davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-20

bUX 10
Healy Forks, Alaska
Sept. 81, 1861
Evening star., 1961-09-28
LOST

BTLLFOLD, brown alligator; vic. 18th
and NJ NV, early Sept. IS. EX
3-S100. Ext. 449. days.
DOG. white and black. female. picked
up from Fairfax Dog Pound about
> to wkS. ago; answers to name
'Fuzzy"; reward. 524-4430.
DOG, white long hair, female, 13
yrs. old: name "Mitzi'' vic. 34th
and Macomb SITS. NV; wearing COL
lar. shot tags; reward. EN-. 2-7094.
DOG, collie. full grown, answers to
the name Of Mac; reward. Phone
DOG, poodle white, mini2tuTe: name
ReRaTd. 1s1F TIfi HG ittH s-s57s ana Fi0Fi'A ave
DOG, Dalmatian, male, no collar or
tags; vic. Of Ashton, Md. on sun.
Sept: "a; ans. to name jeff" Call
JU. 10000. or ewes, 301, AT. 6-2S16.
PURSE. black, French, lost mr.. Kann's;
jgst ,ssnS rstpnrn and keep the money
RING-University Of Florida class
ring; 5ewssrd;a RE. 7-s2Oo' Ext. 334O
SUM OF MONEY, probably in Fairfax
shopping center. Sc, Saturday; re-
ward. LU. 1851.
WATCH, lady's, white gold; sentiment
tai, value; vic: 1st and Kennedy:l7th y
and Eye NV; rev. IA. 9-9625.
WRIST WATCH, diamond nd-platinum,
GIANT: vic. 18th and Columbia I'd.
NV. Sept. IS, about $50 pm. Re-
ward. HO. 2-4S44.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, platinum and
diamond, Elgin; in or around Gar
finckers in Spring Valley; rev. ia.
9-S96S.
Evening star., 1961-09-28

years are all safeguards against
fraud.
However, Joseph Rauh. vice
chairman of the Democratic
Central Committee, said the
provisions cited by Mr.. Shipley
all cut down on the number
of people who can vote"
I'VE favor a shorter residence
requirement, lowering the vot-
ing age to 18 and a permanent
registration SYSTEM he de-
clared.
Mr.. Rauh said the percent
age of Negroes in the age
bracket between 18 and 81 is
quite a bit higher" than it
is in the older age groups.
Il wouldn't be surprised" he
said, IF this wasn't one of the
reasons the Republicans here
fought so hard to keep 18-year-
olds from voting"
Mr.. Rauh said the Demo-
cratic Central Committee also
is working to set up an Or
ganization in every precinct in
the District.
1--WE intend to have an execu-
Evening star., 1961-09-28
Very Pleased
Eisenhower Saws

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Sept. %
CAP).-Former President Eisen-
hover expressed pleasure today
at the announcement that
former Vice President Nixon
will seek election as governor
of California.
L am very pleased" said
Gen. Eisenhower in a statement
issued at his Gettysburg office.
He added:
Il am sure members of the
Republican Party as we'll as
large numbers of Democrats
and Independents join me in
wishing him well.
He will be another leading
Republican figure among the
great group that will be offered
to the American people for
public service by our party this
year and next. He is my good
friend and long time intimate
associate and my admiration
for him is we'll known"
Evening star., 1961-09-28
VOTE
Parties Here BuiIdino
For Victory in 1864

Continued From First Page
to members of these groups in
the District"
Mr.. Shipley said the Republi-
cans are working now to set up
l0-man committees in each of
the Districts 68 precincts.
Each of these SO commit
tees" he said, will be RESPONSE
BILE for having a Republican
worker in each of the Districts
24,800 blocks. And every one
of these block workers will be
given information from our
master card files on whether
each resident in the block is a
Republican or Democrat and
whether he votes here or in one
of the States"
The G. o. P. leader said his
tory shows that political sue
cess is a matter of shoe leather
and work, work, work. 1 am
sure that the Republicans can
win here if we just put enough
effort into it."
Sees Vote Cut
Asked how he felt about the
new election law for the Dis
trict, Mr.. Shipley said he be-
lieveS setting the minimum vot-
ing age at 81, requiring one
years residence and providing
for registration every four
Evening star., 1961-09-28
Fire in Basement
Routs Customers
In Restaurant

A basement fire caused an
estimated $l,500 damage at a
Bethesda drive-in restaurant
last night, routed a score of
customers and blocked traffic
along Wisconsin avenue for 21a
hours.
Bethesda firemen were sum-
moned to the Tops Drive-In
Restaurant, 1926 Wisconsin
avenue, shortly before $50 pm.
and found heavy black smoke
pouring from the basement.
According to Fire Chief Paul
Oldfield, the fire itself was
confined to an office in the
basement, but there was con-
siderable smoke damage to the
rest of the building. He said
the blaze was apparently
caused by lighted cigarett.
None of the customers were
hurt, but one employe was tax
en- to Suburban Hospital Tor
treatment for smoke inhala-
ton. He was Isaac Cockley, "a,
of l247 Penn street NE, the
hospital reported.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
Richmond Gets First
Negro Fire Cuptuin

RICHMOND. Va, Sept. %
(AP).-Harvey S. Hicks II, a
of the Richmond fire
bureau since 1850. has been ap-
pointed the city's first Negro
fire captain.
Fire Chief E. A. Sherry an
nounced Tuesday that Mr.
Hicks had been promoted from
lieutenant to captain and placed
in command of Engine Co. No.
8. an all-Negro unit.
Evening star., 1961-09-28

tive committee in every precinct
and we are compiling records
of all voters in each precinct, "
he said.
Mr.. Rauh said the Democratic
committee is now conducting a
Dollars for Democrats drive and
is trying to build up circulation
of its monthly bulletin, the
D. c. Democrat.
Mr.. Shipley said the District
Republican organization has
already raised 335 per cent of
its fund-contribution quota so
far this year.
1--WE lead the Nations Re-
publican organizations over
subscribing our quota" said Mr..
Shipley. "Yet most of this
money comes from fewer than
1000 contributors. We need a
broader base. as do the Demo-
Gratis"
Asked if he felt voting ma
chimes would be used for the
primary election here in May,
1864. and the general election
in November of that year, Mr..
.Shipley said, II would much
rather have them than paper
ballots, but they are too ex-
.pensive."
Mr.. Kenney said he believes
voting machines would be a
great Improvement over the
paper ballots used at the pri-
mary election here in May, 1860.
IF funds are available and
there are no unforeseen COM
plications, I think it would be
desirable to use voting ma
Chimes" he declared.
Evening star., 1961-09-28

been asked and most people
would think $4,000 is plenty
to pay for a lot"
Then he termed the charge
a smear" and said he wanted
his enemies TO know that if
they dredge up charges that
have nothing to do with his
public record and no bearing
on his qualifications for public
office, they will have to answer
for their charges and they will
be in the fight of their lives"
I've been warned ard threat
ened that every dead cat, every
old story will be thrown up
and used against me-" he said.
Il was the subject of one of the
worst campaigns of innuendo
and slander in history in 1860
and only my respect for the
office of the presidency kept
me from answering back. .
l intend to take it no longer
lying down"
Evening star., 1961-09-28
Rockefeller Still Sees
Nixon Potential Rival

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. %
(AP).-Gov. Nelson A. Rookie
feller said today he has not
eliminated former Vice Presi-
dent Nixon as a potential can
didate for the Republican
nomination for President in
1864.
Of the possibility that Mr..
Nixon's statement last night
withdrawing from presidential
competition had left Gov.
Rockefeller a leading candidate,
the Governor said:
II really don't agree"
He said he would not make
his own intentions regarding
the G. o. P. presidential nomi-
nation known until after his
bid for reelection in New York
State next year.
Gov. Rockefeller commented
at a news conference. Most of
the discussion concerned Mr.
Nixon's announcement last
night that he would run for
Governor of California next
year and would not seek the
presidency in 1864.
Gov. Rockefeller said:
He would not jump to a con-
clusion that Mr.. NiXon's state
ment that he would not run
in 1864 had effectively elm
mated the former Vice PreSi-
dent from consideration. A
draft, the Governor said, will
always be a possibility"
The Governor did not feel
himself under any moral COM
junction to pledge to serve
four years as Governor if re-
elected. as Mr.. Nixon did.
Il don't want to be commit
ted" Gov. Rockefeller said.
He will campaign on behalf
of Mr.. Nixon in the California
gubernatorial race next year,
if Mr.. Nixon asks him to and
if his own campaign for re-
Evening star., 1961-09-28

BILLFOLD, brown alligator; vic. 18th
and M NV, early Sept. IS. EX.
3-S1OO Ext 44n days
Evening star., 1961-09-28

DOG, poodle, white. miniature. name
Pierre; vie: 14th and Florida ave.
Q.pD-R
Evening star., 1961-09-28

The only show of emotion in
last nights Los Angeles press
conference came when a ques-
toner said the TeamSters Union
headed Dy James R. Hoffa had
held a $4,000 trust deed On a
lot in an exclusive Los Angeles
residential section, which Mr..
Nixon bought early this year
for $4,000, and asked him to
explain the difference.
The former Vice President
said he had paid what had
Evening star., 1961-09-28

DOG, collie, full grown. answers to
the name Of Mac; reward. Phone
Evening star., 1961-09-28

election is proceeding satisfac-
torily at the time.
He added:
He still considered Mr.. Nixon
the titular leader Of the ma
tional Republican Party be-
cause he was the most recent
presidential nominee, but for
mer President Eisenhower, con-
greSSional leaders and other
Republicans remain the top
SpokeSmen.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
Father Also q FIGHTER

ATLANTA.-Jefferson Davis
father, a native of Georgia,
was an infantry captain in the
Revolutionary War.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
FOUND

CAT, lovely. black and white. found
at Union Station. DE. 2-USSS.
noe, part collie pup, in Langley
Park; collar. Call WA. 7-3579.
PUPPY, English setter. female; owner
or good home. UN. 4-7949.
Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 virginia Ave. S.E.
second Glass Postage Paid
at Washington, d. C.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-05-26
Extension Service Offers Gardening Bulletin

discuss any problems on this
subject.
If you want bulletins on gar
dening, visit our Office or the
Extension bulletin rack which
we have placed in most of the
Post Offices. If nothing else,
just write to us for informa-
ton.
If you are having difficulty
in deciding what fertilizer to
use or how much fertilizer, we
can help you. Or if you are not
sure how many pounds of a
grass or clover to seed or what
variety to use, we can help you.
A list of some timely infor-
nation which you may not
know is available through your
Cooperative Extension Service.
Recommended Seeding Rates
for Field Crops in Alaska, Tips
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-05-26

on Pruning Ornamentals; Farm
Buildings and Equipment Gaia
logue 1861 revised edition.,
Alaska's Potatoes = Can Maid
Service Be Built In Ga prospee-
tus1; An inexpensive Home
made Tire Soil Packer, Freez-
ing as a Factor in Storing Grain;
Selected Reference List of Lit
era IRE on Hydrepaonics;
Points to Remember When
Starting Plants Early in the
Home; Transplanting Trees and
Shrubs.
The above list of bulletins
are not all listed in our pabliea-
tions catalogue For more in
formation on these and other
subjects, ask for our publica-
ions list. call directly at the
Office or make your request by
mail.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-05-26
Alaskan Barley Farmers
Eligible For Federal Loans

Barley raised in Alaska this
year will be eligible for Federal
loans of S55 per ton, Philip r.
Johnson, chairman of the Alas
ka ASC committee, announced
at College this week. This same
loan level was recently an
neunced for oats. These loans
are made under USDA price
support programs although,
since they are only about two
thirds the market value of the
grains, they do not support
prices. They do provide ready
money shortly after harvest to
help meet harvest and other
costs.
Barley, to be eligible, must
grade No. 4 or better, properly
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-05-26

dried, and shored in adequate
storage. The loan level of $55
per ton is for Grade No. 2 and
lower eligible grades are SUBJ
jet to discount. Further de-
tails will be announced at a
later date.
Loans on oats and barley, as
we'll as for drying and storage
facilities will be made by coun-
ty ASC offices in Fairbanks,
Palmer and Homer Any farm
er interested in more informal
ton regarding these loans
should contact their local ASC
office.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-05-26

Spring and gardening are
just around the corner. Gard
ners : Cheechakos and Old
Timers alike will be making
plans. While planning, remem-
Der the help you can get from
the Cooperative Extension Serv-
ice. We have many bulletins
that can help you and we shall
be glad to visit with you and
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-05-26
Bison Hunt
Season Set

Open seasons on several of
Alaska's big game animals will
begin from few days to two
weeks early this year in some
areas, following action taken by
the Alaska Board of Fish and
Game at its spring meeting in
Kodiak last week.
Chairman Roy Selfridge of
Ketchikan announced today
that the board approved De
partment of Fish and Game pro-
posal to open the deer and goat
seasons in Southeastern Alaska
on August / this year.
The board also approved an
tlerless moose seasons on the
Alaska Peninsula Game Man
agement Unit 81 and in por-
ton of the Koyukuk River
Drainage where Department BIZ
ologists have found overpopula-
tions Of moose. Antlerless moose
seasons in several other areas,
principally on the Kenai PENN
suia, the Matanuska Valley
area, and near Fairbanks will
be conducted on a permit-only
basis, according to Selfridge.
In other major actions, the
board removed three closed
areas and reduced the size of
another, acting on the recon-
mendation of department biolo-
gists that these areas were not
needed for the protection of
game. The Eagle River (near
Anchorage, Kantishna (near
Mckinley Park, and Tok River
ton the Slana-Tok Highway
closed areas were eliminated,
while the Cooper Landing
closed area on the Kenai PENN
sula was reduced.
The Board also approved a
closed season on black bear on
the Kenai Peninsula between
July l and August 10, and APP
proved a bison permit hunt in
the Big Delta area.
James w. Brooks, director of
the Departments Division of
Game, stated today that the
new regulations incorporating
the changes will be ready for
distribution to the public by
about the middle of June. The
new regulations will cover the
period July l to the following
June 80, in contrast to the pres
emf regulations which were for
the calendar year 1860, and
which were extended by the
Board, with several changes,
for the first six months of this
year.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-05-26

Classified ads sell for you.
Evening star., 1961-08-14
2 Jets Collide, Fly On
2OMinutes, Then Land

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Aug.
IA (AP).-For 20 tense minutes,
two damaged jets-a bomber
and a tanker-circled high
above the Pacific after collid-
ing.
Their shippers talked by ra-
dio with Air Force brass and
engineers from the company
that made the planes, trying
to decide whether to ditch
so miles off the California
Oregon coast or try to land
at Mather Air Force Base near
here.
Finally, the planes were or
dered to Mather. They landed
successfully and none of the
crewmen was injured.
The Air Force yesterday re-
vealed these details of the CT
lision, which occurred at Ass
pm. Saturday.
A team of investigators is in
vestigating the crash.
Col. Merrill N. Moore told
how the KC-135 tanker and the
B-52 bomber tangled but de-
clined to say if the B-52 car
ried nuclear weapons.
I'VE have occasional mis-
Sions out of here with thermo-
Evening star., 1961-08-14
Russian Sees
Dean Failing

GENEVA, Aug. IA (AP).-
RuSsia's Semyon K. Tsarpkin
said today the planned West
ern make-or-break bid to re-
vive the deadlocked nuclear
test ban talks probably is
doomed to failure.
Mr.. Tsarapkin commented on
the announced return to Ge-
neva next week of Chief Dele
gates Arthur H. Dean of the
United States and David Orms-
by-Gore of Britain.
They left here two months
ago to report to their govern
ments after the Soviet govern
ment insisted the nuclear talks
be merged with East-West dis
armament negotiations, a de-
mand the Western side has
rejected.
Western diplomats said Mr..
Dean and OrmSby-G Gore will
make a final attempt to get
the 33-months-old talks out
of the rut. If they should fail,
the West hopes the move will
at least demonstrate that Mos
COW rather than the West is
to blame for the failure to
reach agreement on a con-
trolled ban on nuclear weapons
testing.
Mr.. TSarapkin told newsmen
after today'S session:
II don't think their return
will aid anything. The position
in our negotiation here is clear.
The positions of the two sides
are determined.
If the two Western dele
gates come back with an agree
ment to merge the two prob
lens of a nuclear test ban and
an accord on complete and
general disarmament, this
would be helpful. I would well
come this with all my heart.
But if they try to insist on
the unrealistic Western posi-
ton, what kind, of help could
that be?"
Evening star., 1961-08-14

nuclear weapons" he said. Il
can't say whether this plane
carried them"
The tanker had fueled the
bomber when one of its crew
members noticed smudges on
the B-52's left wing, Col. Moon
related.
1t. Col. Garland j. Smith O.
Sacramento moved his tanker
close to the bomber to take a
look. He had been asked
this by Capt. Charles B. Layto-
of Sacramento, pilot of the
B-52.
A gunner on the bomber,
Col. Moore said, saw the planes
drawing close.
Hes going to ram u.s." the
gunner said.
The crash ripped two-thirds
of the stabilizer section Of the
tail assembly from the B-52
and tore away an engine from
the four-engine KC-135.
The bomber landed at Mather
without trouble. Two of the
four front tires on the righ.
wing of the tanker blew Out
but did not interfere with its
landing.
Evening star., 1961-08-14
5 Americans Die
Flying Supplies
To Luotiun Army

VIENTIANE, Laos, Aug. IA
(AP).-A United States GAG
plane flying supplies for the
Royal Laotian Army crashed
yesterday 10 miles northeast of
Vientiane. All five Americans
aboard were killed.
The men were employees of
Air American Inc, a private
outfit that flies for the pro-
Western Laotian government. A
spokesman said the cause of
the crash had not been deter
mined but there is no evidence
that it was due to fire from the
ground"
A statement said the plane
was carrying rice and gasoline
to the Army and to refugees in
the mountains. A Laotian
Army unit visited the wreck
and reported there were no
survivors.
The names of the five dead
were withheld until relatives
could be notified.
The deaths brought to "a
the number Of Americans killed,
missing or taken prisoner since
the battle of Vientiane against
prot Communist rebels in De-
cember. They include Air Amer
ican pilots, A TV cameraman
and civilian and military per-
sonnel.
An Air American helicopter
was hit by ground fire last
week and forced down.
Evening star., 1961-08-14
POLICY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
whoie communist bloc, includ-
ing the Soviet Union, has SUI
tereo great embarrassment be-
cause of the flood OF refugees.
MI. RuSK Goucned on TINS point
IN hlS statement.
The pretense that commu-
niSm ueslreS only peaceful COM
peLlUlon Is exposed" he said.
'"Ine refugees, more than half
OF wnom are less Jnan 70 years
,of age, nave voted with their
feet on wnetner communism
Is Cne wave OF the future"
Individual Rights Denied
Mr.. Rusk declared that Com
munlSt authorities have denied
the right OF self determination
to the people of East Germany
and ARE now Denying the right
OF individuals to elect a world
of free choice rather than a
world of coercion" He said the
Communists themselves are to
blame for the dangerous Situa-
ton which has suddenly built
up over Berlin-monthS in ad-
vance of Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev's threatened signing of
a separate peace treaty with
East Germany.
The fact is, Mr.. Rusk said,
Mr.. Khrushchev's threats
against "the freedom and safe
ty of West Berlin" which is the
main escape route from East
Germany, have created a state
of tension that stimulated the
flight of refugees far above the
normal level Of recent years.
Mr.. Rusk denied that the
Western powers are in any way
responsible for the massive
exodus.
Evening star., 1961-08-14
Gizenga Blasts
Adou|a Regime

LEOPOLDVILLE, The Con-
go, Aug. IA (AP)-New rum
blings of rebellion were re-
ported today from Antoine
Gizenga's stronghold of Stan
leyville, where the Commu-
nist-supported leader holds off
from joining in the new unity
government of Premier Cyrille
Adoula.
Inflammatory attacks on
the Adoula government were
launched in the Stanleyville
newspaper and radio by Bern
ard Salumu, an extremist Gil
Zenga aide. He denounced both
the Belgian menace" and the
central government.
Congolese sources said the
families of Gizenga parlia-
mentarians have been pre-
vented by force from leaving
Stanleyville for Leopoldville.
Lawmakers from the Gizenga
territory have been taking
part in parliamentary sessions
since they opened last month.
The sources said that soldiers
loyal to the rebel commander,
Gen. Victor Lundula, are
searching all passengers at
Stanleyville Airport. Messages
received at United Nations
headquarters in Leopoldville
confirmed these reports.
The United Nations denied,
however. any knowledge of
Communist arms shipments to
Stanleyville, as charged last
week by Katanga President
Noise TShombe.
These reports indicated Mr..
Gizenga has no intention of
lining up with Mr.. Adoula un-
der the compromise worked out
by parliament. Under that
compromise, Mr.. Gizenga was
named a deputy premier.
DR.. Sture Linner, head of the
U. N. Congo operation, left for
New York to make a personal
report on the outlook for ma
tional unity to Secretary Gen.
eral Dag Hammarskjold.
Evening star., 1961-08-14
NutionuIists Hail
Chen on Return

TAIPEI, Formosa, Aug. IA
(AP)-Vice President and Pre-
mier Chen Cheng returned
from his United States visit
last night to a triumphant well
come in Taipei.
In a prepared statement, the
Nationalist Chinese leader said
he had conferred twice with
President Kennedy and twice
with United States Secretary
of State Dean RuSk.
Mr.. Chen said both sides ex-
pressed concern over the fu-
ture of Laos and South Wet
Nam. and were gratified by the
anti-C Communist and economic
reconstruction policy of the
new South Korean government.
Mr.. Chen said the United
States will continue its support
for the Republic of China in
the United Nations.