davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-02
DORIS FLEEsoN
Nixon Proffers Rose-Wfh Thorn

for doubling the Nixon an
nouncement of no interest in
the next presidential nomi-
nation.
Gov. Rockefeller's doubling
attitude. he said, probably
was the product of a New
Workers. inability to under
stand how binding pledges to
serve out State terms of Of
flee are in California.
This implicit assumption
that politics was somehow
more virtuous in California
than in New York. its prom
ises more valid, also went
over like a lead balloon with
the Rockefeller forces. They
say they understand very we'll
that Mr.. Nixon's biggest
handicap in the contest for
Governor Of California is the
charge that he regards Sac
ramento only as a stepping
stone to Washington and has
had no interest in the States
problems.
For blication, Gov.
Rockefeller quietly said he
still believes Mr.. Nixon would
consent to a draft by the Re-
publican National Convention
in any year it met. Regarding
the primaries, he said he
would get into them if it
seemed to him the right way
at the time because he en-
joys politics and probably
would enjoy primaries.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
= Harsh Political Realities Are Detected
In Colfornion's Advice to Rockefeller

periences were in Wisconsin,
whose early primary has
some real significance, and
in California, Mr.. Nixon's
home State, which Mr.. Nixon
now wishes to govern.
In the Wisconsin State
capital - Madison - Repub-
licans in the Legislature
denied him the courtesy of
even a bow before the Legis-
lature and literally hustled
him into a dreary private
luncheon where pro-Nixon
leaders harangued him about
Mr.. Nixon's virtues. Califor-
MIA Nixon Republicans fa-
vored the hostile demonstra-
tion method Of warning him
off the premises.
Mr.. Nixon was conspicu-
ously silent then about his
intense admiration for the
presidential primary system.
He also did everything within
his power to insure that his
nomination at Chicago should
be by acclamation.
Gov. Rockefeller was Mr..
Nixon'S host at a fund-rais-
ing dinner in Syracuse, N. Y,
when Mr.. Nixon publicly pre-
sented in a press conference
his unsolicited gift of counsel
regarding 1864. Mr.. Nixon
also took the Governor to task
Evening star., 1961-11-02
DAVID LAWRENCE

Found: A billion dollars in
the Federal budget that
might better have been spent
for national defense.
This could have taken care
Of the $3.50 million appro-
priation for additional
'bombers that were cancelled
out a few days ago for
economy reasons. but which
since they carry a load
equivalent to so to rs
megatons - could have be-
come a powerful means Of
deterring an enemy from
starting a war.
This billion dollars in the
next fiScal-year budget could
have been obtained by aban-
doning the agricultural price
support project "a costly
mistake in national policy.
1t has Just been estimated
by the Treasury that S1.l
billion more will have to be
spent in the next years
budget for the farm program.
The added expense is due to
an error by the Democratic
Congress and the present
administration in miSjudging
the prospective reaction of
farmers to So-called price
support policy. For. instead
Of restricting production sub
stantially and cutting down
prices, it has worked just the
other way. and the Govern
ment is buying corn and feed
grain at a higher cost per
bushel to the Treasury than
the market prices.
Ezra Taft Benson today
could we'll say. II told you
So" Interviewed by long
distance phone at his home
in Salt Lake City yesterday
and expressing himself as a
former Secretary of Agricul-
ture, he said to this cor
respondent:
Il think this whole feed
grain program has been
pretty much a fiasco. They
Evening star., 1961-11-02
DORIS FLEESON

That Richard Nixon is all
heart.
Now that he himself has
withdrawn from the next
presidential race, he has
kindly explained to Gov.
Rockefeller, Senator Gold
water and any others inter-
ested what they must do to
prove themselves worthy of
the high honor he once en-
joyed.
The Nixon prescription for
Republican candidates is
competition in the State pri-
maries. He said reaSsuringly
that he would not enter these
contests but warned that he
would not indorse anyone
until after there had been
such a test. The implication,
Of course, is that the Nixon
Endorsement would be val
liable.
A Nixon just wild about
primaries struck Gov. Rookie
feller and his aides with real
impact, but it was in the
funny bone. Instantly evoked
were recollections Of late 1859
and early 1860 when the
Nixon forces elbowed Gov.
Rockefeller out of every pri-
mary he chose in his most
polite manner even to ex-
plore.
The Governors worst ex-
Evening star., 1961-11-02
RALPH McGILL
Agency Viewed as Becoming Instrument
OF Soviet if We Should Withdraw
UNITED NATIONS Nv

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y
There is a room here for
meditation and prayer. One
goes to its quietness and
thinks.
The United Nations, which
Is seeking to find itself and
avoid being pulled apart by
the Soviet troika, is perhaps
stronger than ever in so far
as its permanence is con-
cerned.
The U. N. will not be de-
stroyed.
For the United States to
quit it in anger and frustra-
ton would be an act of folly.
The U. N. would continue.
The small nations believe in
1t. Millions of small people
turn to it. They know it as
Americans do not. They have
seen it at work in the field
OF child care, Of health, and
education.
A U. N. without the United
States might become an or
ganization the Russians
could use to consolidate world
opinion and influence. Lack
ing this country, the U. N.
conceivably could be made
into a world force terrible
to contemplate.
The U. N. will go on. It
will not be destroyed. It's
original purpose almost Ger
tainly would be. But the U. N.
will survive. For the greatest
Western power to cut loose
from 1t would be to present
the Russians and all other
enemies with a mechanism
which would, IN all too short
a time, enable them to DOM
mate most Of the worlds re-
lationShipS. its e d ucat ation,
trade and thought. Merely to
contemplate the Unit e d
States outside the U. N, sub
ject to the indictment of it's
members, is dismaying in the
extreme.
The U. N. has never been
the instrument of It's Char
ter. Even as the delegates
affixed their signatures at
San Francisco in l945 the
power blocs representing the
Western and Eastern areas
Of the world were forming
Until about seven years ago,
the West was stronger.
But there then began a
Evening star., 1961-11-02
Recent u. S. Moves and KremIin' Fiqht
With Peiping Believed Cutting Impact

only defender Of the Albanian
Communist regime during the
Kremlin row.
According to the best avail
able information which can
be gathered - sometimes
through indiscretions of sat-
elite diplomats-the Chinese
are not happy with the atti-
tude of Premier Khrushchev
who wants a bloodless victory
over the West and is willing
to make face-saving conees-
sions to the leaders of the
English-speaking countries.
The Chinese reportedly
want huge quantities of
blood, They want to see an
all-out conflict between the
Soviet Union and the West
ern powers because, they
rightly believe, the results of
such a war would inevitably
cripple the power of both the
West and Russia.
Mao TSe-tung and Chou
En-lai are aware that their
position is precarious because
Of the complete collapse of
China's economy. They real
ize that if the West remains
strong their days as rulers
of 500 million Chinese might
be numbered.
Basically, there is much
antagonism-not theological
but political-between the
Kremlin and Peiping. Most
observers in Europe, Gen. de
Gaulle among them, believed
Evening star., 1961-11-02

tain the full and detailed infor-
nation to which, I believe, the
public is entitled" he said. I'm
accounting for tax dollars, Con-
gress should do no less than it
demands of the rest of the
Government"
Senator Case said most fact
finding trips by Congress mem
bers serve useful purposes. but
that admittedly, however,
some congressional trips have
been deservedly called jun
kets.'"
THE best cure for such
abuses. 1 believe, is publicity, ="
the Senator added.
Evening star., 1961-11-02

REDS SALES & SERVICE
"a H ST., NE.
Washington z, D. c.
Money MOTORS, INC.
1900 Elm Street
Bethesda, Nd.
FoLLlN MOTORS
720l BoItimore Ave.
College Park, Moryldnd
AVENUE MOTORS
$40 Commerce Lone
Rockville, Nd.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
Full Details Asked
OfCongressmen's S
Truvel Expense

Senator Clifford P. Case, Re-
publican of New Jersey, yes
terday called for detailed and
public disclosure of Congress
members spending on trips
abroad at public expense.
Senator Case noted in a
statement that Congress al
ready has ordered disclosure of
more details of such expendi-
lures, but said it did not go
far enough.
These reports do not con-
Evening star., 1961-11-02
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Easing Soviet's H-Bomb Terror

that this would come to the
surface, violently, within the
next quarter-century.
1t appears that this esti-
mate could have been wrong
if we judge by the develop
ments at the 22d Congress
of the Communist Parties.
Nominally. Albania's chal-
lenge would have been less
than a flea bite on an ele-
phant. But China's open
championship Of the Tirana
dictatorship is significant be-
cause it has thrown a mon
key wrench into Mr.. Khrush-
chev's plan to present to the
Western world the terrifying
picture of Communist soli-
darity.
And the reason for the
spectacular bre each, from
what can be gathered here.
is the fear of Peiping that
Mr.. Khrushchev might be
aiming at a victory for Rus
sia rather than plunging the
world into another blood
bath. The Chinese can win
little from a victory which
would only enhance the
Kremlin's domination over
the world. They want a war,
the result of which must
necessarily be the complete
exhaustion Of the USSR and
the free world. In such a
struggle, China would be in
volved only through relatively
minor military activities,
that of taking over with inn
punity all Of Asia, including
Siberia.
Evening star., 1961-11-02

march to the U. N. entrance.
There are now 100 members
1t has become increasingly
difficult for the United
States point of view to pre-
vail. The African Asian bloc
became a new force. Now.
the African members alone
are a balance -of-power bloc.
Even so, the Soviets have
not been able to have their
way. The new nations are
almost all socialists in philos-
ophy or present intent. But
they have not won their in
dependence from Belgium,
the Netherlands, France or
Britain merely to hand it
over to the Soviets. These
new nations have all the OBJ
jectionable features of new
nationalisms. They arc ex-
tremely sensitive, often un-
reasonably so. An arrogance
OF attitude all too often is
a part Of new nationalisms.
CThe early history of the
United States reveals all
these same Symptoms0 All of
the present disorder and evi-
dence Of weakness merely
emphasizes the need for the
presence of the United States.
The great powers have per-
haps loaded some of their
own responsibilities on the
U. N. There is no wish, on the
part of the average U. N.
member, to have the Berlin
issue brought here.
Too many Americans are
ready to give up on the U. N,
because 1t has not brought
about world peace. It's endless
debates. its sudden expansion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-23
Bread Price
Plan Hit
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of Agriculture
Orville L. Freeman has called
on the Nations bakers to con-
slider thoughtfully before they
proceed with any proposal to
raise the price of bread.
Mr.. Freeman, in a letter to
E. E. Kelley jr., Chicago, presi-
dent of the American Bakers
Association, noted that Mr..
Kelley has recently discussed
association plans to increase
the price of bread.
II appreciate the problems
which the industry faces, but
it seems strange that you pro
pose to increase bread prices
now almost a year before the
farmers may receive a small
increase in the price they get
for a bushel of wheat" Mr..
Freeman wrote.
He said the price of bread has
risen from 14.3 cents a loaf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-23

in 1850 to 2O.3 cents a loaf in
1860, during which time "the
farmer has had his share of
that loaf of bread pared down
by IS per cent"
1T would appear" Mr.. Free
man told Mr.. Kelley, that the
Bakers Association has taken
every opportunity to increase
the price of bread through the
past decade, while none of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-23
Smithsonian Post
To Defense Aide

DR.. Monroe E. Freeman has
been named to succeed DR.,
Stella L. Deignan as director
of the Smithsonian InStitu-
tons Science Information Ex-
change on September /.
DR.. Freeman has been deputy
assistant director for general
research in the Advanced Re-
search Project Agency of the
Department of Defense since
1860. Earlier he had been
commanding officer and chief
of the European research Of
flee Of the Army'S Office of
Research and Development.
DR.. Deignan, who has been
director of the exchange since
it was organized in 1850, has
resigned.
The exchange promotes the
distribution of administrative
data on current research among
the agencies and institutions
which are members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-23
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy says he
will ask standby authority next
year to start public works pro-
jects, if necessary to combat
unemployment.
He stated his intention in a
letter to Senator Clark, Demo-
crat of Pennsylvania, who has
been pushing for a half-bil-
lion program along this line,
The letter, dated August 7,
was made public yesterday by
Senator Clark.
The President noted that he
had asked Congress on May
Is, ito refrain from adding
unnecessary expenditures or
new programs to the budget"
He said economic ard en-
ployment aid measures already
approved, besides the military
buildup, indicated a large bud
get deficit this fiscal year on
top of the 81 billion deficit for
the previous IL months.
The President said eXpan-
sion of national production in
the second quarter of this year
reflects both the strength OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-23
Kennedy Will Request
Standby Works Power

the regenerative forces in our
economy and the impact of our
present programs"
1T also suggests that the
pace of recovery-and the rate
of absorption oft he unem-
ployed-may exceed earlier ex-
pectations," he wrote.
But" the President said,
barring unforseeable national
security developments which
might force a deferral of this
action, I intend to embody the
principle of standby authority
for capital improvement project
in my legislative program for
1862, along with such other
measures as would be needed
to protect our economy against
unnaceptably high levels of I'M
employment.
I have no intention of
unemployment, with all that
it means in human suffering
and economic waste"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-23
Map Service Gets
New Commander

Col. Robert C. Miller of 1905
Montauk avenue, Bethesda,
Md, has been appointed COM
handing officer Of the Army
Map Service here. He succeeds
Col. F. o. Diercks, who has
been assigned to work under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-23

loss the farmer has suffered
has been passed on to the con-
sumner in lower prices"
He said that any increase
in the lower prices" would in
crease the cost of a loaf of
bread only a quarter of a cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-23

the Assistant Chief of Staff
for Army Intelligence.
Col. Miller has worked in the
field Of mapping and intelli-
gence since his graduation from
the United States Military
Academy in 1887. Before re-
ceiving his new assignment,
he served as chief of the intel
ligence division of the United
States Army Forces Far East,
in the Pacific Command area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-23
G'BYE DRY SKIN

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While the body is wet simply
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DEOHES
L DRUG STORES
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-29

sons and property of the public so far as the maintenance of the sys- tenn is concerned, as provided in proposed Ordinance No. 246, and shall said ordinance be ratified? ". REGISTRATION REQUIRED: Registration shall be by signing a Poll Registration Book at the poll ing place prior to voting.
 V. POLLING PLACE: The polling place shall be the City Hall.
 VI. NOMINATION OF CANDI- DATES, MANNER OF: Any quail fled elector of the City may be nominated for elective office by petition of any twenty-five (25l such electors, who shall be desig- mated as his sponsors. No elector shall sign more than one Petition (except as to councilmen in which case as many petitions may be signed as there are vacancies for the position of councilmen), and should an elector do so, his sigma ture shall be void except as to the petition first filed. With each sig nature shall be stated the place of residence of the signer, giving the street and number or lot and City block or other description suffic- tent to identify it. Nominating pc titions shall be signed and filed with the City Clerk not earlier than twenty (2O) days nor later than seven CD days before the election, otherwise they shall be unaccept- able.
 Petitions Forms may be obtained at City Hall.
 FOR THE CITY OF KODIAK
 DOUGLAS PRESTON,
 CITY CLERK-TREASURER Publish: Sept. 1, 8, 15, 9, %, 1861
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-29
STATE OF ALASKA
 DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES DIVISION OF LANDS NOTICE OF CONVEYANCE OF HIGHLANDS TO THE
 CITY OF KODIAK

Subject to the provisions of Chapter 169, SLA 1859, as amend ed, particularly Article III, Section (5) (3a), and the rules and regula- tions promulgated hereunder, the Director of the Division of Lands or his authorized representative will convey to the City of Kodiak those tide and submerged lands seaward of it's incorporated boun- daries lying between the mean high tide line in or forming boundary of such corporation and line here after referred to as the Directors Line," as shown on the tideland survey plat, Alaska Tidelands Sur vey Number 49 on file and of rec ord with the Department of Ma tural Resources, Division of Lands, 344 Sixth Avenue, Anchorage, Alaska, containing 19030 acres, with the following exception:
 Those tide and submerged
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-29

lands occupied by the Kodiak Small Boat Harbor, containing 28.67 acres and reserved by the U. s. Government.
 The above exception is noted in the survey plat, Alaska Tidelands Survey Number 49 on file and of record with the Department of Ma tural Resources, Division of Lands. Following advertisement of this notice for three consecutive weeks, the tidelands will be conveyed to the City of Kodiak not sooner than 30 days after the last day of publi- cation. Any protest to this convey ance shall be received by the Di- rector of the Division of Lands not later than the 9th of November, 1861.
 The right is reserved to waive technical defects in this publica- tion.
 Further information may be ob- tained from the Director, Division Of Lands, 344 Sixth Avenue, An chorage, Alaska.
 Roscoe E. Bell, Director
 Division of Lands Publish: September 9, %, and
 October 6, 1861.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-29

required to present their claims, with the necessary vouchers, with in six months from the date hereof,
 to the undersigned Executor at the office of MT. John s. Mansuy, IT., Attorney at Law, P. O. Box 947, Kodiak, Alaska, which office the undersigned hereby designates as his place of business in all mat
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-29
Legal Notices
NOTICE
OF THE GENERAL MUNICIPAL
 ELECTION OF THE

ELECTION OF THE
 CITY OF KODIAK, ALASKA [ TIME OF ELECTION. Notice is hereby given pursuant to Ordin- ances No. POT, POS, 223 and 232 of the City of Kodiak, Alaska, that be- tween the hours of 800 A. M. and 8:0O P. M. on October 3, 1861, at Ko- diak, Alaska, a General Election will be held.
 II. ELIGIBILITY OF VOTERS: Those eligible to vote at the Gen. eral Municipal Election must pos sess all of the following qualified tions:
 (a) He or she must be citizen of the United States, nineteen (19) years of age and over.
 (b) He or she must be an actual and bona fide resident of Alaska and must have been such resident continuously for a period of one year immediately preceding the election; and must have been such resident continuously for the thirty (3O) days next preceding the cleo ton, in the City of Kodiak, Alaska.
 (c) He or she must be able to read and write the English lan- guage as prescribed and proved in Title 38, Chapter 1, Section 2, Com piled Laws of Alaska, 1949 and not be barred by any other permission of law from voting.
 III. OFFICES TO BE FILLED: PROPOSITIONS TO BE VOTED UPON AT THE ELECTION CD:
 (a) The following offices will be filled at said election:
 I. Mayor - 2 year term
 2. City Councilmen-3 year
 term (Two to be elected)
 (b) The following propositions will be submitted to the electors of the City in accordance with State Law:
 PROPOSITION NO. 1: Shall the City of Kodiak eliminate the tax or personal property and raise thu City Sales Tax from go to 3qO re taining the present provision that 1q6 shall be used for the construc- tion of streets and street improve ments and 19o for the Small Boat Harbor construction and improve ments, with the additional 1q6 to be used for general municipal pur- poses, as provided by proposed Or dinance No. 245, and shall said or dinance be ratified?
 PROPOSITION NO. 2: Shall the City of Kodiak grant franchise for a period of twenty years to the Kodiak Electric Association to erect, construct, operate and main tain an electric system on terms that will assure full control and use of the streets and alleys to the public, and the safety of the per
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-29
KODIAK MIRROR

ters connected with the said estate. Dated at Kodiak, Alaska, this 31st day of August, 1861.
 Emil Kraft,
 Executor of the estate
 of Albert Kraft,
 deceased. Publish: September 8, 15, 9, 29 and October 6, 1861.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-29
ALBERT KRAFT,
INO. OI-IfF
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, Emil Kraft, was on the 14th days of August, 1861, by an order of the above-en- titled Court, appointed Executor of the estate of Albert Kraft, de- ceased; and that he thereupon quail flied as such Executor in the man. her required by law, and all cred itors of, and persons having claims against said decedent are hereby
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-29

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR
 THE STATE OF ALASKA
 THIRD JUDICIAL DIVISION IN THE MATTER OF THE ) ESTATE )