davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-14

Eugene Finn was elected SUI
pcrintendent of St. Johns Luther
an Sunday School at Red House
last Sunday. Webb Roth was
named assistant superintendent;
Donna Lee Shaffer, secretary; and
Mrs. Eugene Finn, treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs f. F. Dunbar and
two children and Floyd l.. Wensel
we're in Terra Alta on Sunday to
attend the 5Oth wedding anniver-
| sary celebration of Mr. Dunbar )
parents. MIR. and Mrs. Thomas
Dunbar.
Robert F. Browning, son of M.
and Mrs. Donald NJ Browning, 4th
street. received class numerals in
third team football at MERGERS
burg Academy recently This is
Browning's first year at the prep
aratory school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Spauldin9,
of Merrimack, New Hampshire, an
nounce the birth of twins, son
and daughter, on November %.
Mrs. Spaulding is the former Peggy
Peck, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Jonas Peck, Deer Park.
"A surprise birthday party was
held for Mrs. Lonnie Shaffer at
her home at Brookside last Friday
evening. 1t was followed by a
square dance for deer hunters.
About 40 guests attended. Music
was furnished by the Shaffer band.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o Jones, High
Point. n. c.. spent the week of
deer hunting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Lohr, LaVale. Mr..
Jones and Mr.. Lohr hunted in this
county. Mrs. Lillian Taylor, Keyser,
w. Va, also visited at the homo
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lohr the
past week
Mrs. Mary B. Harvey. of Eagle
Rock, received word last week that
her son Herbert Harvey, of Balti-
more, was injured in fall from
a scaffold while working with the
Bishoff Construction company. He
is a patient in the Sinai hospital,
Baltimore. His condition was re-
ported as satisfactory
Among the guests of Felix Rob
inson during the week we're Miss
Clara Louise Kuehn and Mrs. Joan
Rowles, Washington, D. c.; Ralph
Robinson, Harrisburg, Pa; T/Sgt.
Ariel Robinson, with the U. S. AR
force. stationed at Sandwich, Mass,
and A. L. Franc, Jr., Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Robinson's sister, Mrs Ruth
Husemoller, is remaining here for
several weeks. She arrived from
Philadelphia about three weeks
ago.
DR.. E. l. Baumgartner motored
to Philadelphia Sunday and was
accompanied by Mrs. James
Sweeney, who had been i'll at the
Baumgartner home on Second
street. She was met there by her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Shuman, who re-
turned to their home in Roselle
Park, N. j. Dr. Baumgartner plans
to return home today after attend
ing a medical meeting in Phila-
delphia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-14
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR SALE-8-ft. upright freezer,
8 years old, just like new, West
inghouse, $4,000 Dewitt and De
Berry ADV. 42-1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
Safe DC-8s
Pledged After
Pilots Protest

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 30
(AP)-Najeeb Halaby, Federal
Aviation Agency chief. said to-
day sweeping changes will be
made in the hydraulic system
Of the DC-s jetliner.
Speaking to a symposium of
the Society OF Experimental
Test Pilots. Mr.. Halaby said
the changes follow series of
serious malfunctions in the
hydraulic systems of the Jet
liner fleet"
Only today 500 Eastern Air
Lines pilots served notice they
would stop flying DC-S jets in
three days If the FAA didn't
assure them the planes hy-
draulic system was safe.
Friday night two United Air:
lines DC-S jetliners carrying a
total of 14S passengers made
safe emergency landings at Chi
cago and Edwards Air Force
Base, Calf. one had what crew.
men called a complete hydrau-
lie failure. The other lost one
Of its four engines.
Mr.. Halaby said the planes
will not be grounded while the
changes are being made unless
something unforeseen occurs.
The pilots protest came in
a telegram to the FAA from
Council 10 (MiamD Of the Air
Line Pilots Association.
Spokesman for Douglas Air
craft, manufacturer of the DC
8, said all of the recommended
changes would be made at the
atrlines' repair facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
SearIes Wants
Open Policy
AtTiber Island

The Redevelopment Ian
Agency probably will insist on
written clauses assuring a nom
discrimination policy in q newly
proposed Southwest urban re-
newal project.
John R. Searles, jr., execu-
tive director Of the RIA, said
yesterday he would recommend
to the RIA board that such
guarantees be included in an
agreement with developers of
Tiber Island. a luxury apart
ment and town house Develop
ment to be located near the
new waterfront.
Ask Written Pledge
Demands for written assur-
ances of open occupancy were
voiced by the Jewish Commu-
nifty Council of Greater Wash
ington after the Tiber Island
project was named the out
standing design submitted for
development Of the Southwest
tract.
One of the developers in the
Tiber Island group is the w. C..
and A. N. Miller Development
Co., which built Spring Valley
and other residential areas.
MIR. Searles, appearing on
WTOP-TV's City Side, said the
Tiber Island group already has
submitted letter agreeing to
abide by the RLA's open-occu-
pancy policies. But, he said, the
additional clauses should be in
cluded in the formal contract.
Other Key Points
Mr.. Searles also made the
following points concerning his
administration of the RIA:
1. It was a mistake" for the
RIA to try to get the highest
possible land price in dealing
with developers. The price of
the land, compared to the over
all quality of development, lis
peanuts" Mr.. Searles declared.
2. There is too much open
space in the redeveloped
Southwest. Planners went "a
little overheard" to hold down
population density. More
houses can be put there with
out any loss to the area as a
whole, and there have been
some amendments made in
Project C and Project CT which |
are in this direction" he said. 7
Fight Pressure"
3. District officials should
fight pressure" to develop
only luxury housing in other
renewal areas. The redevelop-
ment program cannot go on
and on" building only top .
income housing. Mr.. Searles
added. /
He advised his successor,
Phil Doyle of Chicago, TO place
more emphasis on relocation
Of small businesses than tire
RIA has done in the past.
Mr.. Searles expects to leave
soon for a new post in SYRIA
cuSe, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
Sow Sold in Prison

OSHKOSH. Wis. - An Osh-
kosh man recently sold an cleo
trio hacksaw in Waupun State
prison. There was nothing
sneaky or illegal about it,
though, for the purchaser was
the warden. who had some steel
plates he wanted cut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

Your choice Of lovely single strand cultured
pearl necklaces in uniform or qroduoted
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The Nome nugget., 1961-09-29
Justice Douglas Calls
 For Recognition of Outer Mongolia's Entry Into LIN.

MOSCOW R = Justice Will liam o. Douglas Of the US. Su- preme Court called today for quick US. recognition of outer Mongolia and its immediate entry into the United Nations.
 The LIN. Security Council is considering Mongolia's applica- ton. The United States has said it would not oppose outer Mon golia but Nationalist China has threatened to veto the applica- tion.
 Returning from a two-week camping trip through remote Outer Mongolia, Douglas said he found Monoglia's intellectuals starved for contact with the West"
 He said the claim of President Chiang Kai-Shek of Nationalist China that Outer Mongolia is part of China is absurd
 'sIt's just as silly as it would be for London to claim the Unit ed States has no business in the United Nations because it is a British colony" he said.
 "It's a terribly big country very beautiful and very rich," he said in an interview over a cur of coffee. "They are self-suffi' cient in oil and gasoline and hay, vast deposits of iron, coal ant feldspar."
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-29
US. Soviet Scientists May Join Forces

VIENNA; Austria tH The chairman of the US. Atomic En- egy Commission disclosed today that the United States and the Soviet Union are discussing plans to join forces in building the worlds biggest nuclear accelera- tor--to produce fantastic power of 800 to 1000 billion electron volts
 Glenn T. Seaborg, chief US. delegate to the conference of the International Atomic Energ Agency here, said the Russians in private talks with American sci entists have indicated their in terest in cooperating.
 Nuclear accelerators are atom smashers needed to determine hitherto unknown structural parts of the atoIn's core.
 The United States last month iIlaugurated the biggest existing accelerator in the Brookhaven, Lcng Island, NY, laboratories, one producing 30 billion electron volts. The biggest Soviet accelerS- tor produces 10 bev
 Seahnrg told newsmen the two countries also are seeking to CO., operate in other fields of peace ful use of the atom, such as radioactive waste disposal meth ods and common research on fast reactors. This cooperation comes under a 1859 agreement between the then AEC chairman, John McCone, and his Soviet counter part, Prof. Vastly Emelyanov.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-29
Alaska's School
 Enrolment Hits 46,319

JUNEAU LR With reports from only few schools missing the State Department of Educa- tion said today that school en- rollment in Alaska during the first week of classes was 46,319.
 In 26 of the 29 incorporated districts, with only Yakutat, Un- alaska and King Cove missing, enrolment during the first week of school this year was 31,748, compared with 29,557 in the 26 schools last year.
 On base school attendance this year was 8,626, compared with first week attendance of 7,819 in 1860.
 The attendance in the A98 rural schools for which attendance fig ares were available was 5,945 this year, compared to 5,502 last year.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-29
Nunivak Island Reindeer Badly Overgrazing Its Range

ANCHORAGE tA The Nun ivak Island reindeer herd is badly overgrazing it's range, and ways should be sought to market the surplus animals, Ray Peterson, president Of Northern Consoli- dated Airlines, told the Greater Anchorage Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors today.
 Peterson said the herd was at least twice the size it should be. we will either have to find a market for the animals, or im- port wolves onto the island to handlss the surplus" he said.
 He added that his airline has 1insti9ated a favorable backhaul rate on reindeer meat from Nuni- walk Island which is in the Bering Sea, west of Bethel.
 The reindeer are under the control of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, and by law can only be owned by natives.
 The problem was turned over to the Chambers Retail Commit- tee for study and recommends tion. It has been previously re ported that the Nunivak herd numbers about IS ,000 animals.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-29
Casey Stengel Signs One Year Contract to Manage NY. Nets

NEW YORK 6 Casey Stengel today agreed to one-year con- tract to manage the New York Mets of the National League which will start operation in 1862.
 Stengel was let out last year after managing the New York Yankees to 10 pennants in 12 years. He was TO years old at the time and had just lost the World Series to Pittsburgh.
 The Mets said Stengel was not certain if he would Be able to attend the World Series because of a few business details he had to clean up. Stengel was out of baseball this year, spending his time in his bank In California and writing his memoirs for a maga- zinc. AS part of the magazine deal, no was reported to have promised to make no decision on a come bark urtH the end 6f tine seas6fls
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-29
US. Keeps Hands-Off Policy on Syrian Revolt

WASHINGTON M = Officials said today the US. government has given no consideration yet to recognizing the rebel regime which appears to have gained, control of Syria.
 The United States instead was keeping to a strict hands off policy toward the anti-Nasser re- volt while watching developments closely.
 US. authorities said that so far the tussle seems to be an internal affair. .,.. s,
 These officials said the United States had no hand in Jordan's quick recognition of the Syrian rebels. Jordan's King Hussein has long opposed Nasser.
 The Washington sources said the United States, while admit tediy supporter of Hussein's government, also has amicable ties with the Nasser government in Cairo.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-29
Soviet Union Proposes Five-Man Board to
 Head U.N. Secretariat

UNITED NATIONS. NY. Us = The Soviet Union, which once insisted on a Troika at the top of the United Nations, then a four man setup, was reported today proposing a temporary five-man executive to head the Secretariat.
 Diplomatic sources said Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Zorin presented the latest plan yester- day to US. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson and the latter told him the United States could not ac- cept it.
 The new Soviet idea was con- tained in resolution that would have the General Assembly, on recommendation of the Security Council, appoint one man to tor ganize the work of the JUN. Sec retariat" together with four de- puties. The proposal, billed as 8 temporary measure, would re- main in force until April 1863.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-29
Syria Breaks
 Loose from LIAR By Armed Force

BEIRUT, Lebanon R - Syria reasserted its independence today after less than four years as a region of the United Arab Repub- lie and set up new civilian gov ernment supported by rebel army officers.
 President Canal Abdel Nasser of the LIAR bowed to the revolu- tionary command which led the pre-dawn uprising yesterday.
 He announced that he had re- called troops, planes aud warships sent to crush the revolt, and indi- cated he would leave to the Syrians the task of working out their future.
 "The regime of tyranny has gone forever" said Damascus broadcasts proclaiming independ- ence from Cairo, accusing Nasser of turning Syria into a prison and disputing his claim to Arab leader ship.
 Speaking to crowd of 100000 ir Cairo, Nasser said the entire Egyptian navy, air force and two army regiments were sent to Syria but were recalled to avoid bIoodshed when the rebels took over Latakia, Syria's chief port A party of 120 parachutists dropped befere getting the orders to return, were told to surrender Nasser said. The Syrians already had reported the parachutist. wiped out.
 Nasser angrily denounced ..hIis rebels as imperialists, recation. aries and traitors and said he was sure the Syrian people would eventually preserve their free principles in the face of capitalist dictatorship"
 The government of King Illus sein, of Jordan, long a foe of Nasser quickly recognized the new revolutionary government of Syria, and wished it success.
 Dr. Mamoun Kuzbari, 48, a po- iitician with long record in Syrian cabinets before the 1858 merger with Egypt, took over as head of the new Syrian govern ment with the blessings of the revolutionary command which staged the uprising at dawn Thursday.
 He announced the formation of a cabinet of technicians, engineers and lawyers.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-29
The World Bids Farewell to Dag Hammarskjold

UPPSALA, Sweden R The world community said farewell to Dag Hammarskjold at his funeral today.
 In the Gothic austerity of Upp- sala's 700-year-old Lutheran Ca thedral, Sweden's Archbishop Emeritus, the Most Rev. Erling Eidem, paid eloquent tribute to his countryman, saying:
 we are gathered here in the House of God, around the bier where rest the remains of faith full son of his fatherland--a de- voted servant of all mankind" No less eloquent was an Ameri- can, Vice President Lyndon John son, representing President Ken nedy, who said upon arriving in Sweden a few hour before the funeral:
 'His devotion was to principles that are universal = and to moral law which is indestructible. His service to these causes through the United Nations is proof that mortal man can owe his ultimate loyalty to deathless ideals"
 Pausing dramatically, the Vice President added: "The name of Dag Hammarskjold has entered
 history-and history confers it's
 highest honors for heroes of peace. ?
 The Soviet Union was repre-
 sented at the funeral by Feodo1
 Gousev, it's Ambassador to Swe-
 den.
 l lHammarskjo1d, for eight years i Secretary General of the United Nations, perished Sept. Is in a plane crash in Rliodesia while flying on Congo peace mission. Fifteen other persons died with him.
 Choking back his grief, Ameri- ca's Ralph Bunche expressed the thoughts of many who are per- plexed about the future fate of the LIN:
 'sWe are like a crew that has lost it's captain
 In the wan sunshine, thousands assembled in this old university cathedral city, Dag Hammar- skjoid's home town. Only 2,0O0 of them-all invited guests could be admitted to the cathe- dral. Leading the mourners was King Gustaf VI Adolf and Queen Louise.
 Marked by six tall candles, the bier lay before the altar sur- rounded by wreaths-enough to fill country graveyard.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-29
Knight Charges He was Offered Bribe Not to Run

LOS ANGELES R = Former Gov. Goodwin Knight says a wealthy Republican friend of Richard Nixon's offered Knight "any job in the State of Cali fornia a'--if he withdrew from the 1862 gubernatorial race.
 Knight said yesterday the un- identified enissary told him he could become California's "Chief Justice or anything else you want, if you won't run against Dick"
 Nixon denied a virtually iden- tical charge-by State Demo- cratic Chairman William Mum nell-at his Wednesday night news conference, when Nixon an- nounced his candidacy for gover- nor. The former Vice President was unavailable last night for comment on Knights accusation, but Robert Finch, campaign man.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-29
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair most of the day. Partly cloudy tonight and cnlder. Low to- night 25-30, high tomorrow 45-45. In the last 24 hours: High of AS, low of 31. Sunrise at SOS am, sunset at 5:38 pm. Temperatures a year ago: High of 43, low of 38. Extremes on this date since 1907: High of 5l in lQ42, low Of IT ia 1857. ''
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-29

ager in Nixon's unsuccessful 1860 bid for the Presidency, said of the report:
 That's totally prepostereus. There's never been any discus sion of any such thing"
 Then Knight reaffirmed his ac- cusation, claiming he had two wit nesses to the alleged conversa- tion with the go-between. He added: At the proper time, if this story is denied again, I'll make their names public"
 Knight said the alleged ennis sary is "a high ranking Repubh- can financial leader of Los An geles-not a party official-and one of Nixon's closest friends. He's been a supporter of mine in the past"
 Knight gave no indication if-- or when-he would disclose the mans identity.
 Meanwhile Democrats happily picked up the accusation, hoping California's Republican although the June 5 primary is still nine months off-soon would be flail- ing away the way Democrats have done in the past.
 Democratic Gov. Edmund G. Brown, expected to seek re-elec- tion, declared: If Knights charges are trueand he insists they are 1t is the most shocking political scandal in the history Of the state.
 If Richard Nixon did offer to sell the highest judicial office in California for . political favor, Gthe public e1posure of his act would require that he withdraw from the race for governor.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-29
Adm. Claude Ricketts To Visit Alaska and Hawaii

WASHINGTON M Adm. Claude V. Ricketts, who will be- come Vice Chief of Naval opera tions Nov. l, will leave on Sun day for a 19-day visit to Alaska, Hawaii and the Western Pacific.
 The Navy said today the pur- pose of the trip is to give Ricketts first hand information about Naval and military affairs in these areas.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-29
Seldovia Granted $15,895 By Community Facilities

WASHINGTON R - The Com munity Facilities Administration announced today advances total ing $63,020 to assist four com munities in planning projects. They included Seldovia, Alaska
 $15 1895, water system improve ments, estimated cost $197, ,240.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-29

LOS ANGELES lA = Richard Nixon said today MT. Goodwin J) Knights charge that an un- named individual representing g me offered him job to stay out of the race for governor is false and libelous on it's face.'
 Nixon added: T demand that Mir. Knight and every newspaper and television and radio station which carried this charge publish a retraction.
 'I have never made any pro- mises of any kind to Knight or any other individual to keep them out of the race for governor
 No person representing me or authorized by me has made such a promise.
 And no promises or deals of any kind will be made in the future to get anybody out of this or any other race"
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-29

Sim on q California awning stoFe: Come in and eet the shad- isst deal ID tom. .'s
Evening star., 1961-12-31
RateB Boosted
ByC|arer1don
Trust Board

Clarendon Trust Co. yester-
day Joined the long list Of area
banks planning to pay the
higher permissive maximum
interest rates fixed by the Fed
eral Reserve Board, effective
January l.
The schedule follows: Il per
cent for the interest period
ended November 80, 1862. and
for each interest period there
after, on the highest continuolS
balance sustained for one year
prior to the payment: 31a per
cent effective January /, for
the period ended May 81, 1862,
and for each interest period
thereafter. on the highest con-
tinuous balance sustained for
each quarter, on balances which
do not meet conditions for the
4 per cent rate"
New rates apply to balances
on hand December !, 1861, and
deposits made subsequent to
that time in accordance with
the rules and regulations of
the bank.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
CorIey Elected
Officer of Bank
At Front RoyuI

Hilbert A. Corley. former
Washington area banker and
analyst Of the Small Business
Administration, has been elect.
ted executive vice president and
cashier of the Citizens National
Bank of Front Royal, Va. Presi-
dent Glen Robertson announced
yesterday.
Citizens National was organ
lied in 1929 with a capital
structure of $4,000. Assets now
total around 81 million and IL
operates a branch in addition
to the main office.
Mr.. Corley has been an in
vestment specialist with the
SBA and has a Washington
banking background dating
back to 1941. He started with
the old Anacostia Bank and be-
came its cashier.
He also was with Hamilton
National and when the National
Bank of Maryland was organ
lied in Silver Spring in 1858 he
became its vice president and
cashier
A graduate Of Anacostia High
School, he attended Benjamin
Franklin University, American
Institute of Banking and the
Stonier Graduate School of
Banking at Rutgers University.