davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-02
BY LOUIS NEvnN
Associated Press staff writer

LISBON, Portugal. Feb. a.
Henrique Galvao's seizure Of
the liner Santa Maria has done
the opposition to Premier An
tonic de Oliveira Salazar great
and perhaps irreparable harm.
reliable political observers here
in the Portuguese capital say.
Reaction against those who
seized the ship has been strong
both in Portugal and in her
overseas territories.
The government appadently
feels its case Is so strong 1t
can sit back and let the United
States or Brazil handle the
affair.
DR.. Ramiro Valadao, chief
Of the governments press serv-
ices, told q news conference
Portugal would let any inter-
vening power handle the case
under its own laws. He said his
government would not even de-
mand extradition of Galvao
and his 70 rebels, even though
an officer Of the ship was killed
in the fray.
Opposition Leaders Act
Thirty-nine opposition lead
ers saw fit q few days age
to write President America
Thomaz divorcing themselves
from the hijacking, which they
called an "uneQuivocably seri-
GUS act"
Humberto Delgado, the un-
successful presidential candi-
date in the 1858 elections who
has been living in exile in Bra
2il, hurt his position gravely at
home. observers believe, by as
suming responsibility for the
seizure, and even more so by
publicly predicting the seizure
would lead to uprisingS in Port
ugal and her territories.
Not the slightest disorder Of
a political nature has been re-
ported.
Gen. Delgado's association
with Galvao was never close In
the past. Galvao was pretty
much Of an extremist. both
while an ardent supporter OF
Premier Salazar and after going
into the opposition. Gen. Del
Evening star., 1961-02-02
Harm to SoIozor Foes
Seen in Ship Seizure

Ar. Nsvin hos been chief Of the Asse-
cioted Press Bureou in Modrid for
II years and he's closely followed
political Developments in the Iberian
Peninsule. Here he discusses the
likely effect Of Hsnriqus 6Oboo's
seizure Of the Sonto Mario on the
SeIozsr dietotorship that hes. ruled
PortssaI with on iron hond for 81
yeorS.
Evening star., 1961-02-02

dered the dependents restric-
ton, he said the action was
necessary to meet the crisis in
balance Of payments. A thor
ough search for savings was
made. Defense Department
spokesnen said and other
steps were ordered, but no SUBJ
Stitute was found for the de-
pendents ban.
Substitutes Found
After II days on the job
however, the new administra-
ton says 1t has found adequate
substitutes.
Former Defense Secretary
Gates accepted the original
order reluctantly. he said later
after the President had ex-
planned to him that there was
no other way to meet the gold
dollar crisis and after aSsur-
ances that other families OF
Government employees abroad
the State Departments For
eign Service people. for instance
would share in the hardship
Protests were immediate and
VIGOROUS. Servicemen threat
ened to quit. Secretary Of the
Army Brucker said publicly the
ban would hurt morale and
service chiefs said privately
they had been handed the i'm
possible job of enforcing the
ban without q drop in eff
cheney Of the services.
The original order was eaSed
somewhat when several coun-
tries were exempted. Latin
America. countries with fewer
than 100 American soldiers and
Canada were taken off the ban
list. Originally. dependents were
to be cut by 286,O00. After the
modified orders, the cut was
set ct about 208, ,000-somewhat
less than half Of all dependants
overseas.
Suggests Steps
In his final action as Sec
retary Of Defense. Mr.. Gates
gave Mr.. Mcnamara Q memo
pointing out that the reduction
was ased on the assumption
that dependens Of all Govern
men employees abroad would
come under q similar ban. Mr.
Gates suggested that some
steps be taken to spread the
hardships and urged that II
the ban could be eased mill
tary families should be the first
to benefit.
The new voluntary" restric-
tions on spending viii apply
equally to dependents Of all
Government employees abroad,
Pentagon spokesmen said yes
terday.
Evening star., 1961-02-02
LINER

Continued From First Page
their homes for the IS or 80
Americans aboard.
Police kept crowds back from
the dock. Other spectators
lined surrounding roofs.
Some Of the Americans
aboard were excited. Others
were calm and mainly con-
cerned about getting home.
There had been near panic
among third-claSs Spanish and
Portuguese. Some said they
had been threatened and mis-
treated by the rebel guards.
Shortly before the Santa
Maria headed into the harbor
passengers talked to reporters
who came alongside in q lobster
boat.
Said Lawrence williams, Q
Canadian: I'VE are in peril of
our lives every moment. Men
with small arms, rifles and sub
machineguns are all over the
place-even eat with u.s."
Excited passengers in the
third-clasS section shouted In
Spanish and Portuguese shat
they were out Of water with
little fA0d. - 1Sz
One passenger said some of
the $50 crewmen almost re-
belled yesterday. They shouted
and raised their fists until
rebel guards threatened them
with guns.
Galvao was Joined aboard the
Santa Maria last night by
Humberto Delgado, who from
his exile in Brazil has been
titular leader Of the uprising
authoritative sources reported.
Presumably they had mapped
their next move.
Concerned with the safety of
the passengers, the United
States Navy kept four destroy
ers and . nuclear submarine
on guard outside territorial
waters to the last minute.
Decorated with Pennants
The Santa Maria sailed in
with pennants fluttering from
stem to stern.
She bore the big red Santa
Evening star., 1961-02-02
LOST

AlREDAtE, male, thoroughbred. brown
and black, wearing red leather collar,
answers to Memo; vic. silver epG, i,
Is EHoensssnSssS1; saSs1o, wheaton area Reward
CAT, calico, female, white, brown and
8 .sts. DIV. Reward. AD, 2-773S.
CAT, orange male. gToWn: vie. Forrest
Sapisol hsSssSrsS.:n yo E5snsI s1ssos. ses south
CAT !neytered, tomb, black, long
As. ;4-sSiTT.s ss5iTsr' to "l0''n"; reward
D1CHsHUND, brown. j yr. old. eli
81 0S 2-s51i. S ear VIC MASS ana K
DENTAL BOX, RoTHgTEIN; vie. Of
Jackson pi. NV. or 18th st. II found
please return to Dental Lab. 1722
Eye 81. NV.
DOG, collie. black and white, male;
vie. Falls Church. JE. 3-0116.
DOG, black French poodle, blue col
Reward. n. s-0733.
DOG. light tan, English bull, male,
lost VIC. ,sprins Valley: reward. Call
DOG, miniature. black and white, one
sevarS Re- nlSDef e. Y: $500! Carolina ave- ''
DOG. boxer, white. with / brown ear
aT1n- an6 eSe' M male nans answers 70 name Of
22211: reward. Call EN-. 3-I257.
DOG, black Labrador retriever; vie.
OF Wheeler Restaurant, on Wheeler
I'd. Reward CH. S-S114 after S.
DOG, 3 mos: old. Daehshund, female,
tan with whtte chest, black and tan
tailt vic o g., LIST and n. Capitol.
Reward: AID: A.2630.
GLASSES, red casa. black half frames;
OF. 2-zo56.
KERRY BLUE TERRIER. male, blue,
black, shaggy poodle type, ans. 10
Tuffy'": Kansas tag; vic. Arlington,
Reward. Call Mrs, DOLE, KE. 6-59lS.
WATCH. ledy's. Hamilton. Reward.
EyentngS. ELmwood 6-2047.
Evening star., 1961-02-02
FOUND

CAT, female. full grown, black with
Ehite nose, upper lip, chest. feet,
stomac5' very pretty, houSebroken,
home. II not claimed By FEB. s, win
SEND to Animal Rescue League. Re.
WAre NOT wanted. 1905 MINI. ave. sc.
L0. 4.0970 am. OF after . pm.
DOG. wtre-haired terrier, white ana
9iack: RED collar; found 1900 biz.
Sue st. nv Wash. ANIMAL RES.
CUE LEAGUE. NO, 7-673O.
DOG, boxer, white, 2500 blk Naylor
iEAdUE. NO. 7-57S0. N1ScoS
DOG. terrier; black and white. found
100 blk. Florida ave, NV WASH
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO.
DOG. black, short-haired, 2 white
front feet; VIC, Sc. Owner please
DOG. white, with brown left eve:
IS4nd last Saturday, Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1961-02-02

HubltShed Dsilv ana Sunday
As z2N vlPginin Ave. Sc,
% washtHgtem, D. o.
second Class Postage Pale
Evening star., 1961-02-02

7Year Old, OLD CHARTER
Bottled in Bond 100 Proof
A delightful change for
those who prefer the author.
lty of Kentucky's Premium
Bottled in Bond.
The Adak sun., 1961-03-20

Tn a recent issue of Navy Times, chart was print ed that illust rated how the number of Privates in the Marine Corps had been reduced in certain period of months and how the number of Privates First Class had increased. This Command regulates promoti on to PF c on the basis of Privates showing they deserve the rank by passing strict test, showing leadership traits and in general will makea good Marine. Cons equent 1y, when man is promote ed, even if only t. PFC E-2, it is obvious that he is deserving of the award and respons ible for carrying out t he dut ies of his rank.
 The Commanding Officer delivered Private First Class warrant s and con- graduated the following Marines, Fri day for their step up:
 Privat Daniel W. ENGLANIGR
 Private Richard H. KIEIlAN
 Private Leon E. NICHOLS
 Private Cliff ord 4. WILKINS
 The traits ment ioned above for PICS are "more son in requi rene nts for pro- mot ion to lance Corporal. PFC Michael A. BURKIT was promot ed to that rank last week, an advanc eme nit that he we'll deserved.
 Marine Barracks is. happy to welcome First Lieut. nant Edward JOHNSON 70 the Command. Ii cut enant JOHNSON rrived Friday, being detached from the 3rd Marine Division in Oki nawa during Feb ruary and taking leave before hitt ing the Rccka He is ass signed as a Guard Officeco
 Other Ma rines arriving Friday were:
 PFC F. R. ANDERSON
 Private W. J. BJRGARD
 Private J. P. BOND
 Private W. A. SCERBA
 Privat A. c. ALEXANDER
 Private J. D. MEIMS
 Privat R. D. BUSIK
The Adak sun., 1961-03-20

ri buat ed to the hard work Of members Of the Rb1ic Works bepartnent, and most of all, the drive and determination of our Sc ergeant Major to get the Club open for the troops. There is still work to be done, but the Club will soon stay open a regular basis. Grand Opening is set for undetermined future date because of work still to be done the outside of the building, and exterior additions to: the bui lding itself, but in the mean time, Marines can visit their Club for occas ional evening of enjoyment.
 Corporal William EICHHOLz and Private First Class Jack HEALEY have returned from their Temporary Addit ional Duty at Et ell son Air Force Base, Alaska, where they attended the Arctic Survival Training School. They ported that the training was mostly for downed pilots, but useful instructio on was given on shelter. scav- enger ing, etc. They will eoon be imple- uent ed int o the Barracks Training Sched-- ule in order that all ha nd swill be fam ~ iliar with the Survival Techni ques. -
 lance Corporal Jose M. ALVAREZ took off Thurs day for Anchorage and short weekend of rest from the Barracks rou+- tine. It is the policy of our Commanding Officer to give the men the opport unity to take short R&R trips, whenever poss- tble. The CHICKASAW takes Marines to Atka with them every month (which also gives the Marines little taste of duty); plus, almost good as R&R, the Marines on Adaz allowed to use the Commanding Officers cabin at any time.
 The purpose of the trips to Anchorage, Atka, wherever, is that doa better job upon return with their morale higher and their bra in Quicker.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-17
Tony Joule of
 KOtzebue Receives Award from BIA

Yesterday Tony Joule of Kotze- bue was presented by Robert Grant, Area Field representative of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, with the Dept of Interior Conn mendable Service Award for teaching in the Indian Service for forty years. He was also present. ed with a gold medal, gold lapel pin and a lifetime pass to the National Parks System.
 The citation reads:
 MT. Joule entered the service with the Bureau of Indian Al fairs on October 1, 1921 as teacher at Point Hope School in Alaska. Later he served as teach CT at Deering, Kivalina, Buck land, Point Lay, Solomon, Film and St. Michael schools, and was teaching at Kotzebue School when he retired on December 21, 1860. His knowledge of the people and the Eskimo language was of great benefit to the children in his classroom. He taught in schools in isolated areas on the Arctic Coast and working conditions were diff ficult and facilities were limited. Despite these hardships, he not only capably performed his teach ing assignments but gave un- selfishly of his time and efforts outside the classroom to help the students and the people in the villages. Through his reliability, friendly attitude, and integrity he won the respect and confidence of the people in those communi- ties. In recognition of his many years of loyal and efficient serv- ice and his contributions to the education program of the Bureau of Indian Affairs in Alaska, MT. Joule is granted the Commendable Service Award of the Department of the Interior"
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-17
Alaska Steampship Go. Shows Historical Film To NOme's C of C

The Chamber of Commerce members enjoyed a film at their noon meeting Monday presented by the Alaska Steampship Go. 1t is an historical film tracing the history of the company since it started in business in Alaska dur ing the gold rush days. Later the film was also shown over KNOM- TV.
 Other organizations who would like to see this documentary film may contact Jim O'Sullivan at the Alaska Steampship Go. office.
 Announcement was made at the meeting by John McNees that with the dissolution of the Alaska Visitors Assn. the members were refunded monies which they had put in and the Chamber would receive over $400.
 President Don Hoover an- nounced that the Juneau Chamber of Commerce was scheduled to visit Nome on May 26 on a char ter flight with representatives from several southeastern com munities.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-17
Patient MalIard Tries to Hatch Eggs in a Tree
By Bill Tobin

CHESTERTOWN, Md tR - Marilyn the patient mallard is back again attempting to hatch eggs at the Remington Farms Wildlife Research Center - this time from a nest 14 feet up in a big oak tree.
 The Wacky duck, whose choice of nesting habitat has baffled bio- logists, is guarding 12 eggs with the attention of nervous Mother Goose.
 She's nearing the end of an anxious four-Week vigil, and farm personnel say the prospects look good for Marilyn to succeed this time after three previous similar efforts failed.
 If so, the question then is what will happen next Mallards don't belong in trees, and the young are supposed to learn to swim before they fly.
 Game management men first noticed the mixed-up mallard three years ago and banded the bird on each leg - for identifi cation.
 The first spring, while her col leagues were back on the Cana dian prairies hundreds of miles to the north, Marilyn built nest on the lawn of the main building at the research farm. A predator quickly shattered the nest and a dozen eggs.
 Last spring, the duck tried twice again in the same oak tree she occupies this spring
 The first nest was laid between the exposed roots of the tree, but something destroyed her IA eggs within two weeks. A little later, she moved 12 feet up into the tree - but again a predator, pos sibly racoon, destroyed the clutch of the ova.
 This year, farm personnel had just about given the duck up for lost - when again she reappear- ed, nesting two feet above the tree level of her last attempt.
 If there's a reward for patience, say the men of Remington Farm, Marilyn earns the prize.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-17
Commerce Secty. Hodges Announces Two New Signs Of Economic Recovery

WASHINGTON tR - Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges yesterday announced two new signs of economic recovery:
 Personal incomes climbed above the March peak in April, and fac tory sales and new orders both rose.
 Sales by manufacturers rose 1 per cent from the previous month, Hodges told a news conference, while. new orders were received at the same rate of increase to assure continued rising trend in output.
 The secretary, newly returned from Europe, reported that the economies of Germany, France, Italy and other European nations are "kicking at the roof"
 Ours is not kicking at the roof" he said, "but it is out of the cellar"
 The individual incomes of Americans reached $410.3 billion annual rate in April or half a billion higher than in March and $4 billion above February, Hodges said.
 The April gain was more sig nificant than it appeared on the surface; the March total was boosted by the one-shot payment of CT insurance dividends to vet erans. If this is removed from the March total, the April increase amounts to $2.5 billion.
 The rise was concentrated in salaries and the wages of work CTS. It was the second month in row in which payrolls advanced, but the April increase was twice that recorded in March and was more widespread among indus tries.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-17
N O T I C E

The Commissioner of Public Works of the State of Alaska will accept informal quotations until June 15 1861 on the transportation of 2,500 barrels of MC-1 Asphalt from St. Lawrence Island, Alas ka to Nome, Alaska.
 This material is contained in 55-gallon metal drums and is located on St. Law renee Island approximately one mile from Mona Lisa Beach in the vicinity of the AC & w site. It is to be moved to Nome and delivered to the Department of Public Works storage yard north of the city.
 The successful bidder for this work will be required to carry Marine Cargo Insurance to protect the State from loss at sea of this material.
 The bid or quotation is to be made on the basis of unit price per barrel for each full 55-gallon drum delivered to the destination in unbroken metal containers. The Department of Public Works will provide storage area near Nome which will be accessible to trucks
 The contractor shall have until Octo- tion work. Thus he may transport small or large shipments as he sees fit during the period of the contract, and will be paid after each shipment is delivered. Dated this 11th day of May, 1861, at Juneau, Alaska.
 STATE OF ALASKA,
 Department of Public Works,
 Richard A. Downing,
 Commissioner Pub: May IT, 31, 1861.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-17
THIS WAS A NEW ONE [.

ROCK ISLAND, III. R - R. L.. McKeighan, a farmer called for jury duty in U. s. District Court, has sent his regrets to Judge Frederick O. Mercer
 He said he didn't have the proper attire for a courtroom - and in fact had very little attire at all.
 Court aides investigated and found McKeighan had told the truth. A tornado Sunday had carried away most of his farm house, including his clothing.
 McKeighan was excused. Judge Mercer observed that in a long career of listening to reasons why people should not serve on juries, this was a new one.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-17
US. Company in Canada Participating in $1 Million Pulp Order for Cuba

VANCOUVER, B. C. R A Canadian subsidiary of a United States company is participating in a $1 million order of pulp for Cuba.
 The Columbia Celloulose Go. plant at Prince Rupert, B. C., is said to be providing more than half of a reported order of 5000 tons of bleached and semi-bleach- ed pulp.
 The remainder of the order will be supplied by MacMillan, Bloc del and Powell Rover Co.,, a Canadian company. The total order is estimated to be worth between $1 and $1.5 million.
 A Columbia spokesman said a Liberian ship is now loading pulp for Cuba at Prince Rupert. He said he does not know how much of the order the company is pro- viding.
 Columbia Cellulose is a subsid- iary of Canadian Chemical and Cellulose Go. Ltd, holding com pany organized by Celanese Corp. of America, a U. s. com pany.
 Since relations between the U. s. and Cuba were strained and eventually broken the U. s. gov ernment has banned all exports of U. s. goods to Cuba except medical supplies and food.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-17
NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF THE REGULATIONS OF THE ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL BOARD

Notice is hereby given that the Alec holic Beverage Control Board, pursuan to the authority vested by Secs. 35-4-; tA) @, C3l and QO) ACLA 1949, a 1860; Sec. 35-4-13 ACLA 1949, as amend ed by Sec. 4, Ch. 183. SLA 1860 anc Sec. 35-4-19 ACLA l949 as amended by Ch 197, SLA 1859 proposes to adop regulations in Title Is of Alaska Ad- Code as follows: 1) Intoxicating Beverage Handlers
 Permit Uicensing of employees
 selling intoxicating beverages t2l Forced or Involuntary Transfers
 Person or group responsible
 under Sec. 35-4-22 (Ol, Ch. 183,
 SLA 1960l
 f30 Conditional Contractors Permit
 Selling of beer by contractors
 on military or naval reservations) f4) Conditional Canteen or Beer Hall
 Permit Selling of beer upon
 specified premises within a mili-
 tary or naval reservation (5l Hotel or Motel Beverage Dis
 pensary License fClassifications
 of Hotel or Motel
 (6l Duplicate Beverage Dispensary
 License for Additional Rooms
 uicensing of more than one
 room where there is a fixed barr t7l Definition of Licensed Premises
 Designated portions of any
 building or structure)
 C8l Removal of Alcoholic Beverages
 from the Licensed Premises
 (Non-removal of alcoholic bev-
 erages from premises which
 sod)
 (9) Special Events Permit Selling
 of beer at retail for consumption
 on designated premises for
 specified occason
 10D Loss of Premises tSurrendering
 4a tryha
 are no premises
 CID Transfers of Controlling Interest
 to a Corporation iRequiring of
 written consent and approval of
 Board
 Informative Summary Notice is also given that any persor interested may present statements O arguments orally or in writing relevan to the action proposed at a hearing tC be held at Room 315. Capitol Building Juneau, Alaska at 10:00 o'clock a. m. or the 28th day of June, 1961 Said hearing may be transferred, recessed, or con tinued as the Board may deem necessary The Alcoholic Beverage Control Board upon it's own motion or at the instanc of an interested person, may thereafte adopt the regulations substantially a above set forth without further notice. Dated; May 10, 1861
 ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE
 CONTROL BOARD.
 C. J. Davis, Director Copies of the proposed regulation may be obtained from the Alcohol Beverage Control Board upon request ( from the local Department of Revenue Pub: May 10, IT, 24, 31, June T, l96
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-17
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
 OF WILLIE NAYAKIK, Deceased.
 MO o71


 NO. B-271
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, LEE SUVLU, was on the 18th day of May 1859, by order of the above entitled Court appointed Administrator of the Estate of WILLIE NAYAKIK, De- ceased; that he thereupon qualified as such administrator in the manner re- quired by law, and all creditors of, and persons having claims against said estate are thereby required to present their claims. with the necessary vouchers, within six (6) months from the date hereof to the administrator at Box Ill, Nome Alaska, which office the adminis- trator designates as his place of busi- ness in all matters connected with the said Estate.
 DATED at Nome, Alaska this 18th day of May, 1861.
 Thomas J. Balone,
 Attorney for the Estate
 of Willie Nayakik. Pub: May IT, "A, 31, June T, 1861.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-17

C. J. Davis, Director
 Copies of the proposed regulations may be obtained from the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board upon request or from tho local Department of Revenue. Pub: May 10, IT, 24, 31, June T, 1861.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
B|oodrIlobiIe
Schedule Sci

More than l,400 pints of
blood were distributed last week
by the Red Cross Washington
Regional Blood Center. the Red
Cross has announced.
Donors may contribute blood
at the regional center, 2025 E
street NV, between 8 am. and
0 pm. tomorrow, and 8 am. to
day.
Bloodmobiles will make the
following visits during the
week:
Tomsrrew-MooreAeld Noses Home,
Moorefl:ld, Va. II Am. to 4:45 Pm.
r.; McNAir' Post sym. 0 am. to
Tuesday - Appalachinn Power Co.,
Episcopal Parish House, sol z. Wash.
lngton st.. Charles Town. w. Va, 1915
Parish House, washington. Va, ii am.
to 2:4b D.m.; Culpeper Baptist Church,
CulPeper, Va, 80 am. to 4:l5 pm
Wednesdsy-Pentagon. Choral Room
on the Concourse. 9:3O am. to 3:15
pm; Main Navy. Constitution ave. q,
18th q. NV. Room 254l. $50 /. m
.Sxsnt to Nm a SsVsl mn Az r sstitioS' sih Pa
TSSi.ssy,' day - e:'S XsrieultSsHr.' @ u 'is Research ear
Arlington Hall. Station Service Club
Arlington, Va. 10 am TO 5:45 Pm.
FPiday-Andrews Air Force Base
Nd. Q am. to l:4o pm.