davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-04
Two Men
 Narrowly Escape Death in Test Of Fallout Shelter
Two Men

HAMPTON BEACH, NH. R Two men testing a fallout shelter narrowly escaped death yesterday when the air gave out iE the con- crete structure.
 William Kennedy, 34, a restau- rant operator, and his friend, Robert Moore, 9, entered the above-ground shelter Monday and had planned to stay inside for five days.
 Kennedy called his wife - their adjacent home over an inter communications system and told her he was having trouble breath ing. He said his head felt as though it was going to explode" :"
 Moore complained of the same symptoms.
 Mrs. Kennedy rushed to the reinforced steel door. She told her husband to turn the handle and he finally managed to open the heavy door, and fell to the ground beside her.
 The men were taken to hos pital where oxygen was adminis- tered. They were released 3 short time later.
 Kennedy and Moore were com piling reports on psycholo ological and sanitary conditions in the: confines Of the shelter.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-04
Disc-Shaped Object Sighted Towering Over Utah Lake

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah R A civilian pilot reported an un- identified flying object south of here Monday. Seven persons on the ground said they also saw it.
 Waldo Harris, a Salt Lake City insurance man, said he spotted the disc-shaped object as he was taking off from the Utah Central Airport. When got airborne, I noticed that 1t was still in the same spot and had no wings or tail"
 .sAnother witness said the ob- ject, seen about 1 pm. seemed to be lowering over Utah Lake, about 40 miles south of here.
 Harris estimated that he got within three to five miles of it before it disappeared.
 In Washington, the Air Force Command Post said it had not heard of any sighting of uniden- tified flying objects.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-04
Margaret's Hubby
 Accepts an Earldoln

LONDON M = Buckingham Palace announced Tuesday night Queen Elizabeth II has conferred an earldom on Antony Arm strong-J Jones, husband of her younger sister, Princess Margaret.
 The announcement said the 3l- year-old former photographers title will be Viscount Linley and Earl of Snowdon. He will be known as the Earl of Snowdon.
 The subsidiary title of Viscount Linley would go to the eldest son, if any, of his marriage to Margaret-who is expecting her first baby late this month or early in November.
 If the baby is a girl, she will be known as Lady Armstrong; Jones.
 Princess Margaret henceforth will be called "Her Royal High ness the Princess Margaret, Countess of Snowdon."
 Princess Margaret's baby would have been born plain Armstrong Jones if her husband had de- clined the title.
 Court informants said Snowdon was chosen as the name for Arm- strong Jones earldom because of the Welsh origin of his family. Snowdon, a Welsh mountain, is the highest peak south of the Scottish border.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-04
South Kereans Warned
 Not 10 Drink Rain Wator

SEOUL, South Korea M The South Korean Atomic Energy Agency reported yesterday it had detected up to i6 times as much radioactivity as normally permissible for human beings in rain that fell Saturday.
 The agency warned the public not to drink rain water Che sec ond such warning in a week. It added that the radioactive con- tent in the atmosphere over South Korea was five times as high as permissible for humans.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-04

If your pet pooch is missing at mealtime in San Francisco, you can dial L-O-S-T DOG on your telephone and listen to recorded descriptions of missing d og s brol1pht to ASPCA.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-04
Pvt. Olksoltarulx Comple1es Field Communications Courss

' Ay40 S94AsAAAt&AA4&0k4O&Ao &e>S&A4 -
 FORT ORD, Calif. tAHTNC)- Army Pvt. Robert c. Oksoktaruk, 18, son of Mir. and Mrs. James Oksolxtaruk, of Nome, completed the eight-week field comrnunica- tions crewman course at Fort Ord, Calif.
 Oksoktarllk was trained in communications wire laying, rnes- sage center organization, and switchboard operation.
 He entered the Army in March of this year and received basic training at Fort Ord, Calf.
 Oksoltaruk attended N m e High School
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-04
Dao Bsuueaths Summer

Dag Boquoaths Summer
 Home for Use of Conferences
 STOCKHOLM, Sweden M - Dag Hammarskjold bequeathed his summer home on the Baltic Sea to be used for conferences suggested by the United Nations or other talks held in that spirit, his attorney disclosed Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-04

Fins Job Printing Al Tho Nugos1
Evening star., 1961-12-31
Epstein-Aronstein

5 Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ep-
stein of Chevy Chase an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Linda to Mr..
Arthur Aronstein, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Aronstein. A
summer wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
Young-HoII

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L.
Young of Chevy Chase an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Elizabe e t h
Catherine to Cadet Donald
Charles Hall, USAFA. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald T. Hall
of Zephyr Cove, Lake Tahoe.
New. -
Evening star., 1961-12-31
Rednond-Ir

. Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Red
inond of West Hyattsville
announce the engagement of
their daughter Janice Lorelle
to Mr.. Peter T. Ireland. son
of Mr.. Joseph P. Ireland and
the late Mrs. Mildred H. Ire
land.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
Porish-Peyton

DR.. and Mrs. William ].
Parish of Albuquerque. N.
Mex. announce the engage
inent of their daughter Mar
jorie Clifford to Mr.. Gordon
Pickett Peyton, jr.. son of
! Mrs. Peyton of Arlington.
and the late Mr.. Peyton. A
June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
CoIodny-HoIIinqer

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Co.
lodny announce the engage
ment of their daughter
Paula Ruth to Mr.. Paul Hol-
hnger, son of Mrs. Dorothy
Goldenberg of Port Chester,
N. Y. and the, late Mr.. Irving
Hollinger. A fall wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
ENGAGEMENTS
Reeves-Murphy

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nor
man Reeves Of Wheeling,
w. Va, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Martha to Mr.. Albert Gibney
Murphy, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Austin Murphy of Col
lege Park, Md.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
Breum-Dohner

Mr.. Charles Clifford Bream,
jr,, Of Westgate, Md, an
nounces the engagement of
his daughter Lynn Stevens to
Mr.. Lawrence Oliver Dohner,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Burns Dohner of Alexandria,
Va. A September wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
Dubinsky-Cooper

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Dublin
sky of Newark. N. j., and
Silver Spring, Md. announce
the engagement of their
daughter Lynn to Mr.. Arnold
Cooper, son of Mrs. Dora
Cooper of Norfolk, Va, and
the late Mr.. Isadore Cooper.
A March wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-12-31

I Mr.. and Mrs. Irving H.
Morgan of Arlington, Va,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Elizabeth
Marie to Mr. Robert @. DAILY,
son Of MI. and Mrs. E. Ger
ard DAILY of Stoughton, Mass.
An October wedding is plan
ned.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
Winters-Wertmon

Mrs. Elva H. Winters of
Arlington. Va. announces
the engage m ent of her
daughter Ruth Dee to Mr..
William Henry Wertman III,
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
.Wertman II. A September
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
Garland
LuuderduIe

Mr.. and Mrs. James Powell
Garland Of Alexandria, Va,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Jo-Ann to MIR.
James Warthen Lauderdale,
jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lauderdale. An August we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
.Dismer-Luckev

Mr.. and Mrs. William F.
Dismer, jr.. announce the
engagement of their daughter
Mary Anne to Mr.. Larry
Richard Lackey, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Dan H. Lackey of
Silver Spring. A June we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
WiIIs-Wood

= Mr.. and Mrs. Jack T. Wills
of Bethesda. announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Sandra Ann to Mr.. William
Thompson Wood, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William N. Wood
OF Bethesda, A June wedding
Is planned.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
Dovis-Twoney

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred E. Davis
of Sutton. w. Va. announce
the engag EN- ent of their
daughter Phyllis Luvee to
Mr.. Robert D. Twomey, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Twomey,
Sr.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
WeIch-Duvis

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Edward
Welch announce the engage
ment Of their daughter
Julie Anne to Mr.. John
Ingles Davis, son of Mrs.
Betty Ingles Davis of Rich
mond, Va, and the late Ber-
nard Davis.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
OoIden-Grossmun

!, Mr.. and Mrs. AL Golden
announce the engagement of
their daughter Rozelle to Mr..
Benjamin Barry Grossman,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor I.
Grossman. .-...
Evening star., 1961-12-31
.Soyers-Love

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cooke Sayers of Hyattsville,
Md, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Sarah
Alice to Mr.. Allen G. Love,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. Allen
Love of Titusville, Pa. A
June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-05-04

CHEW. 80 CONVERTIBLE: r. and
hv 3; YelISE; 6MSrp neW Slacb topo sSp; p.sslgiee
Evening star., 1961-05-04

CHEY. so 4-dr. Impala; green and
sSlhlssji sllBsj. bRo%h 5Rf RoNHFSe, r FAC, 1RSij Ri
Wilson blvd. Arl., IA. 2-hhh7.
Evening star., 1961-05-04

CHRYSLER 81 New Yorker 4-dr
sedan: company official car, fully
equipped. including air-cond,, O.
900 miles, beautiful black finish,
6S 6nsw-car title and warranty. So:
2 st NV. DE 2-ARnn
Evening star., 1961-05-04
CADILLAC '6n

CHEW. '57 4-dr. station wagon;
BROWN PONTIAC. 1S4S Wilson
Evening star., 1961-05-04

CHEv. '57 "210" 2-door VS.: auto,
cHEV, INC. eio II st. ne. Ii.
Evening star., 1961-05-04

CHRYSLER 80 New Yorker town
and country station wagon: radio
heater, power windows, power seat,
power steering and brakes. double
factory air conditioning, white
vinyl interior. must be seen to
appreciate, our sale price S3,995.
Evening star., 1961-05-04

CHEW. 80 2-dr. Impala hardtop;
ss9alSs5 9is5. BRo%N s5S p poNTHAc ssHhd 'rf6i f6i5
Wilsnn blvd AHl la 0.hhh1
Evening star., 1961-05-04

CHRYSLER 80 hardtop coupe: the
Saratoga. It's all white and spot
less: electric seat, windows, power
steering and brakes; Cadillac trade
Evening star., 1961-05-04

CHRYSLER $50 Windsor hit; a
spotlesS power equipped private
owners car that looks and runs
like. new; S795; 10Te dn, with
good credit. KIRK MOTOR co,
1000 GA. AVE, Ia. 9-4SOO.
Evening star., 1961-05-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD SO Tudor: straight shift,
AL, bargain: S549. JACK PRY,
18th and Pa. ave. Sc. Est. 1923
FORD 81 Tudor Victoria: blue: +.
and b.. auto: SS95. BROWN
PONTIAC, 1546 Wilson blvd. Arl..
Evening star., 1961-05-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEW. 'b9 Bel Air 4-door sedan
7: and h, WV. tires. two.tone
pqe eond s&so Reai bSy U.S. sTaSo Ys5S ele96 49,
Evening star., 1961-12-03

Iis-N lnients 1909 Nyon Stretch Socks assorted
posteI eolors, sizes 40
(is-B) Girls and Misses Triple Roll Morpvl Bobby
Socks, white. sizes Sal Observation-Disclosures
I9-cl chiIdren's end Misses Stretch Knee-Hi Seeks
cotton ond nyon, assorted colors, fits sizes Shll-
t1s-p) Girls end Misses Heovy Crew Socks, white
only sizes Sail -------------------
IsE) Boys Cotton AnkIess, bIozer ond striped pot
terms, ossorted coIors, sizes 7-lOk -
tls-El Girls ond Misses Orion AeryIie and NyIon
Stretch Crew Socks, fits sizes 8h-ll ---------
ond novelty designs, sizes 9-ll OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening star., 1961-09-13
Waters Recede, Leaving
Three Smashed Towns

PORT O'CONNOR. Tex,
Sept. 13 (AP).-Receding wa
ters uncovered three smashed
towns today. They were Port
O'Connor, Port Alto and Olivia,
which got the full fury of Hur-
ricane Carla.
Bob Brister, outdoor editor
of the Houston Chronicle, said
Port O'Connor doesn't have a
building standing in the buSi-
ness district. The town has
about 900 residents.
Three structures remain of
the several hundred homes and
cottages that made up the
resort village of Port Alto, near
Port O'Connor.
Olivia, another small fishing
resort, was flattened. At least
two persons were found dead.
Several are missing.
Rescue workers sorted
through debris, dead animals,
overturned boats, house roofs
and live rattlesnakeS.
The two dead were identified
as Jose Salinas, 55. and his
son Domingo, II. They ap-
parently drowned when their
house near Port Alto collapsed.
Evening star., 1961-09-13

August, when today's flight ORR
ginally was scheduled. Hours
before the planned liftoff,
short circuit occurred In an
autopilot device in the Atlas.
The trouble was traced to a
small speck of solder in q
transistor.
The shot was called off for
three weeks while IS similar
tranSistors in the missile were
checked.
Tracking ships in the MID
Atlantic and the Indian Oceans
and l6 ground stations mon
itored the progress Of today'S
flight and operation of equip
ment aboard the craft. Infor-
nation from these stations was
fed instantly to NASA's God
dard Space Flight Center at
analysis, it was relayed to
the Mercury Control Center
at Cape Canaveral for any
necessary action,
Evening star., 1961-09-13

Other members of the Sa-
linas family waded to safety.
Billy Madden, a 75-year-old
Port O'Connor fisherman, is
missing and presumed dead.
EvacueeS stared in disbelief
when they returned today.
They could see only founda-
tions where houses had been.
Port O'Cononr, for all prac-
tical purposes, is no longer on
the map" the Chronicles Ches-
ter Rogers said after a flight
over the area.
At Port Alto, woman cried
softly as she stared at what
remained of her home.
A wet, shivering dog trapped
on his own little island refused
to leave the roof of a floating
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Claridge
of Port O'Connor took refuge
in the schoolhouse when the
waters came. Three children
were with them. Rising waters
forced them onto the school,
auditorium stage. Then they
moved on chairs and then onto
a piano.
Water marks are seven feet
high inside the building.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
Esther Holds
Course for
Mainland
MIAMI, Fla. Sept. 13 (AP)

MIAMI, Fla. Sept. 13 (AP)
Hurricane Esther. with peak
winds at 130 m.p.h., churned
on a west-northwest course to-
day As the tropical Atlantic
tossed out hurricanes in Roman
candle fashion.
A hurricane hunter airplane
from San Juan, Puerto Rico,
penetrated the storm early to-
day and estimated the center
at Latitude 1913 north, longi-
tude, 45.3 west or about l,400
statute miles east of San Juan.
The hurricane was moving
weSt-northweSt at about IL
m.p.h.
Esther was labeled a dan
gerous" hurricane" and ship
ping in her path was warned to
exercise caution.
The hurricane was expected
to maintain its course and
speed the next IL hours with
little change in size or intens-
ity. ForecaSter Ebert Hill said
the course, If unchanged, would
carry Esther to the United
States mainland. But he en-
phasized it was too early to
d e termine whether other
weather factors would alter
Esther's course.
Hurricane Debbie. mean
while, was northbound through
the North Atlantic at about Il
m.p.h., well east of Nova
Scotia. She presented no
danger to land areas and was
doomed to die in the cold
northern waters.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
9th NucIeur BIust
Set Off by Soviet
BY the Associated Press

Russia has touched off an
other nuclear blast in the at
moSphere-the seventh since it
resumed testing 13 days ago.
The Atomic Energy Commits
sion said the blast had the force
of several million tons of TINT.
The test early yesterday was
in the air above the Arctic Is
land of Novaya Zemlya-the
third test in that area since
Sunday.
Yesterdays explosion matched
the largest in the current series,
but was far short of the 100
megaton level which Soviet
Premier Khrushchev says his
country will reach.
The five other Soviet tests
ranged from 20, ,000-ton euuiva-
lent to the 10000 to zoe, 900
class. The bomb the United
States dropped on Hiroshima
was in the 2o,000-ton class.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
MERCURY
Atlas Performs
Perfectly on Flight

Canaveral at an altitude of 80
miles.
Chris Kraft, operations
flight director, reported that
the Spacecraft had spun
around 18o degrees after sepa-
ration as planned so that the
blunt heat shield base was rid
ing forward.
The rocket assembly sped
into a partly cloudy sky
spewing a triple tail Of fire
from its three big engines.
About 80 seconds after the
liftoff it arched over on its in
tended trajectory toward the
northeast, vanishing from sight
about three minutes after the
launching.
NASA said the main goals of
today's flight were:
/. To place the capsule in
orbit and bring it back to earth
in a pre-planned area, all au-
tomatically.
2. To test Mercury's world
wide tracking, data-gathering
and flight control network.
3. To test the thousands of
devices in the capsule in orbital
flight.
4. To determine how we'll the
space craft withstands re-entry
heat expected to reach 1000
degrees and re-entry force S
eight times the pull of gravity.
Atlas on Trial
Also on trial was the Atlas.
a rocket which has performed
near-miracles in military tests
but which has been less than
satisfactory IS a capsule booster
On three or four earlier launch
ings of the capsule the Atlas
failed, causing many months
delay in the Mercury program.
One of the fizzles occurred
last April Is on the only previ-
Gus attempt to orbit the space
craft. The Atlas veered off
course and was destroyed by
the range safety officer. How
ever, an emergency rocke
escape system jerked the cap
sule free of the exploding mis-
sile and parachuted it undam-
aged into the Atlantic off the
cape. The same capsule was re-
flown today.
General Dynamics- -Astronau-
tics, which makes the Atlas,
has made many corrections and
changes since then.
Valuable time was lost in late
Evening star., 1961-09-13
CONGO
CONGO
Tshombe Denounces
U. Ms Kotongo Role
Continued From First PAGE

Continued From First Page
desian Federation rushed three
companies of white troops and
IL armored cars to the border
of Katanga today following the
outbreak of fighting between
U. N, and Katangese soldiers.
The reinforcement was sent
shortly after Sir Roy de-
nounced the U. N. military
takeover in Katanga as the
law of the jungle"
Sir Roy declared U. N. Sec
retary General Dag Ham
marskjold had mo possible
shadow of right to use force to
take over the government of a
country, however much men,
bers of the United Nations
might have disapproved of the
actions of the elected govern
ment (of Katanga) or of the
desire of the government and
people of that country to re-
tain their political independ-
ence."
Sir Roy said common pru-
dence compelled me to make
certain precautionary troop
movements"
He predicted that guerrilla
warfare might break out in
Katanga as a result of the ac-
ton and said Rhodesia's bor-
derS must be reinforced. The
Northern Rhodesian govern
ment already is fighting a two
month-old revolt of its own
African Nationalists.
Two of Mr.. TShombeS chief
lieutenants, Finance Minister
Jean Kiowe and Foreign Min
ister Evariste Kimba, were re-
ported arrested by U. N. troops.
A Belgian radio broadcast
from Brussels said Interior
Minister Godefroid Munongo,
the strongman of Mr.. Tshombe's
regime, escaped the net.
Garage Set Afire
Mr.. Adoula declared merce-
naries hiding in the Belgium
consulate fired on U. N. troops
when the troops went to put
out fire in a garage set aflame
by Katangese.
Swedish sources said shoot
ing erupted when U. N. Indian
and Swedish troops, following
tactics similar to their August
% deployment, took over the
center of Elisabethville and
Evening star., 1961-09-13

raided the postoffice and tele-
graph building.
BY their account, the Katanga
troops on guard there refused
an order to surrender and fired
first. An undetermined number
of Katangese was killed.
The battle broke out only a
few hours before the expected
arrival of U. N. Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold for
another visit to this troubled
young nation.
The U. N. acted as agent for
Mr.. Adoula's regime in sending
troops and armored cars into
action. Mr.. Adoula proclaimed
a state of emergency-modified
martial law-for Katanga and
asked the U. N. to take over
the PROVINCES essential services.
Trickery Charged
One radio report picked up
from Elisabethville said Mr.,
Tshombe, after reaching a safe
hideout, issued statement say
ing:
The United Nations tricked
me right to the end. Only last
night they gave me a solemn
promise that they would not go
against the Katanga govern
ment. Nor would they disarm
Katanga's troops, they said.
Early today they told me
they were arresting three of
my ministers and wanted to
take me to Leopoldville."
Only recently the U. N. sent
a special plane to Elisabethville
to take Mr.. Tshombe to Leo
poldville to discuss joining in
the unity government.
1 Mr.. Tshombe said the U. N,
had handed him an ultimatum
and he refused to board the
plane. The U. N. command in
the Congo denied issuing ali
ultimatum but said time was
running out on Mr.. Tshombe
Fighting Continues
The latest radio reports
reaching this capital from
Elisabethville say fighting is
still going on.
About $50 u. N. Irish soldiers
we're reported surrounded by
500 Katangese in the mining
town of Jadotville about go
miles from Elisabethville.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
PLANE

Continued From First Page
by Air France were these three
American: 1t. Neville Fowler, a
Navy officer from Pittsburgh !;
Comdr. John E. Brown, a Navy
officer from Bayside. Va, and
w. Paige, an engineer whose
home address was unavailable.
In Washington, the Navy said
the two naval officers were en-
route to duty at the United
States Embassy in Liberia.
Comdr. Brown was assigned
as air and naval attache at
Monrovia, Liberia. 1t. Fowler
was to have been Comdr.
Browns assistant there. Comdr.
Browns last assignment was at
Armed Forces Staff College at
Norfolk, Va. He leaves a wife
and two daughters. His par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John E.
Brown, sr., live in Lavonia,
Mich.
1t. Fowler's parents were
listed as DR.. and Mrs. George D.
Fowler of Pittsburgh.
Other victims were John
Quinn. Australians Ambassador
to the United Arab Republic;
Mohammed Bouftimi, a mem
Der of Morocco's Foreign Min
istry, and two Soviet citizens,
Nicolai MoSkim and Vladimir
Skouratove.
The Arabian Prince was
identified as Prince Sakhri from
the oil-rich sheikdom of Ku-
wait.
Second Caravelle Crash
Most of the victims were
believed to be French and
Moroccans.
The plane was to have dis
charged some of it's passengers
at Rabat and continue on to
CaSablanca, the end of its
flight.
The Caravelle, named "the
Bearn," was the newest in Air
France service. 1t had be-
gun carrying passengers only
May 80.
Air France said it was only
the second fatal crash for the
medium-range Caravelles. A
Scandinavian airlines Cara
velle crashed near Ankara,
Turkey, on January 20, 1860
killing all AZ aboard.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
FeIons Flee in Storm

ACAPULCO, Mexico. Sept. Is
(AP).-Taking advantage of
the distraction provided by a
thunderstorm, SO prisoners es-
capped from the city jail of This
Pacific resort yesterday. The
prisoners had dug a tunnel
under the prison wall.