davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-09
Reluctance to Hit
Cuban People

@. Mr.. President, last spring
the Secretary of State indicated
that an embargo was about to
be imposed on imports from
Cuba-tobacco, molasses. No
thing has happened. Could you
throw some light on that?
A. Yes. when the limitations
were put on trade by the pre-
viouS administration, there was
exempted food and drugs which
amount to around $12 million
a year. 1t would be impossible
for us to stop that trade un-
less there were enforced the
Trading With the Enemy Act
But we are not anxious to be
in a position of declaring war
on Cuban people by denying
them essential foods and also
denying them medicine. There
fore, this administration. like
the previous administration,
has been reluctant to make
take that action.
@. Mr.. President, could you
enllghten us, sir, as to why
you are not having these press
conferences more frequently.
especially as to whether we
might do anything on our part
to encourage you to meet with
us more often?
A. Well, I like them Qaugh-
! !ter)-Sort Of. Let me just say
that am anxious to hold press
conferences as often as I be-
lieve it to be in the public in
terest. We Go hold-Mr. Sal
niger holds one or two press
conferences a day. We put out
"a good many statements from
I the White House. Members of
the cabinet speak around the
country. We attempt to carry
out communication to the ex-
tent possible. We are having
these regional meetings.
We are involved in a num-
ber of very sensitive matters.
The question of Berlin. I have
talked not only to the American
people, but also to our allies,
to those who are opposed to us,
and our enemies, and those who
are neutral. Therefore, l feel
that the schedule as we have
recently had it is in the public
interest. But I would have nc
objections to having them two
or three times a week if ]
thought at that time it was in
the public interest.
I had them nearly every week
and I am sure will again when
Congress is back. But most o.
the matters now before us deal
with matters Of foreign policy
and this seems to be the most
appropriate schedule in view o1
the public interest.
@. Mr.. President, how do you
feel about the Postmaster Gen.
erals statement that he yielded
to the political pressure to re.
instate postal employe?
, A. I think he probably today
, teels he would like to recast that
E statement. AS 1 understand it
/ it was submitted to a board o.
. review. The charges, all. with
, the exception of one, were dis.
missed unanimously. One wa.
considered, and there was 6
two-to-one vote. 1t seems t,
Evening star., 1961-11-09
PARTIAL TEXT

FOLLOWING is a partial teIt
OF President RenHedy'S nelDS
conference yesterday:
@. Mr.. President. during the
past campaign - the political
campaign last year. specifically
IN October-you and others
spoke of the serious deteriora-
ton of our military strength in
relation to that of Russia. In
recent weeks, however, you and
the top officials of the Penta-
gon have spoken of our meas
urable superiority to Russia in
military strength.
I would like to ask you, sir,
What has happened since the
campaign and now. Did you,
during the campaign possibly
not have as much information
as you derived later. or do you
say, sir, that the improvement
in our military position has re-
suited from the activities sole
ly Of your administration?
A. I think the phrase that 1
used in my announcement last
week was that the United States
would not trade places with
anyone. My statement which
YOU referred to was echoed by
a good many members of the
previous administration as well
as members of my own party.
I think President Eisenhower,
himself, said, and I quote him,
that We are somewhat behind
in the long-range missile field.
Gen. Lemay. in testimony be-
fore congressional committees,
expressed concern that in over
all military strength we would
be behind in 1859. Admiral
Radford expressed concern
about the defense of the United
States. ...
sWe have, as you know, since
coming into office, made re-
quests for over Sc billion in in
creaseS in our national defense,
and We have Speeded up our
Polaris programs, our Minute
man standby capability. We
have increased the number of
SAC, which is on a l5-minute
alert, now so per cent of SAC.
We have made important con-
tributions to strengthening our
conventional forces.
+ We attempt to keep our in
fcJmation up to date and we
sIe doing so to the best of our
Zbility and based on our pres
ent assessments and our intel
ligence, we, in my words, would
not trade places with anyone
in the world. That represents
our judgment as of now, but
it is a matter to which we
must give continuing study. We
are going to ask for additional
funds for defense next year.
We are going to continue to
maintain most careful assess
ment of our intelligence and
capabilities and that of our ad-
versaries as well as our COM
mitments. So that statement
that l made represented the
best of my information based
on public statements by those
in a position to know in the
late years of 1950S.
Evening star., 1961-11-09

Ime that is the procedure that
is best to follow without re-
sorting to political pressures of
any kind. I think that is what
the Post office and everyone
else should do, and I hope they
will. And I think that is Mr.
DAVIS view
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15

moisture. 1t doesn't do any good
to fret and worry. Do you know
that the cow business is the larg-
est piece of American Agricu1-
ture? 1t uses more land, produces
more market value of product and
is in front and center at more
American meal tables than any
other livestock product or crop.
Whether a man winds UP with a
nest egg or a goose egg depends
on the chick he married. - Never
argue with the doctor: he has
inside information. - 1t is better
for a fellow to get something in
his eye and wink, than to wink
and get something in his eye.
Nationally Mat Certified Market
Yellowstone Livestock Commits
SIGN Co
Sidney, Montana
Phone Al or SO
Sale Every Wednesday.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15
Three ButteS

Mr.. and Mrs Lester McNMillen
returned from Helena Sunday
j. R. and Lester McMillen left
Tuesday for Middleton, Idaho.
The Happy Homemakers Club
are having a dance at Girard Hall
Saturday, March Is.
Asa Bradley and Gordon Bradley
we're visitors at the Russell John
son home Thursday.
Mrs. Earl johnson and Mrs.
Olive McMillen took part in a
tailoring shop at N. Y. A. hall.
Mrs. Walt Bauman attended
Homemakers lesson on house hold
furnishing at Sidney.
BrOrSon'S Farmland All met at
Bill CundiffS to finish painting
the The Butte highway signs.
MIR. and Mrs. Bob Putnam went
to Harlem, Mont. to the division
Saddle Club meeting.
Ronald and Jessie Nevins were
guests at the Lilly Nevins' home
Sunday in honor of Jessie's
birthday.
Walt Bauman family were Sum
day dinner guests of Mrs. August
Bauman o fSidney.
John Sawyer spent Sunday at the
George Schafer home in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15

Dore, Bob johnson, and Casper
Wick attended a meeting of the
National Affairs Committee of the
Farm Bureau at the Russell Mer-
Ger home Thursday night.
Lynn Stride was a Thursday
dinner guest at the Jack Berry's.
MIR. and Mrs. Maurice Martin
and Marva Dee were Sunday din
ner guests at the Gordon Berndt
home.
Sandra Rude attended a birth
day party for Karen Hiel Satur-
day night in Fairview.
John Cadby of Glendive was
host to Mr.. and Mrs. Sheriff. Hen
derSOn at dinner at the Triangle
Club Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Dore and
family were Sunday supper guests
of the Bob Dores.
w. T. Henderson and Debbie
were dinner guests at the Gordon
Berndt home Friday.
Miss Barbara Henderson, Betty
and Allan TOfte were roller skat-
ing in Savage Monday.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15

W.T.. hfr. calves, 365 lbs. at 26.1O:
q WI. strs. $50 lbs. at 25.2O: 81
WI. good quality hereford hfrs..
5O7 los. at $3.50; n warmed IN
steers at 785 to 900 lbs, at 1880;
I Holstein butcher COWS 1850 to
1910; 8 wf. butcher fed bulls,
l345 to 1915 lbs, 1870 to 1920:
oO WI. hereford stock COWS, ages
4 to Z $4,000; IA blk. whiteface
1eeoIot steers at 1905 lbs, 22.75;
10 blk and hereford feedlot steers,
l161 los, 1920.
RAMBLINGS
sales are scheduled every We'd
neSday as in the past. Wednesday.
March 22nd is a special calf sale
oay. Everyone talks about mois-
lure. A person should be an opti-
mist and say that we will get
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15
Hay Creek Area News

Mrs. w. T. Henderson. Elaine
and Bill Banta left Friday NOR
ming for Minneapolis to spend the
week end. Elaine will be return
ing to work and Mrs. Henderson
and Bill Banta will bring their
mother, Mrs. c. r. Banta home
with them.
Rita, Dick and Don Hillman
drove with Bob Brown of Savage
TO Culbertson to attend the Zion
League meeting Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Zadow were
Sunday afternoon guests at Celia
StrOmfeldt's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emman Levno of
Big Fork spent the week at the
Henry LevnO home. They left for
their home Saturday morning with
Marvin Jensen of MisSoula, Mon
tana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Ullman
were dinner guests at the Ed
copeland home Wednesday.
RCnnie Patterson was a week
end guest at the Jack Berry home.
Nh. and Mrs. w. T. Henderson.
DaObie, and Elaine visited Thurs
day afternoon at the Gordon
Berndt home.
The Hay Creek Busy Bees All
club met ait the Henry Levno
home Friday evening. Garfield
Llnde showed the films on 'High-
way Safety" and ''Beef Fattening"
which were very interesting.
Art Dore left for Washington.
ID. c. Saturday noon by plane from
Sidney. He will attend the Ma
tlonal Farmers Union Convention
there this week.
Those who attended the Sidney
BUSlneSS-Farm Luncheon held at
the Lalonde hotel Tuesday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Dore. MIR.
and Mrs. w. T. Henderson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Linde.
Mn. and Mrs. Chester HiIlman
and family took JEANNE to Will
liSton Saturday where she met
some friends she would accom-
pany back to Bamona, Iowa. Jen-
ME will complete her freshman
year IN Home Economics at
Graceland College this spring.
Miss Ruth Browning and Miss
Beulah Levno, both of Sidney
were dinner guests Sunday at the
Henry Levno home.
Miss Elaine Cayko was an over
guest of Arlene Henderson's
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheriff. Hender-
son were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon BrOdhead for dinner at the
FL Rancho in WiIliston Sunday.
Mrs. Chester Hillman. Mrs.
Kenneth DOre, Mrs. James Watts
and Mrs. Chester Dore attended
the meeting on Child Care at
Club Meetings" held at the NYA
hail Monday. Amy Void, State
Life Specialist was the
guest speaker.
Mrs. S. w. Henderson, Bob
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15
SALVATION ARMY CONDUCTS
LOCAL, DRIVE

The Salvation Army Service
Fund drive is being held in Sid
ney this week. Otto Habedank is
chairman and Gus Feljstad, trea-
surer, for this annual appeal,
which is being conducted locally
by L. M. Higgins, Salvation Army
Field Representative for Montana.
All who are not solicited from
are requested to mail their con-
trlbutions to Gus Fjeldstad, Pc.
Box 1109, Sidney.
Police Chief Moore has recently
been appointed to take care of
food and lodging and any other
needs of local tranSientS thru local
Salvation Army funds. Chief
Moore should be contacted where
such cases are known of.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15

You bet he'll go for the au-
thentic detailing in Pen
ney's sport suits. 3-button
wool n rayon coat tops his
contrasting hand washable
rayon-acetate Stacks.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15
RichIand County
Christmas Seal
Sale Total $1,75S

Recent tabulation indicates
THAT Richland county residents
have contributed $1,758.12 in the
1860 Christmas Seal Campaign"
John H.. Casebolt, MIA Executive
Director, reported this week. Seal
Sale money is used to support
the continuing fight against tuber-
culoSiS in Montana.
In 1859 Richland county resi-
dents contributed over S1,765.OO
to the support of the programs Of
the association. This total may be
reached" CaSebOlt said, "aS con-
trloutions continue to come in"
The interest indicated by the
support of the people of the coun-
ty inSures the continuation of the
40 years of progress in the hard
fought battle toward education of
tuberculosis in Montana.
Ninety-four percent of the mon
les received are retained for Mon
tana tuberculosis control pro-
grams. Six percent goes to sup
port the national program and re-
search.
Local Christmas Seal Sale
Chairman is Mrs. Lucy Fisher.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15

This is cur second col1ro1n non,
Planned on a twice a month basis
We had some nice comments on
tne hrat column and we win wei
come suggestions on items Won
might want discussed. The weekly
newspapers are one of our more
important news medias and its
our plan to include information
rnat Is wanted by readers. So.
send IN your suggestions to Dan
Price at Yellowstone Livestock
today.
LIVESTOCK MARKETING
Our sales for the four February
sales totaled 4,737 cattle as com
pared to 3,749 last year. Tine
Ilrst TWO March sales tOtaled 1902
cattle, as compared to 2,468 Last
year. AT the March 9th sale. fat
cattle were steady to weak and
zoe lower. Light calves were fully
steady With heavy calves in year
ing weight class, barely steady.
lMoneyWise, the cattle market has
held UP we'll with a good money
return on the heavy calves. Hogs
are up around the 1925 to 1775
mark with lambs showing the
greatest weakness this year.
SAMPLE SALES
Following r some sample sales
picked at random from northeast
montana and northwest North Da-
kota consignors: 25 fed str. calves
900 lbs. at 25.40 to 25.75; 81 blk.
mir. calves 663 lbs. at 23.45; IL W.T..
str. calves, $40 lbs at 3O.4O: IL
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15

it's a breeze to get together, and
everybody loves pancakes!
Do-it-yourself pancake par
ties are the Mostl Let the crowd
make their own - in romantic
duets or-for a switch i let
the boys be the chefs for the oc-
casion. All you need to do is
line up enough griddles and
electric skillets borrowed from
friends and neighbors) and set
them up in the kitchen Or rec
reation room, with a pitcher of
batter and a spatula alongside
each one. The batter is a cinch
with Pillsbury's Buttermilk
pancake mix.
While the crowd cooks, you
set out the toppirgs:
A pancake smorgaSbord-
with a range of ~tantalizing top
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15
JAYcEENs MEET MARCH 20

The Sidney JayceenS will meet
March 20, 1861 at 800 pm. at the
Moose Hall. The election of Of
ficers will be held and all mem
bers are urged to be in attendance.
Each member is asked to bring
canned goods for the Easter pro-
Ject. Cards will be played follow
ing the business meeting. Hostess
es will be Harriet Norr and June
Schmitz.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15

PdAAOdhS pd1by OCOouoC
pings to satisfy everyone's spe-
cial sweet tooth = honey, jam,
marmalade> and sour cream,
canned cherries, thawed frozen
strawberries, whipped cream .
the list is endless, and so are
the possibilities when everyone
concocts his own. Pancake SUM-
daes, yet!) Another idea is to
feature main dish pancakes,
with a chatting dish of chicken
a la king or creamed seafood as
the star topper.
A word to the Wise: Flapjack
Tipping is great fun - as Beth
shows = but it takes an expert.
So = let self-proclaimed ex-
perts prove it-by practicing
their skills in the yard or some
other safe place = before they
demonstrate over mothers good
carpetl
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15

The way to get business is to
get out and get it.; not sit down
and wait for it to come in.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15
TO e SALE ma.

Lovely. spin Level home on corner lot, west side location. In
GluGes living room with fireplace, dining room and kitchen with
poM IN IN ven cooklng'top and refrigerator o n main level. Upper
leveI a three lovely bedrooms with full bath and also a half
an OH me master bedroom. Lower level has completely finish
ca recreanon room with lots of built-ins. full bath with shower.
unnlY room and nearly completed fourth bedroom. Beautifully
ianoscspeo iot with garage and patio. Separate entrance TO lower
level from patio.
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT
TELEPHONE 682
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25
Sunday
Dakota Kid"

Sunday P.M.
invisible Ghost" 1871. Bella Lugosi 1905
bride for Sale" 1e4e. Robert Young. 1901
"Sea Hornet" 1851. Adele Mara. 2:3o-4
within Ice" 1897. Sonia Henie 40o-5
"Don Juan QuiIIigan." 1915. William Bendx.
1905
VT Shouldn't Happen to a Dog" 1915. Allyn
JosIyn. 1o:oo-5
"Ride the Man Down." 1853. Rod Cameron.
Ills
"Virginian" 1889 Gary Cooper 1l:2o-e
Mondoy P.M.
"creat Hospital Mystery" 1897. Jane DarneII.
1905
"Pin-Up Girl" 1914 Betty CRADLE 5000
Ozark Deusion" 1e47 James Craig 11:2o-9
"Shack Out on 10l" 1855. Terry Moore
"saIors Lady" 1910. Jon Hail. 1000
Tuesday P.M.
"MademoiseIIe Fiji" 1914 Simone Simon.
1905
WAY Down East" 1885 Henry Fonda 5000
"The Holly and the Ivy" 1854. Celia johnson.
11:2o-q
"Lusty Men," 1852 Susan Hayward ll:31-7
Time to KILL" 1913. Ralph Byrd. 1850
Wednesday P.M.
Love on Bet" 1886. Wendy Barrie 1905
Johnny Apollo" 1910. Tyrone Power 5000
"Texas." 1871. Glenn Ford. 8:oo-5
"The General Died at Dawn" 1886 Gary Cooper.
11:20-o
YAH Through the Night" 1912 Peter LORE
11:31-7
VI Wake Up Screaming" 1e4l Victor Mature
1000
Thursday P.M.
Double Deal" 1851. Marie Windsor. 1905
81 The Sunday Stor TV Mosozine. \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25

"china Girl" l943 Gene Tierney. 500
"Down Argentine Way" 1870 Don Ameche.
l1:20-o
"Bowery" 1888 Wallace Beery. l1:31-7
"Seeond Honeymoon" 1896. Tyrone Power.
1855
Friday PM.
"DeadIine at Dawn" 1916. Paul Lukas. 1905
"Junior Miss" 1916 Mona Freeman 500
Caught" 1e4e James Mason. s:oo-5
"And Now Tomorrow" 1914 Alan Laid.
1l:2o-e
Annapolis Story" 1855. Dianna Lynn.
11:31-7
centennial Summer" 1916 Jeanne Grain.
1000
loehinakon D r luna 76 Io6l
Evening star., 1961-01-22

today hdo beautiful Word Wi6e shosu
FREE. Oct s o. ast ~ m0tn from every
from fr places Togo Summit Meed( stap Netand KIN
Ind6nce and cthes cafAd
6-coaoss before offered
IN
100 World Wide included
today WITH end lof for handbag oarcelon Stamp Company
Calas. Maine
Evening star., 1961-07-27

cording to my dictionary, he
was born in 1852 and hasn't
died yet!
There are the questions.
Can you come up with the
answers?"
To the. last one first: Mr..
Roberts has not succeeded in
spoofing the life insurance
actuarial tables by living to
the age of 100. According to
Funk & Wagnalls, he took his
last curtain call in 1888.
The invention which earned
him a footnote in the diction-
ary seems to have been a card
game blended, as one might
expect Of a comedians crea-
tion, with elements Of pre-
tense and humor. In the words
of the Oxford Dictionary,
Spool is a game of a hoaxing
and nonsensical characters
round game of cards in which
certain cards when appearing
together are termed spool.
There seems no evidence
that this game which delighted
our Victorian forebears and
contributed such a charming
word to the language is still
played. But on this, I should
like word from this columns S
readers. If any of you know
of the game and its method
Of play, let me hear from you.
The least we can do is answer
the estimable Mr.. Rice's ques-
tion-and, just possibly.
Evening star., 1961-07-27

by accident" replied Charlie.
LAS so often happens, I ran
across this odd bit of informa-
ton while looking for some
thing else. Anyway, according
to my dictionary. the word
spool was created by a British
comedian Arthur Roberts as
the name of a game he in
vented about 1890. So that tells
me where the word came from.
But it opens up at least two
other questions that I haven't
been able to find answers to,
What is the game of spool
like? Does anyone still play it?
And what ever happened to its
creator Arthur Roberts. Ac-
Evening star., 1961-07-27

50 SECRET CREAM DEoDoRANT. .4s 3/l.3e
100 AVER DEoD., CREAM or STICK SO 81 80
495 SUPP.HoSE for MEN or WOMEN. 3.ss
.9S BAN DEoDoRANT .......... SO
Evening star., 1961-07-27
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
THORN MeBRlri
GIL THORP
MUTT AND JEFF
By WILLIAM MORRIS

do you happen to know
where the word spool comes
from?" asked my good friend
and fellow word fan, Charlie
Rice, over lunch the other day
I had to admit that this was
one word origin that had ex-
capped me and asked enlighten-
ment.
;Well, I came on it entirely
Evening star., 1961-07-27

-, game may prove interesting
enough to merit revival.
Incidentally, Charlie Rice's
discovery of the origin of
"Spoof" while looking for
Evening star., 1961-07-27

something else is an excellent
example of "serendipity," which
has been defined as the art of
finding what you're not look
ing for.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
MEMS NEEDS DISCOUNTS

l.s5 YARDLEY SPECIALITY SET, 3-pe. 80 sass
SUNBEAM RoLLMASTER 1888 3/39.s8
30 PAL INJECTOR BLADES, 2o's SO 3/l.S9
MEMS WALLETS, Gen. Leather. -. .4S
80 aTRlG DE0D0RANT ........... SO
A., SO RISE SHAVE CREAM .48 3il.38
1876 DIAMOND SHARP I'M. b., 4o's .s7 3/247
PIPES, ASSORTED .... .l.99 1883
H4oL SHAVE BRUSH 80 3/28s
30 MIDDLEc0FF GOLF BALLS 80. SO 3/1.oq
80 MR. FRESH DEoDoRANT. 49,. SO 81 80
100 MENNEN SKIN BRAcER. 80. .6e 3H.qo
100 MENNEN SPRAY DEoDoRANT 81
500 AMITY or KENT WALLETS 2.9e 3L8.6S
.e8 "GILLETTE BLUE BLADES, 20s IS
LOOK D. {. BLADES, l00's- 80 3/I.eo
WTAMIN DISCOUNTS
$50 FEoSoL TABLETS, zoos ........ 80
3.69 "MEADS PoLYVISoL, 50ee ......1.99
3.29 "MEADS TRlVISoL, 50ee ......1.o2
$50 THERAPEUTIC FORMULA, zoos ....1.ee
500 "cERIT0L TABLETS, zoos 1896
500 WALKER VITAMoIDS, zoos .2.6q
5y83 RoERlc WTERRA, PLAIN or TT, 1905. .23s
S.9S lilly MI.cEBRIN, zoos ia. .4.46
$40 'PkRKE.DAVIS PALADAc, PINT. s.. .2.s2
MEDICAL NEEDS DISCOUNTS
Evening star., 1961-06-27
Sports Car Driver
Killed in Crash in
Prince Georges

A Hyattsville area man was
killed early today when his
sports car crashed into the rear
of another vehicle on University
boulevard near Twenty-tourth
avenue, Lewisdale.
Richard L. Day, 81, of 1925
Tulane drive, failed to regain
consciousness before he died in
Prince Georges General Hos
pital at 3:35 am, less than
three hours after the crash,
He had suffered head and
chest injuries when his car
struck the rear Of one driven
by Jon c. Iams, 10, Of TAOS
Hopkins avenue, College Park,
shortly before 1:10 am, ac-
cording to Prince Georges
County police. Mr.. Iams was
not injured, police said.
Both cars were headed east
on University boulevard, with
Mr.. Day apparently on his way
home to the nearby University
Hills Apartment, police said.
Mr.. Days death was the 26th
traffic fatality in Prince
Georges County in 1861, five
under the total for the COM
parable period last year.
Evening star., 1961-06-27
Pilot Killed
In Collision

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va.
June 81 (AP.-One pilot was
killed and another escaped
serious injury yesterday when
two Air Force Jet fighters col
lided over Central Virginia al
$1,000 feet.
Capt. Daniel Xix, 20, Of De-
troit, parachuted to a safe
landing near his crashed F-10z
Starfighter, is miles south OF
Charlottesville.
The body Of Capt. Richard
Derrick. 80, of Salt Lake City,
was found in the smashed
cockpit Of his plane by some
farm boys who several hours
earlier found the wreckage OF
most Of his Starfighter q mile
and q half away.
Capt. Derrick's plane had
plunged into q mountainSide
area 90 miles southeast Of the
Nelson County seat Of Loving
Ston.
The SIS million Starfighters
were part Of a five-plane for
nation flying to Andrews Air
Force Base, Md, from George
Air Force Base, Victorville,
Calf. Three arrived at An
drewS safely.
Capt. Xix said he stayed with
his plane until he could guide
1t away from populated areas.
It crashed on a farm.
Evening star., 1961-06-27

route is deferred, or at least
not made a pre-condition for
action on the present Shirley,
the Bureau Of Public Roads is
willing to implement an i'm
mediate program for widening
and Improvement" he said.
"The only basic decision that
must be made before beginning
final engineering is the extent
and pattern the widening
should be-"
Cites Comparative Costs
Two lanes could be added
within the present Shirley
right-of-way at a cost of some
SIS million. Construction Of
four probably would REQUIRE
additional right-of.way and
about $19 million.
Mr.. Broyhill said that con-
stituentS are asking him:
why should a large number
Of people be uprooted for 9
new highway when an existing
right-of-way serving the same
area is not used to its ca
pacity?"