davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-17
have the votes to prevent clo-
ture If it had been invoked.

have the votes to prevent clo-
ture If it had been invoked.
Senator Douglas insisted that
the new rule would still give
all Senators ample time to pre-
sent their views on any ques-.
ton. He said the issue is
whether "a small minority can
prevent the majority from ex-
pressing itself on legislation"
In calling up the proposed
new rule, Senator Mansfield
was carrying out a pledge he
and Senator DirkSen made
when they had the rule changes
referred to committee last
January so that the Senate
could proceed without delay on
the legislative program of Pres
ident Kennedy.
Although several Senators
spoke on the filibuster issue,
the Senate switched to other
matters and finally recessed at
-7:16 pm. until 10 am. to-
morrow. 4
Evening star., 1961-09-17
By the Associated Press

President Kennedy's ham
ding Of United States foreign
policy is destined to undergo
its first major United Nations
test in the 99-nation General
Assembly session opening in
New York. Tuesday.
Four issues are critical-Corn-
munist China, Berlin, disarma-
ment and nuclear testing. Two
at least-the war-threatening
Berlin dispute and the Commu-
mist bid to seat Red China in
the United Nations-are sure
to stir up bitter East-West
battles.
The United States and its
Western Allies will need on
these and perhaps other con-
troversial questions all the votes
they can scrape together.
q. s. Officials Confident
In advance Of the assembly
opening United States off,
cials professed confidence that
American policies and Ameri-
can prestige will come through
their trials well. Although per-
haps q bit battle SCARED.
One new element expected
to strengthen the hands of
Secretary of State Rusk and
Ambassador Adlai Stevenson as
they fight the battles Of ballots
and oratory is Russia's strategy
Of terror agains the Western
allies and TO some extent the
whole nom Communist world.
The strategy embraces Soviet
Premier Nikita Khrushchev's
nuclear war threats and his re-
sumption two weeks ago Of
nuclear weapons testing.
To what extent the United
States viii actually gain from
RuSSia's breaking Of the nuclear
test moratorium, in force for
the past three years, remains
to be seen on the floor of the
Assembly, however. Officials
privately concede that the ad-
vantage, If any, will be less
! than first hoped for when Mos
COW announced it had decided
to start exploding nuclear
weapons again.
War Fear on Berlin
The attitudes of U. N. mem
bers will be determined by the
question whether they were
more antagonized or more
frightened. United States hopes
for propaganda and political
gains were derived initially
from the assumption that most
nations, particularly those Of
Africa and Asia, would be
deeply resentful of the Soviet
action. The hope was they
would side more with the West
and less with the Sino-Soviet
bloc on major international
issues. 3D..
However, the combination of
the Berlin war scare and the
Soviet nuclear campaign has
created a fear of war which
appears among the neutral
countries to override the older
fear of poisonous radioactive
fallout frcm the atmosphere as
a result of Soviet test ex-
| plosions. .s.
In the recent 25-nation con-
ference of neutrals at Bel
grade, the delegates concen-
trated not on condemning Rus
sia's resumption Of testing but
on demanding that Mr.. Ken
nedy and Mr.. Khrushchev open
direct negotiations to save the
world from a nuclear calamity
arising out Of the Berlin crisis.
Afro Asian Bloc Powerful
Among the 90 member ma
tions the State Department
counts 46 as belonging to the
Evening star., 1961-09-17
PreIute Is Permitted
To Visit West Berlin

BERLIN, Sept. 16 (AP).-
Archbishop Alfred Bengsch, who
heads the Roman Catholic Dio-
ceSe in both parts of divided
Berlin, has been granted per-
mission for a visit to West Ber-
lin next week, church officials
said today.
The archbishop lives in East
Berlin. He has not been able to
visit West Berlin since the
Communists let down the Iron
Curtain on August l3.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

bringing the session to an early
close.
| Senator Heating may try,
Tuesday, to get a ruling from
the presiding officer on his
contention that under the Con-
stitution a majority of the Sen
ate has a right to change the
rules.
] If, as seems likely, the clo-
{ ture vote muSters a majority,
but less than the two-thirds
required by existing rules, Sem
ator Keating plans to make a
point of order.
His point will be that a ma
jority vote meets the require
mentS of the Constitution and
that any rule which attempts
to require two-thirdS is Invalid.
Veteran officials of the SEN
ate doubt that Senator
Keating's contention will be
upheld or that a majority of
the Senate would vote to over
ride the chair if the ruling
goes against the New York
Senator.
johnson Declines Ruling
Senator Keating put a series
Iof preliminary parliamentary
inquiries to Vice President
Lyndon Johnson yesterday.
The Vice President answered
some of them, but emphasized
that he was not making any
rulings. and at one point the
Vice President added:
The chair would like the
record to show that the present
occupant of the chair has no
intention of issuing any ad-
visory opinions or ruling on any
hypothetical cases or any mat
ters which would not permit the
Senate to work its own will,
where the ruling could be sub
ject to an appeal. Under those
circumstances such an opinion
or ruling could serve no pur-
pose other than to give a par
ticular conclusion Of the chair
a propaganda effect. The chair
does not propose to get into
ruling on hypothetical ques-
tions."
The Vice Presidents state
ment served to recall that on
January 4, 1857, when a new
Congress was convening, for
mer Vice President Nixon rem
dered an advisory opinion, sid
ing with the contention Of lib
eral Senators that a majority
of the Senate has a right at the
beginning of a new Congress to
adopt its own rules, that this is
a Constitutional right and can
not be restricted by rules adopt
ed by the Senate Of a previous
Congress.
Douglas Defends Bill
Senator Russell, defending
the wisdom Of permitting full
debate in the Senate, denied
that change in rules is needed
to deal with civil rights legisla-
ton.
"The South can no longer
filibuster civil rights to death,
as was demonstrated in 1857
and 1852" Senator Russell con-
tinued. /
He said he opposed both of
the civil rights bills enacted in
those years and still thinks
they contained unconstitutional
provisions. Although both bills
were permitted to pass without
invoking the two-thirdS clo-
ture rule, Senator Russell indi-
Gated he felt that they passed
because SouthernerS did not
Evening star., 1961-09-17

can be mustered to end debate
quickly there is little chance
Senators would stay in Wash
ington long enough now to
overcome Southern opposition
to any new restriction on free
dom of debate.
"A vote will come automati-
cally, Tuesday, on the cloture
petition filed yesterday under
the old rule. If it fails to pro-
duce two-thirds, the Senate
probably will postpone the
rules issue until next year and
proceed to clean up other re-
manning business within a few
days.
f.,Du Pont Stock Bill Awaits
although the anti-filibuster
rule has been on the books since
1917, it has been successfully
invoked only four times. The
last time it prevailed was in
1927 on a bill to create a Bu-
rsau Of Customs and Prohibi-
ton.
If the rules fight is side
tracked Tuesday, both Houses
will still have to reach agree
ment on several big appropria-
tipn bills including a foreign
aid budget that is expected to
BE- about 81 billion III final form.
There are also several legis-
lative matters stir pending, in
Guiding an increase in postal
rates and a bill to ease the tax
burden on stockholders who
would be affected by a court
order requiring the Du Pont Co.
to dispose Of its General Motors
stock.
Although both Houses hope
to adjourn. by Saturday, Senate
Majority Leader Mansfield
raised the possibility last night
that Congress might be called
back into special session If the
Berlin crisis should worsen.
Southern Stand Seen
In a radio interview with
Senator Smathers, Democrat Of
Florida, the majority leader
pointed out that with modern
transportation members could
return from anywhere in the
World within "a hours. He told
reporters later he does not ex-
pect this to happen, but was
merely pointing out it could
be done if necessary.
Several hours Of debate in
the Senate yesterday made 1t
clear that Southern Demo-
cSats, led by Senator Russell
Of Georgia, are ready to carry
on their fight indefinitely
against any further restriction
on freedom Of Senate debate.
Northern liberals, led by
Democratic Senator Douglas of
Illinois, and Republican Sena-
tors Heating and Javits Of New
York, made it equally clear
they will continue to press for
a new rule to break fllibusterS.
But, in between these two OPP
posing groups are a substantial
number of Senators who prob
ably will vote against quick
adoption OF the debate l!nlita-
ton Tuesday in the hope Of
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Pressure to Adjourn
NAV Sidetrock CIoture
BY ]. A. OLEARY
Star staff Writer

Pressure to adjourn Congress this expected to
detrack until next the fight which began
yesterday to strengthen the anti-filbuser rule.
- Twentyone Senator'S including Democratic
field and Republican Leader Dirksen paved way
quick decision by filing petition limit taking
Evening star., 1961-10-08

direct spending of national
political committees in last
years presidential campaign
at SIS million. up IS per cent
from the comparable figure in
1856. Adding in the ependi-
lures at the local and State
level for candidates from PreSl-
dent down to sheriff, he esti-
mated the total campaign bill
at SITS million.
In 1860, unlike 1852 and
1856, the combined expendi-
lures of the Democratic Or
carnations and labor groups
supporting Democrats exceeded
spending by Republican COM
mittees, SOS million to SOL
million. The main factor in
closing the gap. Mr.. Alexander
said, was the willingness of the
Democrats to incur a $3.8 mil
lion debt. Republicans came
out of the campaign 100000
in. the red.
Despite the increase in the
amount of free radio and tele-
vision time given to the presi-
dental candidates in 1860,
total spending for political
breakfasts jumped from $9.8
million in 1856 to $14.2 million
in 1860. Mr.. Alexander noted
that this As per cent jump
probably means that non-presi-
dental candidates will increase
their pressure for free time in
the 1864 campaign.
Evening star., 1961-10-08

either direct Government sub
sides for. campaign costs or
Federal tax credits for small
political contributions could be
used to help the parties "be
routinely and adequately fl
nanced in ways that will be
free Of public suspicion"
The Alexander study is part
Of a book on the 1860 CAIN
paign to be published by the
Brookings Institution later this
month. 1t was released yes
terday in view of President
Kennedy's action earlier this
week appointing a nine-man
bipartisan commission to study
ways of financing campaigns.
Mr.. Alexander computed the
Evening star., 1961-10-08
Red Cross
Blood Donor
Schedule Set

The Red Cross Regional
Blood Center last week dis
tributed 1925 pints of blood in
the District and surrounding
communities, the Red Cross
reports.
A breakdown shows that 92e
pints were distributed in WASH
ington, 393 in Maryland. $40 in
Virginia and "A in West Vir-
ginia. Another 189 pints were
distributed outside these States.
Area donors may give blood
this week at the Regional Blood
Center, 2025 E street NV,
from / pm. to S:45 pm. to-
morrow and from 9 am. to
4:3O pm. Tuesday through Fri
day.
A schedule Of bloodmobile
visits during the next week
follows:
TOMOkROW-Chapter House, 401
Duke St Alexandra. 4 q p.m.-1:45 Pm:
Bethesda Christian Church. $3.50 Wis
eonsin ave-, Bethesda, 3 p.m.-7:30
pm: First Methodist Church, AccU-
keek, Nd, 3 p.m.-7:45 pm.
TUESDAY Springfield Methodist
Church. Kune Mil I'd. and Spring St,
Springfield. Va, 10 a.m.-3:45 pm:
National Institute OF Health, Build
ing No. /. Wilson Hall. Bethesda, 9
am.-12:45 pm: Government Printing
Office, Harding Hall. sth Floor, South
Bldg. North Capitol and G SITS NV.
10 a.m.-3:45 pm.
WEDNESDAY-Penta son. Room 3A-
$50, $50 a.m.-3:15 pm: St James
Parish House, culpepsr st. warrenton.
Va. 10 am.-2:45 pm; Main Navy.
Constitution ave. at 18th st. NV.
Room 2541. $3.50 am. -2:45 pm.
THURSDAY Bethany Methodist
Church, Purcellville Va. IL am.-4:45
pm. Episcopal Church, Parish Hall.
Mineral. Va, 1880 am-4:l5 pm.
(EST): National Security Agency, Fort
Meade, Nd, 9 a.m.-2:45 pm.
FRIDAY-Community Building. Ber-
ryville, Va, 10 am AS pm EST:
Andrews Air Force Base. Camp Springs,
Nd. Service Club, 9 a.m.-2:l5 pm:
National Security Agency, Fort Meaoe.
Nd, g s.m.-2:45 pm.
Evening star., 1961-10-08
Life Lecture Series

Kenneth Treiber, engineer
and author of the book, Living
Each Moment" will begin a
series Of lectures on getting the
most out of life. at 1880 pm.
Tuesday in the lounge of the
YMCA, Eighteenth and G
streets NV. His topic will be,
you're Greater Than You
Think You Are"
Evening star., 1961-10-08
Stuys in West

OSLO, Norway, Oct. 7 (AP)
Peter Palitzsch, AZ, one of
East Germany's best-known
theater directors, said today he
is staying in the West.
Mr.. Palitzsch got a chance
to escape whenlthe Communists
let him through the Berlin bar
ricades to come to Oslo to direct
a Bert Brecht play.
Evening star., 1961-10-08
Election Funds Expert
Urges Federal Subsidy

An investigator of election finances estimating the cost
OF the 1860 campaign at SITS million yesterday
an urgent need to end the unhealthy dependence political
parties on a small number of large contributors
Herbert E. Alexander director the Citizens Research
Foundation said in study for the Bookngs Institution that
Evening star., 1961-10-08
A HIT FOR REFRIGERATOR DEFROsT1NG
specially
priced

FroBon in oeroso your refrigerator freezer
touch Of neep to help you with defrosne No
pans OF hot voter ice chipping equipment And Ban etod
and frost buiup has odor cont your food and won't
damage the metal enamel Of your refrigerator
Evening star., 1961-10-08
bottle ~
bottle H.

Nonu helps keep all your dwohobe b ceon and
fluffy Your family will applaud the wtene and brighter coos
in their Designed rid non Of thot dull eoyed look,
Nyonu equally soe and effective WOOL silk oyn Docrone poly
and Orion oenIe obrics
Evening star., 1961-10-08
SUPPORTING CAST AT CLEANING TIME

Moenetc-Foon Broom has unique magnetic action that
makes dust cling you sweep works all floor coverings
WoxOMotc sponge woxer holds liquid we'll the top
dspenses with easy trieeer-oction release Washable
TdyTub Brush with oueh long lasting sponge head hos
hollow handle to hold cleaner. Eliminates bending.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

REDUCE AT HoME-v-beits. roll
sTs s., e{SalsS {aRE 5GgRssS E1Iip ssfs@ aSos ssST
Evening star., 1961-03-12

PLANO and bench, ! Story and
Clarke, light nahog. console, per-
feet condition. so. S-737S.
PIANO - Bradbury Spinet, mahog
finish, Used, but in perfect condi.
tion. special. 1875. $25 down, SI1
per mo. KITS (Washington'
largest music stoIe). 1880 @ ct
NV, RE. 1892.
PIANOS FOR RENT-NeW and useC
spinets, consoles, grands and up
rights at moderate rates (from So
monthly upl with option to buy;
hauling extra. JORDAN'S -FOUR
STORES: Corner 18th and @ sts
NV. (phone ST. 3-9400); 5169
Lee hwy, Arlington (phone KE.
S-5060): 1892 Georgia ave-, Silver
Spring (phone JU. .5-1105D: 1O4
William ST.. Fredericksburg (phone
Essex 3-7472). Full selection ct
all stores. Silver Spring and Ar
nngton stores open evenings.
PIANOS FOR RENT-NEW sPiNEI
PIANOS SS per mo. Choice OF
finishes, payments credited II you
purchase later.
KITS e Convenient Loeations)
Dntn.. 1880 @ st. NV, RE. 1922
Alex, 1921 Mt. Urn. Ave, XII. S-S686
Beth, 1910 Fairmt. Ave- OIL. 6-167G
tsuburban Stores Open Eves.)
PIANOS-Try before you buy. Rent
new Baldwin AcroSonic: rental
applied Eo purchase. Used pianos
GisRIEI PIANO 4 ORGAN CO.
925 G st. NV. Ma. S-0423
PIANOS, mid-winter clearance sale
HVN0A raAaHrNRAHe nd
$40: terms, Benches ana stools
FERGUSON PIANO CO.
1890 Grandvlew Ave, Wheaton
10 h-(ll.iD
Evening star., 1961-03-12

RELAX-A.CIZOR, almost new
portable, reduces while you relax
complete w/facial and body mas.
sage. Phone Re. 7-6600. Ext. sos
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-19
Scouts Put on a Full Program at Salmon Lake

Parents and friends enjoyed a fine program prepared by the Scouts at the Salmon Lake en- campment on Friday evening.
 The Order of the Arrow was postponed until future date it was announced. The group which had been out a full week, under Ira Hill, Scout executive, return ed home on Saturday.
 His assistants were Fred Chunn, Homer Hoogendorn, and Don Jen- nings. Everett Bachelder also helped one day.
 Boys from Troop 666 were Lloyd Hardy, Mike Thompson, Walter Peterson, Cliff Oquilluk, Max Johnson, Willie Hoogendorn, Mike O'Connor, Silvario Ruiz, Robert Fagerstrom and Jacob Sheldon.
 Merit badges were earned by several boys, but Ira Hill carried the list away with him and their names could not be obtained at this time.
 In Spencer Strands troop Don ny Wall and Erwin Tucker were awarded their Second Cla S S Badges.
 Buddy Walker, John Towner and Donny Wall received their cooking awards and canoeing awards went to Buddy Walker, Gene and Art Johnson and Joe Dexter.
 Scoutmaster Strand was assist ed by Earl Swanson.
 Transportation was provided by Rev. John Maakestad, Rev. Ger aid McCray, Maj. Money, Ben Young and Con Potter.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-19
IN MAGISTRATES COURT

Dalton Foster was fined $500 in Magistrates Court yesterday for possession and transporting of unsealed raw grizzly bear. S250 of the fine was suspended by Magistrate James St. Amour with the condition that no further vio lations occur during the year.
 The complaint was filed by William Burns of the Fish and Wildlife Service.
 Michael Saelamena who was charged by the Fish and Wildlife Service with selling raw ivory without legal permit was acquit- ted.
 
 Mildred PauWok was fined $50 and given 30 days on a disorderly conduct charge.
 Jonathan Moto was given a 30- day suspended sentence for dis orderly conduct and fined $50 with $30 suspended for purchas- ing liquor as minor. He is twenty wears old.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-19
Strand Family to Move To the Lower AS

Mir. and Mrs. Spencer Strand and family leave tomorrow for Unalakleet where they will stay a month before departing for Rockford, H., where they will make their home for the winter.
 MT. Strand has been in this area for the past ten years, dur ing which time he has been a builder for the Covenant Church and during which time he ac- quired a wife and family. He also activated the Covenant Church Boy Scout Troop.
 He states there is much work left to be done here as several villages need new churches built. After school is out in the spring the Strands expect to spend some time on the family farm in Con- necticut.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-19
Visiting Tourists

From the east coast to the west, came visitors yesterday to see Nome and take the Polar Sea Tour. In the party were Betty Mclean, Corvallis, Ore; Clara Snyder, Lincoln, Neb.; Dr. Edi- son French and family, San Luis Obispo, Calf; Grace Kelley and Laura Tubbs, Stratford, Conn.,; MT. and Mrs. A. E. Lawrence, Chaddsford, Pa; Marvin Waste leWski, Dearborn, Mich; MT. and Mrs. Albert R hyne, Whittier, Calf; Emmet Shane and wife, Los Angeles, Calf; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Penoyer, Wayne, Mich. Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Burson, Lodi, Calif.; Mrs. R. E. Triggs, Chatham, N. J.; Ola McGhee, New York; and Matilda Dedrick, Santa Cruz, Calf.
 The Davenport Democrat was represented by Miss Ethel and Miss Irlna Garner of Davenport, Iowa. Mrs. James Nelson, God frey, H.; MT. and Mrs. James Wilson, Fl Paso, Tex.
 On the regular daily tour yes terday were MT. and Mrs. Zerney Barnes, Lakeland, Fla; MT. and Mrs. Howard Hampton, Lubbock, Tex; Bennie Morgan and Lillie Pool, Jasper, Tex; Mrs. Karl Ken dall, Marion, Iowa and Mrs. R. H. Lowe, Los Angeles, Calf.
 R. A. Ferguson of Palos Verde Estates, Calif., said, "this is a grand land we love the people we've met"
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-19
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: George Waldhelm, Mary Ann Molitor, Joshua Savok and Dorcas Brown.
 Discharged: Charles Hegdahl, Larisse Lowe, Alice Wall, Mary Jean Wall, Marie Pushruk and son, Sam Aningayou and Lorraine Apuk.
 MT. and Mrs. Stanley Molitor are the parents of a daughter born on July IF at the hospital. The Molitors also have a son. Grandmother Mo1itor is visiting here awaiting her new grand daughter.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-19
TONSINA HEADS NORTH

SEATTLE LR - The first and last common-car U. s. freight CT to call north of the Arctic Cir cle this year left here Monday night.
 She is the Alaska Steampship Co. Liberty ship Tonsina. She will carry the years supplies, from now through Christmas and the next Fourth of July, for Kotzebue. She will call at Nome, Teller and St. Michael.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-19
FLORIDA VISITORS

Among the interesting visitors on tour yesterday were MT. and Mrs. Frank O'Byrne of Lake Wales, Fla, who can Don Duck citric juices which are shipped from coast to coast. MT. and Mrs. O'Byrne enjoyed visiting with Rev. Gerald McCray, whose home is not far from Lake Wales.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-19
U.S.c.G. CLOVER IN PORT

The U. s. c. G. Clover arrived yesterday on her annual trip up the Alaskan Coast to light and repair navigation lights.
 They expect to be here few days to replace the east jetty light which was broken off by the ice last fall. Choppy seas de- layed work today.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-19
IN SUPERIOR COURT

In Superior Court, bail was sci at $5,000 by Justice Harry Arend of the Supreme Court for Steve Salinas pending the outcome of an appeal made for setting aside a motion for a new trial.
 Salinas, of Kotzebue, is held on a charge of arson.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-19
Hardys Go On Vacation

MT and Mrs. Russ Hardy and son Lloyd, left last week for a vacation with relatives in Kan sas. MT. Hardy is the chief mech anic here for Alaska Airlines.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-19
NOTICE TO CAR OWNERS

All cars driven in inc City of Nome must have City of Nome License Sticker on inc wind shield. Those cars without stick CTS will be ticketed by police and be subject 10 a maximum fine of $500 and 30 days sentence.
 Nome City Council
 By Robert F. Scott. 86 City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-19
N o T I c E

"A cash reward of Sl00 will be paid for information leading 10 the arrest and conviction of the person or persons molesting. damaging. breaking and shooting into the old NAT Red Hanger" north of Nome. and aircraft stored therein. 85
 Munz AirwaYs
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-19
w ANT ADS

FC15O Jeep Cabover AVID pickup for sale by Man With Red Paint Job. $1,550. Dick Galleher, Box
 875, Nome. tf