between Montreal and
Quebec will have nearly so
per cent more channel width
to operate in by 1870.
In q progress report, Mr..
Land said a general widening
and strengthening program for
the 550-foot-wide channel is
now well under way. When
completed. the l39-mile chan
mel will be 800 feet wide.
Evening star., 1961-01-04
By the Associated Press

Winding up three years Of
inquiries, House investigators
urged Congress to impose stiff
new ethical standards on the
Governments regulatory agen-
cies.
In q final broadside at the
much criticized agencies, the
House Legislative Oversight
Subcommittee advocated legis-
lation to prohibit any back
Evening star., 1961-01-04

E 1sa.. / ,
soSi
!,
.t-.
l-
.bat
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-09
ions long-term 2h per cent
lean to Ghana will be considera-
hlv more extensive than that.
Continental Features.

ions long-term 2h per cent
lean to Ghana will be considera-
bly, more expensive than that.
For instance, although the
initial loan provided for GER
tain development projects in
Ghana, the Ghanaians later dis
covered that the loan did not
cover the cost of evaluation sur
veys by expensive teams of
Soviet experts. Although the
Scviets made President Nkru-
nah a gift of helicopter, it
is repeatedly costing Ghana
S224,000 to pay for the train
ings of two Ghanian air and
maintenance crews for it in the
Soviet Union, plus the salaries
of Soviet crews stationed in
Ghana until the Ghanaians have
qualified.
Although the Soviets sold
Ghana eight Ilyushin Is aircraft
at what Western observers con-
sidered bargain basement prices
in the region Of 100000 apiece,
the aircraft have failed to gain
landing certificates for most
European destinations. They are
used only on African runs and
for a flight to Beirut on their
way to the Soviet Union where
their maintenance work must
be done until facilities are ava
liable in Ghana.
With such complications. and
the mixing of Soviet, British
and American aircraft in the
Ghana Anyways fleet, with at
tendant maintenance problems,
the state-controlled airline is
said to be losing $4,000 day.
Just what DR.. Nkrumah's re-
action is to such flaws is not
known. But certainly at some
levels in government there is
an air of disillusion already
with the Communist aid effort.
Meantime with the impending
signing of agreements to fin
ance the Volta River hydro-elec-
trio scheme, the Western world
and Ghana are partners in a
project of major significance.
Half the money is coming from
Ghana, and half from the World
Bank ond the Governments of
the United States and Britain.
All this is part and parcel Of
DR.. Nkrumah's nationalism and
ambitions which will likely con-
tinue to keep the outside world
guessing from time to time.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-09
Tom Mboya -.
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Mr.. Mboya, secretary general
Of the Kenya African National.
list Union (Kanu), was COM
menting on the announced for.
nation here Of a "South Africa
League" to help Kenya Euro.
peans emigrate to South Africa
or Rhodesia.
He said: eve have pledged
ourselves to get independence
and freedom not only in Kenya
but also to help our brothers in
those countries to get the same"
The "white mans racial domi-
mating vestige" shall not remain
in Africa, he declared.
The league secretary, A,
Hodgkiss, said in a memoranda
UNI Sunday that those whites
wishing to leave would have diff
ficulty in raising the necessary
money.
The league was seeking the
cooperation of organizations in
South Africa and Rhodesia that
were willing to assist white Ken
vans to settle in those countries
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-09

these is that whatever else DR..
Nkrumah may be he is through
and through in African nation
alist with q passionate dedica-
ton to African independence. It
is true that he terms himself a
"Marxist socialist" in his auto
biography and there is no dis
guising his desire to make
Ghana q socialist state.
No serious observer believes
that DR.. Nkrumah is himself a
Communist, and although some
suspect that he is prepared to
deal closely with Communist
nations, there are grounds for
believing that DR.. Nkrumah
might imprison active Commu-
nists if they appeared in his own
country, in much the same way
as the United Arab Republics
President Nasser has acted
against Egyptian Communists.
Another factor which must be
weighed is the flaws which have
developed in the Communists
assistance program to Ghana,
despite DR.. Nkrumah's appar-
ent admiration for certain as
poets of Soviet achievement.
For hardened Communists, the
Scviets have exhibited consider
able enthusiasm for making a
good cld-fashioned capitalistic
profit on some of their aid OPP
erations to Ghana. Some econ
omists believe that by the time
all the hidden angles in it have
been worked out, the Soviet Un-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-09

cred the technique Of speedy
development of economically
backward. countries. The third
part Of the delusion Is that
American strength in inter-
national affairs Is largely due
to toughness at the bargaining
table.
Then again, another factor of
significance is DR. Nkrumah's
rreoccupation with the concept
of pan-African unity. This is a
dream which has not been far
ing so well lately. Ghana is con-
fronted by the emergence Of big
nations such as Nigeria, with a
population near 100000,
which want no part of DR..
Nkrumah's United States of
Africa dream. Such nations have
produced their own so called
Monrovia bloc Of African pow
ers as a counterbalance Of the
Casablanca group of which
Ghana is leading member.
There is a school of thought
which holds that DR.. Nkrumah,
confronted by this situation,
may feel that time is short if
pan-African unity under his
leadership is to become a fact.
Accordingly, says this school, he
might enlist the aid of the Com
munist bloc to give him the
"big push" he may feel he
needs.
Against these factors, how
ever, one must weigh certain
others. The principal che of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-09
ku kIux kIan,,.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
in Armand Park.
Little said he approached
Frankhouser, who said he was
a member of the National
States Rights Party, to ques-
ton him about a tear gas pistol
he was carrying. Frankhouser
kicked him in the shins, Little
said.
The Pennsylvania resident
was booked en- charges of as
saulting a police officer.
Earlier Monday, white-robed
Klansmen picketed the govern
or's mansion, the home of At
lanta Mayor William B. Harris
field and that of Georgia Tech
President Edwin A. Harrison.
Georgia Tech has announced
it plans to admit Negro stu
dents this year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-09

months, is squirting speculation
in some quarters that Commu-
mist influence is on the upswing
in Ghana, and that Ghana's re-
lations with the Western world
are deteriorating.
Some Western diplomats view
with unhappy eye some of the
communicates DR.. Nkrumah has
been signing on his Communist
tour. They feel that he has
gone further toward meeting
the Communist line on certain
international issues than his
stated position of non-align-
ment makes necessary.
However, there is recognition
too Of the possibility that DR..
Nkrumah may return to Ghana
to reassure Western representa-
tives that he was merely obser-
wing the traditional Ghanaian
courtesies in which a visitor
says what his host wants to
hear.
There are, of course, some i'm
portant factors which one can
not afford to ignore. One of
these is the tree-pronged delu-
sion which reliable sources close
to the President say has been
occupying his thoughts recently.
Part one of the delusion is that
Western Europe is finished
this at a time when Western
Europe is moving into a new
era of prosperity and unity. The
second part of the delusion is
that the Soyiets have best mast
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-09
| he added.

he added.
The number Of Europeans
leaving Kenya In the first quar-
ter Of this year was double those
coming to the country but II IL
causing no alarm, q spokesman
for the East African Statistical
Department said.
He denied reports Of an exo-
dus Of Europeans from Kenya
because Of the uncertain peliti-
cal situation in the colony.
He gave figures for the first
quarter of this year as Euro
pean emigrants from Kenya, l.
582, European immigrants, 753.
Figures for the second quarter
were not available, he said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-09

ly future course.
In recent weeks, President
Nkrumah has been on a tour Of
the Communist world which has
taken him to every prominent
country on the Communist list,
including East Germany and
Yugoslavia. In many of these
lands he has signed declarations
OF friendship and agreements
for diplomatic exchanges and
trade and economic and cul-
tural cooperation. In both Mos
cow and Picking he signed
agreements for further Com
munist economic and technical
assistance to China.
All this, coupled with q con-
siderable surge in Communist
assistance to Ghana in recent
Evening star., 1961-06-11
LOST

BASSETT HOUND, black collar, 8 yrs.
old; male; child's pet; lost vic. Lay
hill and Norbeck rd. Reward. WA.
BOLERO JACKET, black piquet; vic.
9TH and H SITS. n.y. Thurs. approx.
8 am. HA. 2-9236.
CHARM BRACELET, gold. Northwest
or oFea; III Ei0eTa5 456ss. ysSaFd' Call Ho' @-7O0l
ward. Ii: 3Yss1s SO or ia. s-45576.
DIAMOND RING, vic. Hecht, Park
ington, Jelleffs,. shirlington. Fort
Myer PIX. Clarendon; rev. IA. 4.8765.
DOG, German shepherd, male, black
and tan, Is mos; answers to
Rocket" Liberal reward. EX. 6-4654.
DOG, beagle. mixed, female, collar
MHsr na tag gEeRsTG S5Hyn SRd 5H sSssb Shse VIC Fort
DOG, small, black and brown, weighs
Landover, Md. sP. $3.50.
DOG, black female, Manchester ter
rier. ! yr. old, long tail, some white
on chest, brown collar; answers to
Monkey; vic, Bradley blvd. Be-
DOG, cocker spaniel. brown, male; an
No. sSsr. ASST g the AP. game 4.4S5s g Sutoh tag
GREEN-PLAID UPPER BAG on E-2
bus, Friday. Reward. LA. 9-927S.
FALCON. crow-sized hawk, with leather
straps and bells on legs; reward for
infor. as to whereabouts. ia. 2-4754.
PLAID BAG, with glasses and shoes,
June 9. in Diamond cab; reward.
MRS. HALEs, FE. s-716S.
UMBRELLA, in taxi, Fri; beige, long
handle. gold trim. EN-. 3-3928.
PUP, mos. old, mixed breed, auburn,
white chest-feet; vic. Langley Park
rabies tag No. 276O. OR. 4-S1S9.
WALLET, woman's tan: please return
to LAURA FRANCIS, S16 Conn. ave,
ST. 3-1400-Tm desperatel
WATCH, iadys, white gold, 2I-jewel
Bulova, with 2 diamonds; Walter
Reed grounds; reward. JU. S-3O7O.
WALLET. light blue; vic. Lerners
storel Clarendon, Va; valuable pa
pers. Reward. ia. 2-3975.
WRIST WATCH, lady's Hamilton "
gold band; vic. of Conn. ave. and
Ordway st. NV, or in taxi. Reward.
EN- 2-Sl57.
Published Daily and Sunday
At 225 Virginia Ave. SE.
Second Class Postage
at Washington, d. G.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Stevenson in BroziI,
Faces Difficult Task

RIO DE JANETRO, Brazil,
June 10 (AP)-AmbaSsador
Adlai E. Stevenson finished the
first week Of his South Amer
ican tour today with a fairly
clear picture of the south-of-
the-border situation he will de-
scribe to President Kennedy.
It sums up:' Latin American
leaders are ready with varying
degrees Of enthusiasm, to join
in Mr.. Kennedy's Alliance-for-
Progress program to raise eco
nomic standards in the hemis-
phere. But most are cool to any
joint action toward Prime Min
lister Fidel Castro's regime in
Cuba.
The views of Latin Americas
largest nation are still not fully
known, since Mr.. Stevenson will
not see Janio Quadros, Barzil's
Observation-Disclosures new Pres
ident, until tomorrow. They will
meet in a suburb of Sac Paulo
This is one of Mr.. Steven
sons most difficult stops on his
18-day tour. Mr.. QuadroS, who
has adopted what appears to
be neutralist foreign policies.
has refused to associate him
self with criticism of Mr.. Castro,
He is making a bid for Soviet
Evening star., 1961-06-11

bloc trade. and at the same
time seeking continued United
States aid.
These moves are viewed by
more sympathetic observers ss
attempts TO stop Brazil's sky
high initiation and neutralize
the noisy leftist political oppo-
Sition.
The sun shone brightly as Mr.
Stevenson's plane, the Column
bine II. arrived at Rios military
airport this afternoon from
Montevideo, Uruguay. The
public was barred, but he read
a statement to a small group of
newsmen and United States
and Brazilian officials. Later
he met with Foreign Minister
Alfonso A-inas.
The statement praised Mr..
QuadroS rs a leader showing
great courage and vigor" in
dealing with Brazil's economic
problems.
"Out Of my exchange with
President Quadros and others
among your leaders," he said,
will emerge, I am sure, a most
important contribution to the
preparations for the meeting
in Uruguay next month Of the
nter-American Economic and
Social Council"
Fourth. Country Visited
Brazil is the fourth country
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Plane Wreck
DebrisFound,
Crew Missing

TOKYO, Sunday. June II
(AP).-Wreckage and life RATS
believed to be from a missing
United States Air Force plane
were reported found today in
the Pacific. No trace was dis
covered of the eight crewmen.
The japanese MARTINI e
Safety Agency said search
planes ! sighted wreckage, a
small life raft and a "col-
lapsed" 20-man life boat yes
terday. It is thought they came
from a C-133 turboprop Car
gomaster which disappeared on
a flight from Tachikawa Air
Force Base to Midway Island,
United States Air Force Of
ficials refused to confirm OF
deny the report wreckage has
been sighted. A spokesman
said, Gall I can say now is
that the search Is continuing.
The Japanese said wreckage
and the small life raft were
found about 1876 miles east OF
Tokyo; the larger hfeboat and
more wreckage about 180 miles
east.
Carrying 47,OOO pounds ot
cargo, the plane had reported
16 minutes after takeoff but
was not heard from again. II
had a 10-hour fuel supply.
The Air Force has identified
the missing crewmen as:
Maj. Lawrence j. Ceretti. AZ
an aircraft commander and
flight examiner, of Travis All
Force Base, Calf. His home
town is Waukee, Iowa.
Capt. Ray L. whitman, 80
commander of the missing air.
craft, Travis. His parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh o. whitman,
live in Burbank, Calf.
Capt. Donald E. Holmes, "a
navigator, Travis. His home
town is Crystal Lake, Ill.
First 1t. Nathan L. Patter-
son, 81, instructor-navigator,
Travis. His home town is
Elfrieda, Ariz.
Capt. Leon M. Miller, navi-
gator, a reservist stationed at
Hamilton Air Force Base, Calf
His home town is La Crosse
Wis.
T/Sergt. Oral g. Converse,
"a, flight engineers instructor
Of Winters, Calf. His parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Converse,
live in South Haven, MINI.
T/Sergt. Howard J. Otero, AZ
flight engineer, Vallejo. Calf.
S/Sergt. Billy r. Edwards
SO, loadmaster, Fairfield Calf
His mother. Mrs. Bertie Ed
wards. lives in Ceres, Calf.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

Army, Navy and Air Force
units already are on duty there
and a battalion Of infantry was
airlifted In yesterday.
Late today the Air Ministry
announced that another con-
tingent of troops had been air
lifted to Recife. The number
was not disclosed.
Press dispatches said Army
forces occupied all union head
quarters and the leftist news
paper Folha Popular in the
coastal city Of Aragaju, about
220 miles south of Recife.
President Janio QuadroS'
government emphasized the
ships were proceeding to Recife
with "all possible urgency" but
only as a preventive measure. /"
Red Sentiment Strong
Pro-Communist and pro-
Cuban sentiment is strong in
the poverty-Stricken north
eastern area and officials ap-
parently fear the student strike
could set off an explosion.
The students struck May 81
demanding dismissal Of o dean
who banned an address by Mrs.
Celia Guevara, mother Of Gu
ban Economic Boss Erncsto
(Che) Guevara.
Army units had permitted
students to demonstrate peace
fully in the streets until today,
when they used tear gas to
break up crowds. No injuries
were reported. It was the first
clash between troops and stu
dents since the strike began.
There were indications in
news dispatches from Recife
and the capital of Brasilia that
Communists were taking part
in the strike. but so far as was
known did not have an upper
hand.
Leftists Active
Brazilian press dispatches
have reported the leftist and
Communist = backed Peasant
Evening star., 1961-06-11

visited so far by Mr.. Steven
son, who is chief United States
delegate to the United Nations
and has Travelled previously In
Latin America. Despite some
difference in views, he has
found the leaders friendly and
his reception good. except for
one somewhat restrained pro-
test meeting by pro-Castro
students and leftists in Monte
video last night.
Mr.. Stevenson found leaders
in Venezuela, Argentina and
Uruguay all agreed with the
United States that the best way
to fight communism In the long
run is to raise living standards.
This is the basic principle be-
hind the Alliance for Progress.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

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Evening star., 1961-06-11
Gu Professor .
Gets z Grants

A Washington college pro-
fessor has received two grants
to study conditions in the Ger
man Alps and Mwanza, Tan
ganyika.
DR.. Gottfried Lang. an as
Sociate professor of anthropol-
ogy at Catholic University and
an expert on American Indinas
will leave for Tanganyika Tues
day under a National Science
Foundation grant.
After four months in East
Afroica, DR.. Lang and his wife.
Martha, also an anthropolo-
gist, will study the influence
Of outside organized groups
on a small provincial town irl
the German Alps. This trip will
be made under a Fullgright
grant.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
1st Precinct Foot Policemen
To Receive 2-Woy Radios
BY J. THEODORE CROWN
Star Staff Writer


The Nations first two-way
radio for foot policemen will be
introduced in WaShington's
first precinct next month.
Ten men on the beat will be
wired for sound in direct and
instantaneous contact with
their headquarters in the Mu-
nicipal Building.
It is the beginning Of an
idea by Deputy Police Chief
Howard v. Covell which he
hopes in time will extend to
other city precincts.
6O-Watt Transmitter
On the seventh floor Of
Municipal Center there will be
a 60-watt transmitter furnish
ing power for a 50-watt an
tenna atop the building.
In the first precinct station
on the first floor there will be
a Selective call console. BY
manipulating buttons an oper-
ator may call from one to 10
patrolmen at once.
The man on the beat will be
equipped with sending and re-
ceiving gear with total weight
Of only 1412 ounces.
When a patrolman is needed
quickly for a crime breaking
in his area, he will be notified
by a beep-beep-beep from q
button worn in the lapel.
Then he will detach from
the rear Of his belt a transis-
torized sending-receiving unit
measuring only 512 by 21a by
1Hs inches. The policeman will
raise an antenna a few inches
and he is in business.
Antenna on Pants Leg
His only other equipment
also is attached to his belt, an
other small box to which it con-
nected a receiving antenna ex-
tending down the pants leg.
The new system resulted
from a years experiment in the
third precinct.
After the successful tests, the
Motorola Communications and
Electronics Corp. of Chicago
was awarded a $13,423 contract
which will cover the entire ex-
pense Of the first precinct set
up.
The FIN stations, with call
letters of KAz, will broadcast
on a frequency of 154.860 meg
acycles. The foot patrolmen
will have no contact with the
city-wide one-way police car
radio system.
The little sets use batteries
which must be recharged every
eight hours. Since the station
will be broadcaSting around the
clock, the precinct will have
a unit which will recharge bat
teries in IL hours.
Capt. John Nally, chief Of
communications and records,
said this is the first two-way
system for patrolrnen in the
country. Central Park in New
York has men patroling with
receiving sets only.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Iron Man in New Job

LONDON, June 10 (AP).-
Detective Chief Herbert Sparks,
known to London's underworld
as the Iron Man, is leaving
Scotland Yard to deal privately
with bank robbers. He will join
Barclays Bank to work on
Tightening security in the
banks 1890 branches.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Park Chief Proposes
l4-Duy Comp Limit

National Park Service Direc-
tor Conrad L. Wirth has pro-
posed new regulations limiting
campers to a 14-day stay in the
national parks during intensive
public-use seasons.
Mr.. Wirth said his proposal
is designed to prevent abuses
by some campers who use park
campsites as "a seasonal resi-
dence."