davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-03

l1-FT. THOMPSON SEA LANCER -
Purchased new. had very little use.
eQuir|ed with 90 hip. elec, start. Evin-
rude. Gator, trailer. White compass,
sure tanks anchor. bumpers and lines.
fishing rod holders; S1.695. EN-.
CARBURETORS. generators fuel pumps.
Niee4S sUEL tsEsFFS ssRE sf 6S
st. NV. NE. S-5776.
36-FT. WHEELER trunk cabin cruiser;
Lathrop Marine eng. Sonar depth
finder. coz system, Danforth anchors;
sleeps g. Needs int and minor re-
pairs. To, settle an estate. 81. 500
cash or best Offer: OIL. 2-435p or
see Steward, ,Corinthian Yacht Club.
aft. BAY-BUILT fishing boat: 1s-
#. LYMAN Islander. All extras, JE.
lift. CREST : 35 h.p. John. eIee.;
Gator trailer; full canvas: excel. cond.
Must SELL purchased larger boat. sP.
15' FIGERGLAS; 45-h.p. Mercury
elec. trailer, skis, many extras; $3.50.
CL. 6-1627.
15-FT. NEWPORT de luxe Fiberglss;
complete with trailer. 35.h.p. Evtn-
rude. accessories; new condition; 81
$50. LU. 1-6171.
BAY FISHING BOAT, 2s it.; $500;
small cabin; nns,s marine engine, toilet
DR.; Parker Greek DR.. Call wsekniEhts,
SALE FOR S2,5OO-3S-ft. Bay-buiit
boat; flying bridge with dual controls,
hunks, head: galley and running wa
water keel cooler. Located at Deale,
Md, between the bridges on creek
side Milby residence.
16-FT. WHIRLWIND; good cond.: 35-
hip. johnson; trailer, skis; $3.50 or
trade for sail boat. Ii. 1858 ewes,
or Box 95-Y, Star.
1857 eO-FT BAY CITY; 6O-h.p. in
board. OWNER on board $40 Maine
26-FT: CABIN CRUISER; S1,S75 cash;
refinished and engine overhauled;
good family boat. Aboard Sat and
Sun. | to .. SP. 2-7027.
HYDROPLANE, s TT: IO-h.p. outboard;
steering; $175. offer or trade. PL. g.
4O-FT. BAY-BUTLT m '49; cIeaneSt
family boat on the Bay; head. galley,
sleeps 4; lge cockpit; 120-h.p. Chrys-
ier i6d crown; pert in every detail; ST.
12-FT. RUNABOUT, with I6-h.p. Scott
sll other access; $3.50 for all KE.
15.FT: RUNABoUT: leather, convert.
top and rear curtains. 30-h.p. elec.
Condition: S7a5. UN. 4-4s56. 5000
33.FT. GARWoOD, speedboat; 100-h,p.
call K1. $4,000 or JU. 5-6S21.
1860 lift. FiberglaS runabout; compl.
With 25-h.p. Elgin engine and trailer.
JU. S-OS91 after 5 pm.
MARINE BUSINESS, well established;
t0p lines; selling because of con-
tiicting interests. Reply Box 65-Y.
HEAD BOAT-S4 person. Danes-on-
The-Bay Hotel and Restr. Rte. 46s
through Shadyside to end.
loft. MAHOGANY SKIFF, oak frame
freshly painted; SOB. OIL. 6-6860.
left REVEL CRAFT, 40 h.p. Scott,
ST 900. So. s-2s65. 5ia'0i' 1aiief'
lift. RUNABOUT, so h.p. Evinrude,
elec; windshield, ard all access
trailer. Sl.150. ia. 7-925O.
l4-FT. LONE STAR RUNABOUT: new
25-h.p. Seott-McCullough, used IL
hrs; windshield, remote controls,
steering. Bailomatic, Cater trailer:
very good cond.; $3.50. OIL. 6-S3l6.
SAILBOAT, 3s- IT. Chesapeake Bay
sElpjaek, auxiliary and cabin accom-
modations. Cali E. H. RUARK, Del
taville, Va, Prescott 6-3Sl4.
20-FT. UTILITY CRUISER, 1859, with
4U mp. Scott eleC. engine, trailer,
Enoshie!d all accessories; 81 800.
OUTBOARD MOTOR, 7h-h.p. Cham
plon; good running cond. Best offer
Evening star., 1961-06-03
MAJOR BOX SCORES
YANKS, 6; WHITE SoX, z
NEW YORE

Totals IS 6S = Totals IS 4
a-Singled for McLish in 3rd; b.
Grounded out for Kemmerer in 7th; c.
Flied out for Hacker in 9TH.
New York ,................ oI3 l01 o0o-6
Chicago ................. 400 900 o0o-7
E-Maris. PO-A-New York 27.s. Chi.
Sieyers LOB New York !, Chicago q,
2B Skowron. 3B Minoso. HR-Srith,
Berra 2, Maris. ST Kubek.
Evening star., 1961-06-03
PHILLIES, 6; PIRATES, o
PHILADELPHIA pr
PITTSBURGH

aPopped out for Francis in 9Th; b.
Flied out for Labine in 9th.
Philadelphia ............. o13 oIo 1905
Pittsburgh .............. 900 600 600
E-Stuart. PO-A- Philadelphia 27-l2,
Pittsburgh 27-l3 DIP -Mazeroski and
Stuart; Clemente, Stuart and Groat;
Taylor, Amaro and Herrera, Taylor and
Herrera. LOB Philadelphia s, Pittsburgh
7. 2B- Gonzalez, Walters, Buzhardt. Her
rera 2, Walls. 3B Hoax SB-Taylor.
S-Buzhardt ST Taylor, Dalrymple.
Evening star., 1961-06-03
100 2l0 7o1-7
900 900 0lS-6

E-Altman, Kindall, Whisenant PoA-
Chicago III, Cincinnati 7-ll. DIP Santo,
Zlmmer and Rouchee; Post and Kasko;
Zimmerman. Kasko and Zimmerman,
LoB-Chicago 7, Cincinnati s. 2B-AIt.
man, Kindall, Kasko 2, Lynch. HR-
Freese. Skinner, Taylor. Pinson. ST
Evening star., 1961-06-03

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. SIS 800;
3-year-old Cond, Pace; W. e. Miller
Memorial: / mile.
4 Brooks Hanover (oBrien) 81
2 a Knight Champ (no driven 6-2
Evening star., 1961-06-03
CUBS, 7; REDS, 6

Grounded into double play for Purkey
In Sth; b-Fhed out for Bridges in 9th;
Ran for Zimmerman in 9th; d-Flied
out for Num- in 9th; e-Doubled for
Kasko in 9TH.
Chicago .................. 100 2Io 1o1-7
Cincinnati .............. 900 900 0l5-6
Evening star., 1961-06-03
CLEVELAND

HBP-By Bell (Hamlln). U Drum.
mond, Paparella, Runge, Carrigan. T
2:3o. A-I0A53.
Evening star., 1961-11-27

most appropriate and suitable"
for a school site.
The citizens had been turned
down in their bid for a ref
erendum by the Allegheny Cir
cult Court and appealed to the
States highest court. They
wanted the land in question de-
clared surplus, thus forcing its
sale.
Evening star., 1961-11-27

ing, hoping to make it back to
harbor.
Then the outboard failed.
The Felix. out of control, swept
into the rocks off Point Iona.
A crew from the lighthouse got
them ashore.
Said Mr.. Noble. sadly:
L feel like there's 10 years
wiped out of my life"
Mrs. Noble was happy, in a
way, that it was overland that
her husband and son were safe.
But I watched him build
that boat for 10 years" she
said, land I know that next to
his family, that boat was his
best love.
And this trip was his life's
dream. And now it's over, and
it's too late for him to start
over again."
Evening star., 1961-11-27
Wreck First Day Out
Shelters Life Dream

SAN DIEGO. Calf, Nov. 81
(AP) His family watched
from the rainswept dock as
Felix J. Noble, SO. and his son,
Bill, Is. pushed off on what
they hoped would be a round
the-world trip.
The unwiedly 20-foot yawl,
handbuilt by Mr.. Noble from
two balss- wood RATS. chugged
toward the open sea on its out
board engine. Mr.. Mobiles older
son. Ray, 10, shook his head
sadly as he watched ii go.
Neither Dad nor Bill has any
sailing experience" he said.
last week Dad got very seasick
on the boats shakedown cruise
| to the Coronado Islands, only
IA miles from here.
But he's very stubborn and
couldn't be talked out Of it,"
Small craft warnings we're
| flying as the Mobiles disap-
peared Saturday into the for
bidding seas off San Diego.
| At the Noble home in San
Diego Mrs. Mary Noble waited
anxiously for word of her hus-
band and son.
Felix is retired" she told a
newsman. He's Just too rest
less to stay home. For 10 years
he worked on that boat. This
trip has been the dream of hA
life. I just couldn't tell him not
to 60"
Mr.. Noble is a retired real
estate broker.
Saturday night, as the
stormy day drew to a close, SO
did Mr.. Mobiles dream.
! Mrs. Mobiles phone rang. II
was Bill. He was phoning from
the Point Iona lighthouse.
The boat is on the rocks
NOM" he said. But we're
okay."
Ray went to get them. Mr.
Noble told what had happened
The little boat, the Felix
wouldn't make any progress
when it hit the heavy seas off
the harbor. The Mobiles turned
around after a day of buffet
Evening star., 1961-11-27
MOSCOW
Continued From Page Al


partment Press Officer Lincoln
White said the United States
has a number of questions. but
will await further explanation
of the Soviet position when the
Geneva session resumes tomor-
row. -.
(In London. first unofficial
reaction was one of disappoint-
ment. The feeling there was
that the Soviet plan would re-
tard rather than advance pros
poets for agreement on a
treaty.
The Soviet statement said
the success Of the Geneva talks
would undoubtedly be facili-
tated by the consent of all nu-
clear powers to avoid any tests
as long as the talks are in
progress.
THE Soviet government, ;
the statement continued, "alsc
considers that the time ha,
come to invite France to take
part in the nuclear test bar
talks.
If any of the Western
powers. France included, star
making nuclear tests, by thu
force Of circumstances the So,
Wet Union will again be facec
with the need to draw appro,
pirate conclusions for itself.
The agreement proposed by
the Soviet Union c, ntainec
four articles, eacn dealing witt
a separate kind of testing.
4 Article three contained a di,
rect reply to the American an,
nouncement that it was Poiny
to continue underground test
regardless of the leopening O
talks. 1t said:
The states participating il
! this agreement assume tn
commitment not to carry ou
Evening star., 1961-11-27

erals elect Senator Kuchel OF
California as assistant leader
and whip as a gesture of har-
mony.
But even if a new policy
chairman is agreed upon with
out a struggle. the death oi
Senator Bridges at his Concord
home yesterday is almost GER
tain to raise the voice of the
liberal group, at least in the
Senate if not in party councils
/ generally.
/ For Senator Bridges was
more than a mere chairman of
the policy-making committee
Since the death of Senator Taft
in 1853 he has been the most
influential Republican in the
Senate.
/ Republican Gov. Wesley Pow
ell Of New Hampshire was a
close associate of Senator
Bridges and can be counted on
to name an interim Senator
who would reflect the Bridges
conservative viewpoint.
Best Spokesman Lost
But within party councils at
the Capitol the conservatives
will have lost their best spokes-
man. and, under the seniority
system. the new appointee to
the Senate will have little to
say beyond casting his own
vote.
Assuming that the new Sem
ator from New Hampshire will
be a Bridges supporter, the
death is not likely to have any
material effect on what hap
pens to President Kennedy's
( program in the Senate next
winter on roll call votes.
1t could have some effect on
appropriations, since Senator
Bridges was the top-ranking
minority member of the power
full Appropriations Committee.
and served as its chairman dur
ing the first two years Of the
Eisenhower administration. II
a liberal Republican should get
the Appropriations vacancy ii
would help the administration
/ Although a strong supporter
of funds TO build up this coun-
try's own defenses, Senator
Bridges was a frequent critic OF
some phases of foreign aid.
SaltOnstalI Next Behind
/ Ranking behind Senator
Bridges on the Appropriation.
Committee is Senator Salton.
stall, who also is top Republi.
can on the Armed Service.
Committee. Senator Bridge.
ranked just below Senator Sal.
tonstall on the Armed Service,
Committee.
Senator Margaret Chase
Smith Of Maine now becomes
second ranking Republican or
the Armed Services Committee
and could become its chairman
in a G. o. P.-controlled Con-
greSs if Senator Saltonstall pre-.
ferred the Craftsmanship of the
Appropriations Committee.
Senator Milton R. Young OF
North Dakota. meantime. takes
over as second-ranking Repub-
lican on the Appropriations
Committee.
Senator Bridges also was tor
G. o. P. member of the Senate
Space Committee. Ranking be-
hind him were Senator Wiley
ard Senator Smith.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
SENATE

Continued From Page Al
role in organizing a drive to
give the liberals a stronger
voice in party councils.
The liberals nominated SEN
ator John Sherman Cooper OF
Kentucky to oppose Senator
Dirksen for floor leader. but
with Senator Bridges support
Senator Dirksen was elected 20
IA. Senator Bridges deatf
leaves 35 Republicans and 81
Democrats in the Senate today
but on the Republican side the
division between conservative,
and liberals is about the same
as it was in January. 1859.
After the defeat of Senator
Cooper in January, 1859, tn,
conservatives helped the lib
Evening star., 1961-11-27
U. 5. Proposes
Space Plan

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Nov. 81 tAP). - The United
States today laid before the
United Nations Outer Space
Committee a stop-gap program
Ito preserve peace in outer
space-and extend to all ma
tions the benefits of exploring
it,"
United States DELEGATE
Charles w. Yost addressed the
24-nation body as it met for the
first time with all its members
present. The seven Soviet bloc
countries ended their boycott
despite their contention that
the committee should give
equal representation to West
ern, Communist and nonaligned
countries.
Soviet Delegate Valerian A.
Zorin, in a brief speech. in
sisted the committee must be
'reorganized to give "juSt rep
resentation' to all three groups
of countries.
Mr.. Yost declared that the
question Of the committee s
composition is important, but
he expressed hope that discus
sions could begin early in 1862
on certain initial measures. /"
Four Steps Proposed
He listed four main steps
which should be taken quickly:
l. Recognize that outer space
and celestial bodies are open
to exploration by all and are
not subject to seizure or claim
by any country.
2. Agree tn register al!
launchings of outer space We
/ hicleS.
3. Cooperate in use Of wealth.
er satellites in an effort to i'm
prove forecastine services.
4. Cooperate in the use Of
communications satellites to
improve global communica-
tions.
/ Mr.. Zorin devoted most of
his remarks to the composition
and procedures of the outer
space committee. He said the
Soviet government favors broad
cooperation in outer space ex-
ploration, but declared the
committee must be reorganized
to prevent It's use to promote
the narrow interests of states"
Evening star., 1961-11-27
REFER RElDUM
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
sive resistance laws which
courts struck down.
Behind this particular law
was the thought that some
areas. like Prince Edward,
might abandon public schools
rather than integrate and that
voters should be allowed to de-
eide if the idle buildings should
be sold.
Allegheny County Case
Today's decision. however.
had nothing to do with segre-
cation or integration. In fact,
no attempt has been made to
use the law in that connection.
although Prince Edward shut
down its schools two years ago
TO escape integration.
The ruling today came in a
case that originated in Allie
ghany County.
A group of citizens opposed
the location of a high school
on a 36-acre tract known as the
Talbot site. 1t was bought by
the Allegheny School Board in
1858 at a cost of $4,000 rs the
Evening star., 1961-11-27
POLICY
Fear of Party Split
Figures in Change

Kennedy administration meas
ures in the foreign policy field
we're sold on Capitol Hill mainly
by the White House staff and
the congressional relations post
was chiefly an answering serv-
ice for congressional questions.
Secretary Rusk apparently
hopes to build up the State De-
partment's independent con-
facts on Capitol Hill with Mr..
Dutton, who now has 10 months
of experience in the White
House behind him. Mr.. Hays
has been shifted to the White
House staff.
No post has been picked for
Mr.. McConaughy although the
White House promised him "a
major ambassadorial post"
Two Posts Open
Two ambassadorships are
open in the Far East, the
Philippines and Australia. The
administration is reported to
have made tentative arrange
ments with Harvard Law School
Dean Erwin N. Griswold to take
the Australian job either at
the end of the present semester
in February, or in June.
Mr.. BowleS is expected to
continue doing much of the
work he has been doing in the
past, holding regional con-
ferences with American ambas-
sadors and their staffs abroad
and selling State Department
policies inside this country.
One of the principal problems,
it appeared, was to find a
suitable title to fit what he has
been doing for the past several
months.
All the changes announced
by the President will not be
effective at once, according to
an announcement early this
afternoon by State Department
Press Officer Lincoln White.
The department will issue an
nouncements when each shift
becomes operational, he said,
and pending these the officials
involved will remain where
they are.
He said this applied to Mr..
Bowles as we'll as to other per-
sons. The Undersecretary was
not at his desk this morning.
Mr.. Ball is in Geneva attend
ing a trade conference. When
he returns, the State Depart
ment plans to issue an elabo-
rate statement outlining his
functions and those Of Mr..
McGhee.
Mr.. Hartman has said his
new job will not prevent his
continuing in the Geneva meet
ing on Laos, Mr.. White pointed
out. Mr.. McConaughy continued
to work in his office today.
Evening star., 1961-11-27

Dutch officials and an investi-
cation proved to be "a wild
| goose chase"
Helicopters ss-crossing the
jungle wilderness of Southwest
New Guinea were scheduled to
end their search tomorrow
night, and Michael's father,
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of
New York, and Michaels twin
sister. Mrs. Mary Strawbridge,
were expected to leave for the
United States soon after.
The Governor, accompanied
by a New Guinea official and a
Roman Catholic missionary,
flew over the wild country in
what appeared to be his last
personal effort to find his miss
ing son. He told newsmen: II
saw nothing that would in
crease or decrease my hopes"
Search to Continue
Mr.. Rockefeller talked with
search leaders at Pirimapoen,
a tiny costal village near where
his son would have landed if
he succeeded in reaching shore
One Of them told him: I'VE
regret there's no news Of Mikes
whereabouts or even if he's
alive"
Ground parties, however, will
continue to comb the crocodile
linfeSted jungle coast for at least
two more weeks.
I'VE still have one hope" a
Dutch district official said. Its
possible Michael might be sick
or injured and given aid and
shelter by the natives.
In this eventually, it's also
possible that the natives would
not tell authorities about his
whereabouts until after he
recuperated. They might be
afraid they would be blamed
for his illness"
] DR.. Rene S. Wassing, the
Dutch anthropologiSt with
young Rockefeller when their
native catamaran capsized and
Evening star., 1961-11-27

any underground tests of nu-
clear weapons before they
reach agreement among them
selves on a system Of control
for such tests as a component
part of international control
for carrying out the agreement
on general and complete dis
armament"
| Article one bans atmoSph nric
tests such as were c.lrnCd out
by the Soviet Union in Sep
tember, October and early No.
vember. It says:
The states participating in
the agreement solemnly COM
NIT themselves not to carry
out tests of any kind of nuclear
and thermonuclear weapons in
the atmosphere, in cosmic space
and under water"
Article two provides that all
countries use detection systems
to assure observance of the
agreement. This article said:
With the aim of carrying
out mutual observance for full
fillment Of commitments con-
tained in article one of this
agreement, the states particl-
pating in the agreement will
use their national systems of
detecting nuclear and thermo-
nuclear explosions"
The fourth article proposes
to include not only the atomic
club members but all other
states as we'll. 1t said:
This agreement goes into
force Immediately after it is
signed by the governments of
the Union of Soviet Socialist
Republics. the United States of
America. the United Kingdom
of Great Britain and Northern
Ireland, and the French Re-
public. and is open for joining
to all states"
Cessation Called Possible
! In an accompanying state
ment the Soviet Union said:
"A question arises as to
whether it is still possible to
solve the task OF ceasing tests
of nuclear weapons in order to
make a real step in the realiz-
ing the main tasks - general
and complete disarmament.
Yes, it is possible.
With this aim in view, the
Soviet government presents for
the consideration CT the West
ern powers a proposal to sign
now an agreement banning
tests of nuclear weapons in the
atmosphere, under water, and
in cosmic space, that is in such
spheres where control does not
present serious technical diff
cultieS."
The proposal explained that
control Of this type of explo-
sion was possible with each ma
tons technical means.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
POLICY
Continued From Page Al

OOHAiHuCu EEUI0 II dSC ~
special assistant for cabinet
affairs, was Mr.. Rusks personal
choice for Assistant Secretary
of State for Congressional Re-
lations.
Mr.. Rusk also kept George
McGhee in a key post while
making room for Mr.. Rostow
as the departments chief policy
planner. a post Mr.. Kennedy
wanted him in from the first,
Mr.. McGhee. a man who en-
phasized action more than re-
Election, according to some of
his associates, has been re-
garded as miscast in the long
range policy planning job he
held. Mr.. McGhee. in taking
over the No. 3 spot in the de-
partment opened by Mr.. Balls
promotion. remains close to Mr..
Rusk, who originally backed
him for a State Department
post.
Dissatisfied With Three
The shifts reflect Mr.. Ken
nedy's dissatisfaction with the
performance of three men -
Mr.. Bowles, Assistant Secretary
of State for the Far East Wal
ter McConaughy and Assistant
Secretary for Congressional Re-
lations Brooks Hays.
Mr.. McConaughy. the per-
sonal choice of Secretary RuSk
for the assistant secretary job,
was in his chair only a few
weeks when the government he
had worked closely with in
Korea, while he was ambaSsa-
dor there, fell victim to a mil
itary coup.
Mr.. McConaughy was influ-
ential in withholding approval
of the military iunta for many
weeks but eventually Joined
more enthusiastic State De-
partment colleagues in support
ing the military coup.
Mr.. McConaughy has been
associated with the strong
hackers of the Nationalist Chi
nese. But United States policy
toward Red China has been
made in the Kennedy I'D
ministration, not in the Far
East Bureau which Mr.. Nc
conaughy heads. but III the
office of Harlan Cleveland, AS
sistant Secretary for Interna-
tienal Organization Affairs.
Hartman Persuaded
Some officials in the State
Department consider it a tri-
uInph for Mr.. Kennedy to have
persuaded 70-year-old Averell
Hartman to succeed Mr.. Nc
Conaughy.
Mr.. Hays had little impact
in his State Department post
of liaison with Capitol Hill.
Evening star., 1961-11-27

pipes, went out of control,
swerved over to the north curb,
sheared off a light pole,
slammed a parked car more
than 100 feet down the avenue
and slid upside down into a
tree. where it caught fire.
Others Report to Police
The youths in the cars fol-
lowing the Rusk and Jacobs
autos told police the first two
vehicles got out of sight in the
race. They said when they
rounded a curve on Michigan
avenue they saw one car upside
down and burning and the
other jammed against a brick
wall.
The boys said they hurried
to help the injured out of the
overturned car. along with
neighborhood residents. and
then righted the Rusk car.
After that, they told police. they
went back to Montgomery
County, and reported the ex-
perience at the Wheaton sub
station when they heard of the
death of young Thompson.
Inspector Wright said Jacobs
was charged with homicide,
leaving after colliding and un-
reasonable speed. He was un-
injured. but 5000 in damage
was done to his car.
Mr.. Rusk. who was released
from active duty with the
Army last summer, is married
and has two children. He lives
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Rusk. He attended
Bladensburg High School for
two years and is a welder by
trade but has been working
with his father as a carpenters
helper.
One of 4 Children
Young Thompson. who had
been in the Navy for IA months,
was a 1860 graduate of Blad-
ensburg High School. where
he played on the football team.
In addition to his parents. he
leaves a brother, Ronald, and
two sisters, Dolores annd Pat
ricia.
His father. an insurance
man. said funeral arrange
ments will be handled by the
Gasch Funeral Home in Hy-
attsville. There will he mill
tary burial at Arlington Gene
terry at 10 am. Thursday after
a requiem mass at 8:45 am. at
st. Bernard's Church.
His death was the 57th traf-
fic fatality Of 1861 in the
District. There were SO deaths
from traffic accidents here at
the same time last year.