davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-11
Sen. Goldwater Calls
 On JFK to Resist Pressure From NOnaligned Nations

WASHINGTON M-Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz), called on the President Friday te resist pressure from nopal;Enees nations for any negotiations that would lead to appeasement in Berlin.
 Goldwater spokesman for Re publican conservatives, told the Senate the uncommitted countries have been so terrified by the So- viets' use of nuclear terror tao tics that they want concessions made to Premier Khrushchev.
 The Arizona senator said the United States is going to have to make up it's mind to use it's full power against Communism or it will be led down the miser- able road to final appeasement. :"
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-11
4O,OOO Army Troops to Be
 Sent to Europe

WASHINGTON R-- Secretary of Defense Robert McNsmara an- nounced Saturday that about 40,- 900 additional regular Army troops would be sent to Europe Gin the immediate future"
 Most of them will go to Ger many to strengthen combat and supporting forces in view of So- viet Russia's threats to West Ber- lin.
 The Pentagon also announced that transportation of dependents to Europe would be suspended, beginning Oct. g.
 The suspension covers all means of travel and applies to travel to the following countries: Belgium, Denmark, France, West Germany, Greece, Italy, Luxembourg, Netherlands, Norway, Portugal, Spain, Turkey and she United Kingdom.
 The suspension of travel ap- plies to dependents of both com bat troops and civilian employees of the Defense Department. It does not apply to West Berlin. The Pentagon said West Berlin was a Special case" but did not explain this.
 The 10000 men being sent abroad are all regular army troops. Officials would not name the units or tell exactly where they are coming from An announcement said these re- Inducements would bring the 7th Army, stationed in Germany, and other U. s. units committed to North Atlantic Treay Organiza- l tion to full combat strength. They
 will also provide addition combat
 supported logistical units for US
 Army forces in Europe
 The 10000 includes 5000 men
 the Army previously announced were going to Germany. Gen
 George H. Decker said Friday tha
 each of the three infantry di.
 visions in the critical German
 area was being given 1000 addi- tional men.
 Present strength of US. forces in Germany includes five di- visions = three infantry and l two armored.
 There are about 25G,G06 troops in Germany
 Explaining the cutoff of travel for dependents, officials said it was due to ''logistic requirements" for the movement of the troops which apparently means that transportation is overburdened.
 The flow of dependents of military personnel and civilian workers of the Defense Depart ment has been running at about 1000 to 5000 month.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-11
Georgian Mountaineers scule Peak of Tian Shan Range

MOSCOW M 7--- A group of Georgian mountaineers have suc- cessfully scaled a 22. 2.925-foot peak of the Tian Shan Range near Tashkent and named it after In- dian Prime Minister Nehru, Tass reported Saturday. Nehru flew homeward to New Delhi from Moscow Saturday by way of Tashkent.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-11
FIsHERMAN'S BODY RECOVERED AT KETCHIKAN
 " r-svvS<sx xrxy 4 Hr n~ <vxa-

1AE1 II1l1Al1IV TIT Ht UOuy of a Ketchikan fisherman was raised from the chill water of Thomas Boat Basin here this morning, bringing to an end al- most a full week of speculation over the fate of the victim, Joseph Denny Jr.
 Denny, 28, was last seen in downtown Ketchikan last Sunday night, said Police Sgt. Carl Webb.
 A skin diver recovered the body within two minutes after he dove into 10 feet of water at low tide.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-11
SAUNA HATH COMPLETE

LONDON M Friends of Prince Philip report he has de- cided to set up at Balmoral Castle Finnish sauna bath complete with birch twig messages and all ternate intensely hot and icy cold applications. They said the idea came to the husband of Queen Elizabeth II while he was shooting on the chilly Scottish moor.
 Letter size and Legal File Folders
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-11
rHIEvERY IN CHURCH

NASHVILLE, Tenn. R A man who knelt as if to pray in the Christ Episcopal Church nere pried $1,5OO worth of gems from the altar cross and fled. police were told.
 Everett Crutcher, church cus- todian said the thief came in Fri day with companion who sought to shield the thievery by striking up a conversation. Crutcher said that when he heard the gems being pried loose and went for help, both men ran away.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-11

The Irish are rich in lions. Some 55G lion cubs have been born in the Dublin zoo during it's 127-year history. Many have been exported all over the world. in- cluding of all places-Africa.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-11

We all start small. The whale and the mouse begin from an egg of approximately the same size.
Evening star., 1961-06-15

so I wrote to the manu-
facturers, explaining in my
letter that I had never al
lowed sharp or pointed edges
to come in contact with the
gloves.
I also told them I'd al
ways used their gloves, but
at over one dollar a pair. I
could not afford to continue
buying them.
I received q polite note in
response, in which I was
asked to return the gloves
to the makers.
They said that they valued
the customers, even when
they we're buying a little
item. I had thrown away two
of the hole-y pairs of gloves,
but sent back the others.
These gloves we're replaced,
and have given me much
better wear. If good firms
care, it is worth the time
and trouble to have ones
purchase replaced if some
thing goes wrong.
Evening star., 1961-06-15
Americana Shop
Mrs. C. z. III. ArIin0to

Mrs. C. E. H., Arlington
A few months ago I read
in this column a letter from
someone who was interested
in buying typically American
handmade articles, such as
quilts, aprons, baskets, etc. /.
I have found a shop in
Vienna, Va, that carries only
handmade items. They have
Handicapped candles, ceramic
Evening star., 1961-06-15
Flying Ants

Mrs. D. B., Washington
Some time ago, someone
asked for information on fly
ing ants, but I saw no reply.
These ants have picked one
corner of my house to visit
every spring. and I spray
constantly. In the middle of
summer, I don't see any, but
the following spring, they
are back in the same spot,
as determined as ever. Any
solution to this problem?
Evening star., 1961-06-15
Here's How

Readers Clearing House Is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as o public service exehonss
Of ideos between urea readers. The
StGr connet oeeept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
address, No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1961-06-15

give away. 1t is the green and
white seersucker suit with
separate bloomer pants. in a
size 1915.
I am also anxious to secure
copies Of the October, 1860
Saturday Evening Post. I
would like those of the eighth,
the 18th, the 22nd and the
29th, If any reader would be
willing to give them away.
Evening star., 1961-06-15
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Solution to Glove Problem
NJ. r. L., Springfield
L. A. M WdShfn0toTt

succession develop holes as did yours in only days
after first putting them into was unsucceSs-
full in patching them. 5a h~s
Then the real solution occurred to mel Retail
ers do not feel responsible for this kind Of thing
Evening star., 1961-06-15
WEE WOMEN

Il understand you're a
very hot prospect for
marriage :"
tiles, sweaters. jewelry, book
ends and other items. 1t is
truly worth a trip, if only to
browse around. Interested
persons coul1 find it by ask
ing anyone in Vienna, using
this description.
Evening star., 1961-06-15
Fruit Cake

Mrs. c. r. L., Laurel
Does anyone have a recipe
for a Japanese fruit cake?
I would certainly appreciate
it If someone could send in
q good one.
Evening star., 1961-06-15
Double Query

Mrs. J. A. c., Herndon, Va.
If there is q Girl Scout
leader or prospective Girl
Scout counselor in the area
who could use an official
camp uniform, I have one to
Evening star., 1961-12-21
REDUCED

REDUCED
WHEATON-Split-level; 3 bedrms.,
sep. din. rm., garage, patio. huge
lot, large closets. Sl6.950, $500
dn. FLA. or assume payments of
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
ROCKVILLE - Four-rm. bungalow,
on. nice lot; new floors through
out: nothing down FILA; Sl0,500.
KAY BOWLING, Realtor
207 N. Frederick Ave, Gath, Nd
WI. S-925O or 30l-WA. 6-250O
ROCKVILLE AND AREA-3- and A.
bedrm. homes. As low as $500 dn.
R, L. SMITH. Realtor. GA. 4-771l
ROCKVILLE, Glen Hills-Expansi-
BILE l-bedrm. rambler on over an
acre: large liv. rm. with firepl. :;
an excellent first home: full price
BRIDGES & PETER. INC.
PO. 2-4374 Ewes, GA. 4-S196
NO MONEY DOWN, CT or FHA; g.
bedrm. brick rambler. A beauty.
wIrec. rm. Only S17.500.
EISENACHER REALTY, LO. 4-5555
SILVER SPRING-l-yr.-o .-old 3-bed-
rm.., 2-bath rambler with large
excellent terms. SOS, 900.
RADCLIFFE REAL ESTATE CO.
SILVER SPRING EXTRA NICE,
Brick rambler with 3 bedrms., sep.
din; rm:. de luxe kit; $21,95O.
uTTCH n DECH
Evening star., 1961-12-21
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION

LEWISDALE-1O 3-bedrm. rambs.,
$l35 mo-; peri. cond.; mr.. schls.,
churches, shop, ctr. Geo. sullivan,
2l06 Fordham st. HA. 2-3420.
MANASSAS-Real nice Cape Cod.
Vacant. $3.50 mo. Rental pur-
chases arranged JU. $3.50, or
MapasSsS We TM o66pO
Evening star., 1961-12-21
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

LOVELY brick Cape Cod; Q bedrms,
tally finished on Ind fir: firepl..
sep, din. rm., IA baths; full bsmt. :,
garage. Only $4,000. GI or FLA.
BROWN g. BROWN REALTY, JE.
Evening star., 1961-12-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

SHE'LL OIL COMPANY
has available high volume service
station in Bethesda area. Proven
high profit location. Call MR.
MIOLEN at HE. 4-T000, office
or CIR. 3-5917 nights.
Evening star., 1961-12-21
HOUSES FOR SALE
CAPITOL HILL
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ABOVE THE POTOMAC. fine close
in location: lovely. 3-bedroom g.
bath rambler. in delightful spot
with a river view. REAL VALUE
FRANK s. PHILLIPS. INC. DI.
7-l41l; evenings. WO. 6-4385.
ASnCN uIII
Evening star., 1961-12-21

VIENNA-Immaculate 2-year home
has 3 bedrooms. . baths, foyer en-
trance: Game room; large fenced
yard. Many extras; S21, 500. As
sumo high trust. HU. 1-9l0O,
BANCROFT REALTY.
Evening star., 1961-12-21
INVEST. PROP. For SALE
'coNrINUEp)

CUNT APT, s.E.-Individ. gas
heat; 4: 2-bedrm. and 2, 1-bedrm.
Priced low AZ $50, 900; terms. Cali
RA. 8-4700 or HE. i-7407. /
MOSTOW d. co.
$500 CASH for 9 rm. frame house
IN Anacostia. lst trust bal.
approx. $4,000. TV. 2-7S5O.
Evening star., 1961-12-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
tcoN!lhusD,

CORNER STORE: ali brick with ..
sell at once. Ii. 1884. evss. 0p.
Evening star., 1961-10-13
Cancer Club
Schedules
Persian Tea

The Cured Cancer Club of
Washington will hold Persian
afternoon tea from 3 to 6
pm. November 4, at the En-
bassy of Iran. The event is
taking place through the
courtesy of the Iranian Am
bassador and the Princess
Shahnaz.
The honorary chairman Of
the tea is Mrs. Harold HitZ
Burton, general chairman is
Mrs. C. Gordon Kinney. Mrs.
Kinney will be assisted by
Mrs. Emmanuel Larsen.
The club was organized in
l949 by men and women who
have had cancer and have re-
covered. The clubs most i'm
portant work is to give re-
assura nee, encouragement
and hope to those afflicted by
the disease.
Evening star., 1961-10-13
Press Attuche
Honored

The Pakistani Ambassador,
AZiz Ahmed, entertained at a
farewell dinner last night for
the outgoing press attache,
Mr.. S. M. Haq. and for Mr..
Saqib, the second secretary.
The black tie dinner was
held a! 8 pm. at the Embassy
residence.
The new attache, Mr.. Iqbal
Butt, who recently arrived
here, has served as press at
tache of the Pakistan Mis-
sion in the United Nations.
Evening star., 1961-10-13
ENGAGEMENTS
Spence-Kennedy

DR.. and Mrs. Ross C.
Spence of Wilmington, Ohio
announce the engagement of
their daughter Nancy Su-
zanne to Mr.. Marvin A. Ken
nedy, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fredeick Kennedy of Fair
fax Station, Va. A November
3 wedding is planned.
FoIey-Stokes
Mrs. Florence D. Foley of
HyattSville, Md, announces
the engagement of her
daughter Louise Mae to Mr..
John Friel Stokes II, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin H. o.
Stokes, sr. A July wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1961-10-13
FoIey-Stokes
Cloutmon-Bubis

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard w.
Cloutman of Rockville, Md,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Nancy to Mr..
Andrew D. Babish, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew G.
Babish of Aliquippa, Pa. A
June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-08-21
Hong Kong InocuIotes a Million
Against Cholera Raging in Chino

HONG KONG, Aug. 81 (AP)
Vaccine was rushed here today
to help prevent a cholera cpl
demic raging in Southeast
China from spreading to this
refugee packed British colony
More than a third of the city's
three million people have been
inoculated at centers set up for
the purpose.
The scare spread to Formosa
and the Philippines.
Hong Kong health officials
reported 80 confirmed cases
of cholera-the first since 1947
and 20 suspected cases. Social
workers said the total may be
as high as 100 but they have
not been reported.
The English-language South
China Morning Post reported
a few days ago that cholera had
killed 10000 in China'S south
east Kwangtung Province. The
Communists were reported
holding mass meetings to blame
the Americans for the epidemic
raising the same germ-war-
fare charges they did in the
Korean war.
Red China is the main source
Of Hong Kong's food supplies
and health inspectors have beer
Evening star., 1961-08-21

posted on the border to check
all shipments coming into the
colony.
The scare has brought travel
between China and Hong Kong
to virtual standstill.
With supplies of anti-cholera
vaccine running low, shipments
were being flown in from Brit
ain, the United States and a
half-dozen other countries.
British manufacturers of the
vaccine turned over all avail
able supplies. enough to inocu-
late $4,000 persons. The United
States Navy in Japan rushed
enough vaccine for 5000 vacci-
nations. Serum for 1000 inocu-
lations was sent by plane from
Los Angeles last night on an
airlift that began at a labora-
tory in Pearl River, N. Y.
A Chinese research chemist
in Richmond, Va, Ying-ho
Chen. said he had shipped
enough vaccine for 5000 per-
sons in response to a plea from
a relative in Hong Kong.
incubation centers in the
city we're forced to close yes
terday after inoculating more
than a million people. When
Evening star., 1961-08-21

they reopened this morning,
lines several blocks long waited.
Restaurants reported busi-
ness had dropped to only a
third of what it had been.
Swimming pools are closed,
beaches practically deserted
and many restaurants refuse
to serve uncooked dishes.
AS thousands flocked to
incubation centers, medical
teams flew serum by helicopter
to remote villages and outlying
islands.
Chang Kai-shek's Chinese
Nationalist government on For
mosa today opened 10 health
stations in Taipei to give free
anti-cholera inoculations. An
epidemic claimed 2,210 lives in
Formosa in 1856 but the island
has been reported free of
cholera since then.
Import of all but canned food
from Hong Kong was banned.
Shipping and air lines in the
British colony were told not
to sell anyone a ticket for For
mosa unless he had been in
oculated within the last five
days.
Peiping has not admitted the
outbreak.
Evening star., 1961-08-21
A-Bun Talks
Showdown
Set Monday

GENEVA, Aug. 81 (AP).-A
showdown session of the three
nation nuclear test ban con-
ference has been set for next
Monday.
President Kennedy an
nounced recently he is sending
United States Delegate Arthur
H. Dean back to Geneva for a
make-or-break bid to revive
the deadlocked talks.
At today's session, American
and British deputy negotiators
agreed with Russia's Semyon
K. Tsarapkin to meet at 8 pm.
Monday.
Mr.. Tsarapkin said last week
the Western attempt to revive
the talks appears doomed to
failure.
Foreseeing a probable West
ern decision to turn the stale
mate over to the United Ma
tions, he told today's meeting
"In view of the current
American rearmament meas
ures, it is quite clear you will
find no support in the General
Assembly"
The talks are deadlocked
mainly by the Soviet demand
for a "troika" system of three
administrators to run the pro-
posed control and inspection
body. The West maintains this
would give the Russians an
absolute veto over all decisions
of the control body.
Evening star., 1961-08-21
Shark Attacks
Youth, InfIicts
Deep Gushes

BOLINAS. Calf, Aug. 81
(AP).-A large shark attacked
a 16-year-old boy yesterday,
ripping deep gashes in the
youths lower body.
A friend said David Vogen-
sen of Petaluma was swimming
about so yards off Salmon
Greek beach about IS miles
north of San Francisco when
a fin knitted through the water
toward him.
Young Vogensen spotted the
fish-estimated about II feet
long-scresmed and frantically
thraShed the water in a vain
effort to frighten off 1.-THE
shark.
After the attack, the boy
made it to shore where he COL
lapsed.
He was in surgery for more
than five hours as doctors
worked on his mangled foot
and deep lacerations of the legs
and lower trunk.
Evening star., 1961-08-21

moving into the city July 10
after Tunisia barred French
planes from landing because
France refused to negotiate for
withdrawal from the nearby
military base.
He accused the French army
of atrocities, including the use
of napalm bombs.
Mr.. Slim said that 80 days
after the Security Council
called on both France and
Tunisia to withdraw their
forces to original positions,
France still was ignoring that
decision and also sending
planes over Tunisian territory.
He said that constituted a
serious enough threat to justify
Tunisia's taking defensive
THE threat of extension CT
declared, so long as the resolu-
the aggression persists" he
ton of the Council has not
been fully applied"
The sponsors of the resolu-
ton included 81 countries from
Africa and Asia plus Yugo-
slavia.
Six More Sign Up
Six signed up today-Cam-
bodia, Iran, Nepal, Thailand
and the former French terri
tories of Togo and Upper Volta.
The session posed a new test
of the Kennedy administra-
tion's anti-Colonial policy.
Delegates from Asian, Afri-
See U. N, Page At
Evening star., 1961-08-21

Wy SOOOCN OAAS AAACNbAAASs
Mr.. Slim led off the debate
after 80 countries had sub
mitted a formal proposal that
the 99-nation Assembly call on
France to negotiate for with
drawal of all her troops from
TuniSia, including the big
naval base at Bizerte.
The Tunisian delegate urged
the Western powers to forget
that France is a member of the
Western camp and to join with
the Soviet Union as they did
last year in the Congo debate
when they demanded with
drawal of Belgian forces.
Heckler Interrupts
Mr.. Slim was interrupted at
one point by a heckler from the
public gallery who walked
down the aisle to the rear of
the Assembly floor shouting.
He was elected by U. N. guards.
Frederick H. Boland of Ire
land, president of the last reg
ular Assembly, was chosen
without opposition to preside.
The session was called to deal
with the grave situation in
Tunisia" after the Security
Council deadlocked on steps to
end the French Tunisian dis
pute.
Mr.. Slim charged that French
forces in occupying the city of
Bizerte killed more than 800
TuniSians and wounded more
than 1,155 in a massacre of
the civilian population" July 81.
He said the French began
Evening star., 1961-08-21
THRONGS DESERT
RAINY RESORTS,
JAM BAY BRIDGE

ANNAPOLIS (SpeciaD.
Thousands of vacation
ers deserted rain-drenched
Eastern Shore resorts yes
terday afternoon, creating
a nerve-racking traffic jam
at the Chesapeake Bay
Bridge.
Cars began jamming the
approaches to the Az mile
bay span at 3 pm. and at
$50 pm. the jam still ex-
tended nearly 7 miles back
past Grasonville, Md. Not
until II pm. did the jam
clear.
Most motorists said it
took them more than two
hours to get through the
jam and across the bridge.
Evening star., 1961-08-21
Mansfield to Speed
Debate on Civil Riqhts

a provision for a two-year ex-
pension of the Civil Rights
Commission, which is scheduled
to go out of existence November
9. He seemed confident that
the Senate would limit itself
to adoption of his amendment.
Controversies on Top
However, several Ear more
controversial proposals were on
tap. Republican Senators Keat-
ing of New York and Scott of
Pennsylvania said they would
try to extend the commission
for four years. The most dis
puted proposals we're those of
Senators Keating and Scott
and Javits, Republican of New
York, to make broad changes
in the Civil Rights Act itself
dealing with voting rights and
school integration.
Senator Mansfield told re-
porters he would give those Re-
publican Senators an oppor-
tunity for adequate debate.
He indicated, however, that
if this continued too long, he
probably would move to table
their amendments and thus
cut off further debate.
Meanwhile the stage was
practically set for conference
committee consideration of the
foreign aid bills passed in
widely different form by the
House and Senate last Friday.
House Democratic leaders
apparently scored an opening
advantage by being the first
to ask for a conference and
appointing House conferees
this afternoon. The Senate was
expected to agree to the con-
ference and appoint it's con-
ferees later today.
Under this procedure any
conference report would come
/ up first in the Senate and
later would have to be voted
up or down by the House. The
House has rejected the crucial
provision wanted by the ad-
ministration to finance long
term development loans by
Treasury borrowing ra t h e r
than by annual appropriations.
Evening star., 1961-08-21
Reds Tighten
Their Berlin
Barriicades
British Troops
Watch Strineine
OF More Wires

BERLIN, Aug. 81 CAP).-I
Communists frightened their
barricades around West Berlin
a bit more today in the wake
of Vice President Lyndon B.
JohnSon's visit. British troops
turned out to watch on one
wire-stringing job at the zonal
border.
British headquarters was
specially interested in Red op-
erations at Staaken. A main
highway from West Berlin
heads across Communist-ruled
East Germany near Staaken to
Hamburg, West Germany.
About two miles away is a
small grass airfield occasional
ly used by Soviet and East
German air forces.
A company of British infan-
trymen and four Centurian
tanks deployed along a two
mile front there. Maj. Gen. Sir
Rohan Delacombe, the British
commandant, went out for a
personal look at the activity
of the workers and their
guards, Red police and militia
men, who labored in a drizzling
rain. Six Red armored per-
sonnel carriers we're stationed
behind the workers.
Sealing Against Escapes
Gen. Delacombe told report
ers he believed the Communists
"are strengthening their wire
to prevent further escapes"-as
they have been doing along the
city border between East and
West Berlin.
"The troop concentrations
are evidently to protect their
working parties" he said,
though the Communists had
every right to be where they
were so long as they confined
their activity to East German
territory.
British officers said the Com
munists are building an extra
barbed wire fence about six
feet behind cne that had been
there for years and apparently
intended to fill the gap with
coils of barbed wire.
A battalion commander, 1t.
Col. Malcolm Sherman, said the
British infantrymen and tanks
were brought out after reports
were received that several hun
dred Communist militiamen
and the personnel carriers had
been observed along the border.
First Troop Deployment
This is the first time such
a deployment of Western troops
had been announced publicly
in the current crisis. However
British soldiers turned out as
a precaution during German
rioting at the Brandenburg
gate last week.
Within the city, moving van
crews guarded by Communist
troops and police moved East
Berlin families from their
homes on HarzerstraSse, a little
street fronting on the Ameri-
can sector of Berlin.
| Mr.. johnson flew home after
a 36-hour visit that lifted the
will of the 214 million West
Berliners To resist Communist
pressures and Quilted fears that
they might be forsaken. The
See BERLIN, Page AS