davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-13
NEED MEN LIKE RENNE

Continuing, Miller told Nutter:
EYou are wrong when you criticize
men like DR.. Renne Men of his
caliber are so desperately needed by
our country but Governors are
easy to come by.
GAS for Congressman Battin, labor
knows that he is dancing to the same
tune his Republican predecessor,
Orvin B. Flare did, played by the
same band; for the vested interests
of the big few that he voted for so
consistently like puppet on the
end of string.
Remember this, Mr.. Battin, that
the next man in space could very
well be you along with $50 million
other Americans.
"When you return to the next ses-
sion of Congress, try and remember
the majority of your constituents and
quit playing politics with something
SO deadly" Miller concluded.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
NowAII They
Need Is Snow

QUEBEC-An Ice City out of
Fairyland is the way they're
describing Quebec City's annual
Winter Carnival, which gets
under way February IA to run
through March 6.
They could also call 1t gaiety
and variety on the rocks.
The Carnival offers a range
from dancing in the streets to
the egency Ball at the
Chateau Frontenac; from the
Skaters Masquerade to the Ice
Canoe races across the frozen
st. Lawrence.
The International Dog Sled
races are set for February IS,
l6 and IT; motorcycle races
February Is; American League
professional hockey February
18, 20. rs, 81 and March 5
and 6.
The Skiers Night Festival
torch parade at Dac BEAUFORT
will be February 26.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
London Gets
A New Bus

The familiar red double
decker buses on London's
streets are being supplemented
these days by a new style which
has been dubbed THE White
Lady"
The bus is silver in appear
ance except for the gold London
Transport insignia on the sides.
1t is a new lightweight
aluminium model, put into
service to learn how an un-
painted aluminium finish will
stand up to hard daily wear,
how it looks in traffic, and to
test public opinion.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

shipboard life is resort vacation in itself.
The entire ship is air-conditioned for tropi-
cal comfort Ask your Travel Agent about
INDEPENDENCE Cruises, or write for more
details. Splendid accommodation is still
available.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
for the first time...
CRUISE TO THE WEST indies
in Riviera elegance aboard the
MAGNETIC ENT SIS. INDEPENDENCE!
Jan. 49,. Feb.

Sailing JAM 1s for 13-day Caribbean Cruise
to San Juan, st. Thomas, Fort-de-France,
Barbados, Curacao, Port-au-Prince. The en-
tire ship is First Class; fares as low as $375.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
ALL AT SEA
SS France
Trial Runs
Gratifying

The new SIS France, which
makes her maiden voyage to
New York February 8 as the
largest passenger vessel ever
built, has completed shake
down cruises totaling 2,400
miles and brought unrestrained
pleasure to France.
Leaving St. Nazaire, the
France gradually built up her
power from $4,000 horsepower;
then to $4,000 and finally up
to $4,000 horsepower - nine
tenths of her capacity.
The trials produced an av-
erage speed of 34.13 knots
almost so miles an hour.
y y
Cunard Lines Caronia will
leave New York October 5 on a
59-day. 23-port Mediterranean
and Black Sea cruise.
Ports of call include Yalta
and Odessa in the Soviet Union,
The cruise rates. which be-
gin at $1,100, includes the cost
of return transportation in any
Cunard liner, including the ia
bied Queens.
X 4
The Home Lines Agnecy has
rescheduled two l3-day cruises
of the 22,500-ton liner Queen
Frederick. of the National Hell
lenic American Line, converting
them to four 7-day Sun Way"
trips to Nassau.
The four cruises start from
New York at 9 pm, on Tues
days-January 8, February 6,
13 and 20. Rates start at $170.
x
The aforementioned cruise
ship Stella Polaris has sched-
uled a series of five cruises in
Scandinavia for next summer
The first three go to North
Cape and Norwegian fjords,
sailing from Harwich, England
June IA, June 20 and July IA.
The first cruise also sails from
Boulogne, France, June 13.
x
Space is still available under
special reduced holiday fare
aboard the SIS President Hoover
and President Cleveland.
The President Hoover leaves
San Francisco for the Orient
December % and returns Febru-
ary 2.
A 25 per cent discount also
is offered for the January 6
sailing from San Francisco of
the President Cleveland.
y + y.
Lisbon is one of 18 ports
listed for the Italian Lines
Leonardo Da Vinci, which
leaves New York February 2 for
AZ days in the Mediterranean
and the Near East.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
BELGIUM HAS
PROBLEM FOR
TOUR SERVICE

According to a poll taken
recently by a Brussels ho-
tel to determine Belgian
tourists preference in ira
vel. the United States Ira
vel Service has a Job Of
selling to do.
The preference, in this
order:
Canary Islands; cote
d'Azur; Barcelona and the
Balearics; Rome-Naples-
Capri; Cote Basque-Lour-
des-Pyrenees; Switzerland,
Tyrol-Dolomites; Venice;
Barcelona Andalusia Ma
drid and New York-Cali-
fornia.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

Lisbon is one of 18 ports
listed for the Italian Lines
Leonardo Da Vinci, which
leaves New York February 2 for
AZ days in the Mediterranean
and the Near East.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

Sailing Feb. on 15-day Caribbean Cruise
to st. Thomas, San Juan, Fort-de-France,
CURACAO, LaGuaira, Cristobal, Kingston,
Port-au-Prince. All First Glass fares as low
as $435.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Tentinq Tonight

DAWSON CITY, Yukon. -
Visitors to the first annual
Dawson City Gold Rush Festi-
val next summer will sleep un-
der canvas. A tent city, made
up Of 100 two and four-bed
units, will be built in the heart
of Dawson City.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
BERMUDA offers you
the best Of everything for the holidays

dining and dancing. Stay hotel guest house you'll
find the swimming pool practically your doorand lovely
beach for summing and snoozing! =
All ths-and still Bermuda far less than you think
Airnes the distance few hours come ocean
liner long weekend will do it. Your travel acnt can help
you write to U.s.
"BERMUDA' $40 Fifth Avenue, New YORK ) ", -c.,
Evening star., 1961-12-03
COME TO BERMUDA for Christmas and
New Years &. . and have the time of your

the gayes time of year Join the festivities You'll see the
Christmas" flowers, gather round the yue log sing joyous
Carols, enjoy the Gombey Dancers Boxing Day And all
the while you enjoy Bemudas natural beauty and fun
golf tennis -. fishing. boating sightseeing shopping
Evening star., 1961-12-03
GET TRAVEL SERVICE POSTS

Robert P Briggs Qeft), 1908 Winterberry
place, Bethesda, and Hans F. Regh, 221O
North Kentucky street, Arlington, have been
named to new posts with the United States
Travel Service. MIR. Briggs goes to London
as assistant director; Mr. Regh has been as
signed to similar duties in Frankfurt
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Hertz Exupnds

For the first time, business
men and tourists in Birming-
ham. England, and Glasgow.
Scotland, can rent cars from
Hert.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Car Ferry Service

Car ferry service between Sa-
lerno and Milazzo will start in
the spring of 1868.
Evening star., 1961-11-10

Picture on Poee AS
nal survived the explosion which
occurred 80 seconds after the
Atlas lifted off on an intended
5,000-mile flight to the South
Atlantic Ocean.
The Air Force said the range
safety officer destroyed the
missile when it became erratic.
Goliath probably died at the
instant of explosion. There was
no escape mechanism to pull
the money capsule free.
The monkey had been in his
foot by foot container for SO
hours and II minutes before
launching. The containers sides
we're padded with a plastic
foam. He had to be sealed in
Wednesday morning so engi-
neers would have a chance to
check compatibility of the Atlas
with the nose cone. Once the
cone was in place, there was
no access to the monkey. The
shot had been scheduled for
yesterday. but was postponed
"a hours for technical reasons.
The monkey had no food or
water during his confinement
He had been conditioned to
meet such a situation for pc
riods up to 80 hours in his ex-
tensive training over a six
month period.
] Little Goliath, only six
Evening star., 1961-11-10

inches high with a long tail,
was not restrained by straps OF
other devices so that scientists
could more readily learn his re-
action to the stresses of rocket
flight, especially the state OF
weightlessness. The monkey
was trained to sip water from a
water nipple when a light
flashed at intervals.
The monkey was a native OF
the Amazon jungle of South
America.
The missile was an advanced
Atlas E model, this Nations
most powerful military rocket
The earlier, more reliable Atlas
d series will be used in the
United States man-in-Space
program. A D Atlas is sched-
uled to boost a chimpanzee into
orbit from the Cape next week
and a man on an orbital flight
hopefully by the end of the
year.
Officials said they believed
the trouble, apparently one of
guidance, is one associated with
the E Atlas and would not
affect the D. The missiles have
different guidance systems.
If all had gone right today,
the Atlas would have hurled
the nose cone $50 miles into
space before it plummeted back
for a parachute landing near
Ascension Island. Two planes
and one ship were to have at
tempted recovery of the cone
and its passenger.
Goliath is not the first
animal to perish in rocket
flights aimed at finding means
of keeping man alive in space.
There have been % other
recorded animal deaths.
Evening star., 1961-11-10
Clare Hoffman
Token to HosDitu

ALLEGAN, Mich, Nov. 1C
(AP). - Representative Clare
Hoffman, 81. Republican OF
Michigan. was at Allegan
Health Center today for OBJ
servation after suffering a
fainting spell while driving. Mr.
Hoffman has served as 4th dis
trict Congressman since 1885.
Hospital spokesmen said they
we're unable Immediately to di-
agnose his illness.
His son, Leo. an Allegan at
torney, said Mr.. Hoffman was
driving alone yesterday to a
favorite duck hunting spot in
the Ottawa marsh when he ap-
parently blacked out. The car
ran off the road and careened
into the yard of a home whose
occupants summoned help.
Evening star., 1961-11-10

them the hijacked plane flew
to Tangier. where Capt. Galvao
was waiting to congratulate the
hijackers.
Two police cars took them
to aTngier police headquarters
and the pilot of the plane fol-
lowed in another car to make
an official statement.
The six hijackers, informed
sources said, boarded the plane
in Casablanca, as tourists head
ing for vacations in Portugal.
Later the hijacked plane was
flown back to Lisbon. Passen-
igers and crew were taken to
an airport building for ques-
tioning.
Election Disruption Urged
Officials of the Portuguese
airline TAP said 18 passengers
and seven crew members, in
cluding two hostesses, were
aboard the hijacked plane.
The DIR a m a tic flight was
staged only two days before
Sundays parliamentary elec-
tion-an election in which all
opposition andidates have
withdrawn, charging that Pre-
mier Salazar had made a free
election impossible. The gov
ernment party, the National
Union, replied that the opposi-
ton was Communist-infiltrated
The pamphlets, headed
Evening star., 1961-11-10
ConnoIIy's Eye Injured
By Honor Guards Rifle

| AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 10 CAP)
Secretary of the Navy Con-
nally spent three hours in a
hospital last night after he was
struck near the left eye by a
naval ROTC cadets rifle.
The accidental blow opened a
nasty cut in the left eyelid be-
low the eyebrow" said Mr..
Connally's aide, Capt. William
r. Anderson.
Mr.. Connally said doctors
thought there would be no per-
manent injury.
Mr.. Connally had just ar
rived at Municipal Airport for
an appearance today at the
University of Texas and was
reviewing a university honor
guard when the accident oc-
Cured.
Capt. Anderson said the Sec
retary asked the midshipman
his name and leaned forward.
THE midshipman thought
the Secretary wanted to inspect
his rifle, so he brought it up
sharply into the port arms
position and struck Connally, "
Mr.. Anderson said.
1t was the end of the rifle
barrel, or sight, not the bayonet
attached to the rifle that struck
him"
Capt. D. c. Reed, COM
mander of the ROTC unit, said
he didn't know the cadets
name.
AS Mr.. Connally left the hos
pital, his eye hidden by a
bandage, photographers asked
him to pose at the emergency
entrance.
Evening star., 1961-11-10
BY JOHN NJ. HIGHTOWER
AssncIated Press. staff Writer

The Western allies discounted
today Moscow reports of a
major change in Premier Khru-
shchev's Berlin policy. But they
suggested that Mr.. Khrushchev
may now be making a serious
move toward opening East
West negotiations on Berlin.
Reactions from London and
Paris, as well as word from
official quarters in Washing
ton, all downgraded Moscow re-
ports that the Khrushchev
regime had presented to the
Western powers a new four
point Berlin peace plan offering
concessions in Russia's stand
ard Berlin demands.
BritOns Seeks Talks
State Department officials
said they we're puzzled by the
news dispatches because they
lacked any official reports from
Moscow on any new Soviet note
;or proposal. They branded the
Evening star., 1961-11-10
Broken Pipe Steoms
New York Street

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 (AP)
An underground Is inch
steam pipe burst last night un-
der Sixth avenue near Forty
second street, sending a five
story-high geyser of steam, mud
and silt into the air.
No one was injured. 1t took
emergency crews 40 minutes to
seal off the main.
Evening star., 1961-11-10
West Discounts Report
Of Red Shift on Berlin

Soviet terms described in the
news dispatches as essentially
"old stuff"
At the same time, high
United States officials obviously
hoped that, after weeks of in
action on the diplomatic side,
the Berlin situation was begin
ming to move again into a p-
riod of active discussion about
negotiations.
British Ambassador David
OrmSby- Gore asked an ap-
pointment with Secretary of
State Rusk, presumably to dis
cuss the reports, although in
London the British Foreign Of
flee denied any knowledge of
the reported new Soviet plan.
French officials in Paris said
the reported proposals were not
new. This conceded with the
judgment of State Department
experts, who said the ideas ad-
vanced in the Kremlin's latest
reported plan we're substantially
the same as those put forth by
Soviet Foreign Minister Gro
myko in his meetings with Sec
retary Rusk in late September
and his White House talk in
early October with President
Kennedy. State Department of
ficials said they could not ex-
plain what lay behind the
Moscow dispatches, since they
lacked official information.
However, it was learned that.
at a reception last Tuesday in
the Kremlin on the anniversary
of the Soviet Revolution, West
ern ambassadors in Moscow,
including United States envoy
Llewellyn Thompson, had a
long talk with Mr.. Gromyko
on the Berlin crisis.
At one point, it is reported
here, Mr.. Khrushchev spoke
briefly with the ambassadors.
The judgment of United
See POLICY, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-11-10
AEC Confirms
eu7AroombC CIci.n

The Atomic Energy Commits
sion now estimates that the big
Soviet bomb exploded in the
atmosphere October 80 was in
the 55-to- o-60-megaton range.
The commissions preliminary
estimates placed the bomb at
about so megatons. A megaton
is the equivalent in energy of
the explosion of a million tons
Of TINT.
The new estimate was given
yesterday in response to an in
quiry and was based on analysis
of available data. Soviet Pre-
mier Khrushchev had an
nounced that a 50-megaton
device would be exploded about
the end of October. He later
said the blast was somewhat
bigger than expected.
Evening star., 1961-11-10

Portuguese anti totalitarian
'front.'" were addressed to 1.-The
men and women of Portugal
and to students, youth. mill
tary men who came out of the
ranks of the people to whom
they belong, and to the workers
that live without freedom or
bread"
I'VE are now at war against
the New-State regime of Sala-
Ear" the manifesto said. For
our part we are ready to dc
anything-as you have already
seen. Help us and we will make
you free again."
Urges Ballot Tearing
1t urged the people to tear
up the ballots on Sunday and
have no fear. The police can
arrest a hundred or even a
thousand but they cannot ar
rest 10 thousand"
The people of Portugal, it
said, will vote against Salazar
by not voting at ALL"
Capt. Galvao, from his exile
in Brazil and with the aid of a
revolutionary band, seized the
liner Santa Maria last January
as a symbol of opposition to
the government. The several
hundred passengers eventually
See HIJACKING, Page A-6
Evening star., 1961-11-10
Eisenhower
Visits Truman
Ex-Presidents Talk
In independence

INDEPENDENCE. Mo, Nov
10 tAP). = Former Presidents
Eisenhower and Truman visited
for a haH hour today at the
Truman Library.
1 Both smiled as they shook
hands at the door of the library
where Mr.. Truman has his
office.
Gen. Eisenhower, here to ad-
dress a Veterans Day gather
ing, drove Immediately to the
library after his plane landed
in Kansas City.
Today was the first time
either one had called on the
other since Gen. Eisenhower
was inaugurated in January,
1853, succeeding Mr.. Truman
in the White House.
Were at Marshall Funeral
They met and shook hands
however. at Gen. George Mar.
Shall's funeral in october, 1853
They occupied the same plat.
form at President Kennedy;
inauguration early this veal
but did not meet.
Come in. come in" Mr.
Truman said with a smile al
they shook hands.
TITS good to see you again,
Gen. Eisenhower replied.
The two then went into Mr.
Truman's office and talked
about Is minutes.
Mr.. Truman then took Gen
Eisenhower on a brief tour oi
the Truman Library. The two
conferred pleasantly about 9
number of exhibits. including
a copy of Gen. Eisenhower
book, Crusade in Europe, ,
which he had autographed fol
Mr.. Truman.
Conducts Partial Tour
After a partial tour. Mr.. Tru.
man asked a library official tt
lead Gen. Eisenhower through
the building, adding, there's
too much of me, this way"
Mr.. Truman was smiling and
talkative during the meeting
BY comparison, Gen. Eisen-
hover was solemn as they
walked to various exhibits.
Most . of the conversation
between the two was in a low
voice that could hardly be
heard by persons nearby.
Today's visit had not been
announced in advance. Report
ers didn't know it was sched-
uled until Gen. Eisenhower's
car left the airport.
Evening star., 1961-11-10
WHEN TO QUIT
FALLOUT SHELTER

FALLoUT DANGER moy be post
while you still hide in q shelter.
How do you know when to come out
otter on otomie ottock, either for
quick sorties for food, or permo-
nentIy' Dr.. Willard F. Libby dis
eusses whot TO do in the fifth Of q
series en- atomic ottock and how to
survive todoy on Page A-3.
Evening star., 1961-11-10
Lisbon Air Hijocking
Hits at SoIozor Regime
Five Men and Girl Seize Plane,
Drop Leaflets in Name of GuIvuo

LISBON Portugal Nov 10 (AP).-Five and girl
hacked Portuguese aner at gunpont today and dropped
antgovernment leaflets Lisbon in the of Henrique
Galvao the hijacker of the liner Santa Maria
"We not at war, with the regime Of Premier Antonio
de Oiveira Saazar the pamphlets said After dropping
Evening star., 1961-11-10
Atlas Exploded in Air,
Tiny Monkey Killed

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
Nov. 10 (AP).-A tiny squirrel
monkey named Goliath died in
the blazing explosion of an
Atlas missile high above Cape
Canaveral today.
Officials reported there was
no chance the 112-pound ami
Evening star., 1961-11-10
Reds Yield One Point,
May Try Berlin Talks
West Zones Future Is Granted
Priority on Aeendu by KremIin
BY PRESTON GROVER
Associated Press Staff Writer

MOSCOW, Nov. 10.-A Soviet proposal Berlin and
Germany viewed by diplomatic quarters today
making concession to the West that might lead to
gotations.
The future of Communist-Surrounded West Berlin would
be discussed first the KremlnS plan reported
Evening star., 1961-11-10

Two More From D. c. Area Listed in
Air-crosh Toll. Pose B-5
more's Fort Holabird, said he
had decided to use rail for an
indefinite period" pending
completion of the study Of the
Imperial Airlines Constella-
ton crash.
With several legislators de-
manding a full investigation of
the Army's transportation pol
icy, other induction centers
that figured in the crash also
suspended plane transporta-
ton at least temporarily.
Fuel System Suspected
At the same time, evidence
pointed today to the possibility
that a fueling system malfunc-
ton may have been the prime
cause of the trouble.
This developed from a state
ment of Pilot Ronald Conway,
90, of West Hollywood, Fla,
that two engines were out and
a third was failing.
Edward E. Slattery, jr., Civil
Aeronautics Board public in
formation officer, said fuel
starvation" was a definite pos
sibility. Investigators said it
was unlikely there would be a
succession of engine failures
unless there was a common
cause.
AS to suspension Of air travel
for Army recruits, both the 1st
and I'd Army Headquarters an
nounced this was in force
pending completion of the
inquiry.
Eastern States Embraced
First Army embraces the New
England States, New York and
New Jersey. Second Army con-
sists of Pennsylvania, Delaware,
Maryland, West Virginia, Vir-
ginia. Ohio, Kentucky and the
District of Columbia.
What form Of transporta-
ton is used is left to discre-
ton Of the induction centers,"
said Capt. Hooper. I'VE had
chosen to use plane because it
is cheaper and faster. After
all, we are using the taxpay-
ers' money"
Capt. Hooper said the Balti-
more center, had been using
Imperial for the last several
months because the line of
fered the best rates available.
Sixty-eight area recruits who
would have been flown to Fort
Jackson had not the crash oc-
CURED, were sent by train in
stead yesterday.
of identifying the "A Army men
and three crew members, in
cluding a stewardess, was pro-
ceeding at the Fort Lee field
house. Teams of Army experts
were finding progress difficult.
since all died in the planes
flaming wreckage.
So far none Of the bodies has
been identified. The Army
promised to notify families as
the work progressed.
At the disaster site in a
marshy woodland, the FAA
gathered up the twisted en-
See CRASH, Page AS