davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

the 195Os to increased emphasis
on services in the 1960s.
The shift is resulting, it said
from a change in the popula-
ton age, the slowing of family
formations, a high level OF
home ownership. the size OF
consumer debt and changes in
capital values of homes and
securities.
Although automation has
caused disruption of employ
ment, there are genuine short
ages of workers in many cate
gories of jobs because persons
with required skills cannot be
found.
Sterilization of construction
prices has had an impact on
many home owners who had
learned to live practically rent
free by turning over their prop
critics on a rising market.
Now, with easing of prices
for existing homes, takers are
fewer and profit chances are
simmer.
Despite some credit competi-
ton in 1862. the committee
said, interest rates may be sta
BILE or decline during the next
five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
Rising Interest Rate
Predicted by Experts

CHICAGO, Nov. lS (AP).-
A committee of business experts
said today credit demand next
year should increase interest
rates gradually.
A survey forecast, pegged to
loan fund needs, was made in a
report to the United States Saw
ings and Loan League by its
committee on trends and Geo.
nomic policies.
Everett P. Pope of Boston,
who heads the committee of
more than 100 savings and loan
officials, told the league con-
vention factors affecting inter-
est rates are not yet in tune
with many evidences of eco
monte strength.
Retail sales failed to keep
pace with rising incomes dur
ing most of 1861" he said.
Through September sales were
running at an annual rate OF
S218 billion. 4 per cent under
the peak during the second
quarter of 1860"
Yet. the report said, the
economic picture indicated that
industrial output, employment
and personal income should be
pushing to new records, but
with an unusual lack of price
increases and inventory stock
ing. M
The committee said 1t sees
some indication of a shift from
the durable. goods economy of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
Terry 10 Given Meal
But Forbidden to Talk

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 10 (AP)
Little Terry 10 Duperrault
11-year-old orphan of the sea
took her first solid food today
since her rescue from a tiny
raft in the Atlantic Ocean.
Despite her strong rally
against ravages of sun and
sea, Terry 10 was not allowed
to tell what happened when the
ketch Bluebelle sank last Sun
day night in the Bahamas.
The Green Bay, Wis, blond
spent 312 days on a raft after
the Bluebelle sank, presumably
with her parents, DR.. and Mrs
Arthur Duperrault, her brother
Brian, IA, and Mary Harvey
Der of wives of the boats skip
per, Capt. Julian Harvey.
Capt. Harvey survived the
sinking. as he had several other
brushes with death in the air
and afloat, but he committed
cation Committee, formed in
suicide yesterday, leaving a
note that said. Il got too tired
and nervous. I couldn't stand
it any longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
Addo7izio TO Seet
Post in Newark

NEWARK. N. j., Nov. lS
(AP).-Republican Hugh j. Adj
donizio, Democrat of New Jer-
sey, announced today he would
not seek reelection to Con-
gress in 1862. but would run
for mayor of Newark.
Mr.. Addonizio. Al, a member
of the House for Is years, said
in a statement that he had
made his decision known in
letters to the Essex County
Democratic Com mittee and
planned to make a formal an
nouncement of his candidacy
soon.
Mayor Leo P. Carlin, So, also
a Democrat, currently is serv-
ing his second term. He has
not announced whether he will
be a candidate for reelection
next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
VIRGINIA
Final Appointment
Depends on Assembly

tricts, includes Mr.. Hirst and
Arlington State Senator Charles
R. Fenwick from Northern Vir-
GINA. Its recommendations
will not be binding upon the
General Assembly, but doubt
less will influence its actions
when it undertakes reappor-
tionment early next year.
In the reapportionment con-
flict, which legislators already
predict will be bitter, rapidly
growing urban areas such as
Northern Virginia will be ar
rayed against rural regions
which, despite dwindling popu-
lations, are most reluctant to
surrender political power.
Arlington and Fairfax. some
times referred to elsewhere in
the State as Hong Kong, Vir-
ginia," because they contain
"a lot of strange people from
far away places" furthermore
will have to contend with dis
trust which some of their indie
pendent political ways have
caused.
The commission report is ex-
pected to be made public soon
by Gov. Almond. Northern
Virginia legislators refused to
discuss it until its official re-
lease. Information about it's
contents was supplied by usual
Ily well-informed sources else
where.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
VIRGINIA
Continued From Page Al

which now contains more than
$4,000 people. would be en-
titled to five or more senators
and IA delegates.
Fairfax and Falls Church,
with 800, 900 citizens, have only
one senator and two delegates
The 165, 900 people in Airing
ton are represented by one
senator and three delegates
Alexandria. with $4,000 resi-
dents has one senator and onJ
delegate.
Therefore. the reapportion-
ment the governors commits
sion supposedly will advise
would provide only Alexandra
with representation proper
tionate to its population.
Fairfax alone could-and nc
doubt will claim it deserves
at least seven delegates anc
three senators.
A floating" senator respon-
sible both to Arlington anc
Fairfax would occupy a po-
litically difficult role. Should
the interests of the two coun.
ties diverge, it would be hare
for him not to uphold those o.
Fairfax, because it is the more
populous.
The commission, which hai
two members from each of tn,
States 10 congressional dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
Georgetown U.
Team Captures
Moot Court Title

The Georgetown University
Law School has the Washingl
ton regions champion moot
court team for the eighth year
running.
Three Hoya student lawyers
two men and a young woman
-out-argued their opponents
from George Washington Unit
versity Friday night in the re-
gional finals of the National
Moot Court Competition. held
before three United States
Court Of Appeals judges.
On the Georgetown team
we're James j. Hughes, judged
the best advocate, John Tomas
and Joan Mclaughlin. They
argued a case in international
law before judges Warren Bur-
ger Charles Fahy and John
Danaher.
The team. one Of Is regional
finalistS, will go to New York
City December Is for the ma
tional finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

Capt. Harvey's death by ra-
zor slashes in a Miami motel
raised to six the number of APP
parent dead in the Bluebelle
sinking. When the skipper was
spotted in a lifeboat Monday,
the body of Terry JOS sister,
Renee, was with him.
An inquest, into Renee's
death was reported under con-
sideration in the Bahamas.
Attorney General L. A. w. Orr
told the Miami News That's
the only phase of the inveStiga-
ton still open as far as we are
concerned, and we haven't
quite decided whether to have
an inquest or not.
Mr.. Orr said it would not be
necessary to return Renee's
body to Nassau for the inquest,
if one is held.
Il have the coroner's report"
he said. "It gives drowning as
the cause of death"
The office of the Colonial
Secretary in Nassau said that
thus far no investigation into
the tragedy was being under
taken. "As far as we are con-
cerned." a spokesman said, 1.-The
Bluebelle is finished"
Terry JOS physician. DR..
Frank Verdon. said today that
the child lis a much improved
little girl"
Her temperature, respira-
ton and blood pressure have all
returned to normal. Her heart.
rate likewise flowed to within
her normal range. This morn
ing for the first time she. took
solid food. 1t was not a large
amount, but she did consume
all that was offered her. Her
condition is good"
Federal agents, Coast Guard
investigators and newSmen
waited anxiously to hear her
story. Hospital attendants would
permit no one to question her
until she fully RECEIVERS from
her ordeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
VunduIs Slash
Tires in Bethesda

Tires on about two dozen
cars parked in the Bethesda
business area we're slashed by
vandals Friday night, Mont
gomery County police reported
yesterday.
Officers said many of the
cars were parked on Battery
lane. The vandalism apparently
occurred during the middle of
the night. Owners told police
they knew of no provocation
for the incidents.
Police have been alerted to
be on the watch for similar
activity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

Mr.. DeLoach named some of
these front groups as the Amer
lean Peace Mobilization, Civil
Rights Congress, Joint Anti
Fascist Refugee Committee and
the Abraham Lincoln Brigade.
He said the FBI is Investigate
ing some 200 known or sus-
pected Communist infiltrated
and Communications organiza- :
tons. He said one of these is
the Progressive Youth Organi-
Chicago 10 months ago to
pave the way for greater in
fluence among American young
people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

golese soldiers from the air.
port we're carried out.
Meanwhile, Mr.. KasavubU.
with bowed head and great
dignity, attempted to atone for
the acts of primitive savagery
committed by his countrymen.
At a memorial service for
the Is murdered airmen, he
stood alone at a ceremonial
bier, which was draped with
the pale blue United Nations
flag, in Leopoldville's ca
thedral.
Congolese troops, looking
humble and subdued. stood an
honor guard and a Congolese
army band played outside.
Government ministers. Uniteo
Nations officials and diplomats
attended the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
US. RedsPush
College Drive,
FBI Aide Says

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. Ia
/ (AP)-The assistant to FB1
Director j. Edgar Hoover says
the Communist Party of the
United States is renewing its
campaign to capture the minds
of college youths.
/ And, adds Caartha D. De-
Loach, the party is making
Roadway.
Mr.. DeLoach told members
of the Ambassador Club hefs
that the party is waging an in
Itensive speech campaign on col
lege campuses from coast to
coast and is highly pleased
with the results"
I (The party's youth director
Daniel Rubin, appeared with
out official invitation in the
Ohio Union on the Ohio State
University campus October 80
and talked with a group of
students. He also spoke at
Oberlin and Antioch colleges
and Ohio University that week
! Mr.. DeLoaeh said the
speech program is being car
ried out with all the treachery
and all the deceit which char
acterize every other phrase of
the Communist conspiracy in
this country"
He said it was a "vitally i'm
portant weapon" in the Com
munist drive to:
/. Portray the party as a
legitimate political organiza =
ton on the American scene,
rather than. as Mr.. DeLoach
put it, a subversive conspiracy
which seeks to overthrow
our government by force and
violence.
2. Win support fer the party's
program and activities by
cloaking them in Understanding
terms Of patriotism and r.
spectability. ...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
coNGo

Continued From Page Al
Gizenga, but believed he still
was near Kindu.

Continued From Page Al
Gizenga, but believed he still
was near Kindu.
Fear grew here that the
whole Congolese army might
react violently to the U. N
move to neutralize or diSarm
the Kindu mutineers.
Col. Pakassa, commander of
the Kindu troops, was reported
firing off messages to other
army units saying the United
Nations was trying to disarm
the entire army. He threatened
to shoot down all aircraft
whether belonging to the U. N
or Congolese. Col. Pakassa was
a close friend of Mr.. Lumumba,
Further army unrest was re-
ported at the Kivu town OF
Coma where Congolese at
tempted to seize a U. N. plane
to take them to Elisabethville
U. N. Malsyan troops pre-
vented a violent outbreak.
In Kindu U. N. reinforce
ments we're piling UP at the air.
port, but it was not known
whether they had tried to enter
the town, where about 2OC
whites live.
Katanga Moves Feared
Efforts to spread the mutiny
also were coming from Presi-
dent Noise Tshombe's seceS-
Sionist Katanga Province.
"A U. N. spokesman said the
Katanga radio had started
broadcasting inflammatory dec
larations trying to stir up
Congolese soldiers to oppos.
the U. N. campaign to punish
the Kindu mutineers,
Luluaborg was the scene OF
an anti-white terror reign on
the night of November 1-2
when part Of the Congolest
force assembled for an invasion
of Katanga went on a wild spy
hunt, beating white men anG
then raping at least eight white
women.
The troops apparently were
enraged by reports that some
Belgians had tipped off the
tiny Katangan air force, enabl-
ing 1t to route the invading van
guard. Gen, Mebutu has an
nounced that about 100 soldiers
of the Luluabourg force will b.
court-martialed.
The Kindu troops also were
reported to have been melted
hYsrumors that the Is Italian
airmen were Belgiaris. The
estimated 1000 troops there
were reported to have been
assembled from Gen. Lundula' S
force from Stanleyville for a
second attack on Katanga 20
ward Albertville.
Fully agreed that .mutiny
should be stamped out and
the 30 or so who participated
in the Kindu killings should
be severely dealt with, Congo
Premier Cyrille Adoula flew
to Luluabourg to see that
orders for removal of the Con-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-15

Budget-balancing and Surplus-pro-
viding tax measures enacted by the
Democratically-c 1859 Leg
| islative Assembly are continuing to
show their effectiveness In chipping
away at the General Fund deficit
accumulated between 1868 and 1859.
Figures released this past week
by State Auditor John J. Holmes in
dictate the deficit has been cut an
other quarter of a million dollars as
of November 80. This is in addition
to the more than four hundred thou
sand dollars deficit reduction record
ed at the end of the last fiscal year,
June 80, 1861.
Holmes figures show that as of
November 80 the general fund deficit
stood at $2,956,0O3.63 as compared
with $3,618, 1928 at the same time
in 1860. The deficit, thus in IL
months, has been cut by six hundred
and seventy-four thousand dollars.
The Auditors report also shows
that as Of the end of last month, the
total State bonded indebtedness has
UOcH iCuuSCu NY pho fo,VOU do Soih
pared with November 80, 1860. The
indebtedness now stands at $39,373,
900 as contrasted with SAL ,246,000.
Total state funds invested increased
by $2,297453.64 in the 12-month
period. Investments, other than ten
million dollars invested in federal
obligations, amounted to $67,066,-
1922 on November 80, 1860. The
same time this year. the total was
$69,363,785.96.
Total net cash balance in all state
funds as of November 80 was down
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-15

to shape the destiny of region ap-
plaud an entirely destructive approach
to the solution of vital problem, d
sort of desperation prevails.
Amusingly done, and perhaps most
representative of the private utility
attitude, the ditty given by James
Murphy, Montana's representative on
the Columbia Compact Commission,
and Republican National Committee
man, ended with the statement, 81
can think of no organization the State
of Montana could set up to help, in
the development of our resources.
Murphy was speaking about Senate
Bill 2246, the Water Resources Plan
ming Act of 1861, which he described
as "mass of duplicity, chicanery, de-
ception and cunning, with call the
logic of the mad halter in Alice in
Wonderland
Attempts to protect the status
quo, and pamper prejudices and
fears long nurtured by the private
utilities who maintain considerable
political control in the various
states, resulted in the conference
not getting off the ground.
The agonizing reiteration about
what the states must do, but which
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-15
State General Fund Deficit
Dips Another Quarter Million

$4,134,991.53, from $50,255, 461.65
to $46,12O,470.12. Both balances in
clude the ten million dollars of sur
plus cash which are invested in fed
eral obligations by the State Deposi-
tory Board.
Biggest single fund drop was I'M
employment Compensation w hi h
slipped more than three million dol
lars in the 12-month period.
Funds carrying the greater per
cent of the total balance, Novem-
Der 30, were:
Highway trust fund, $2,149, 220.30;
Unemployment Compensation trust
account, S23,940,65O.22;
Fish and Game, $1,007, 921.02;
Highway fund, $5,553,367.76;
Industrial Accident, $1,645, 1889;
Common School Equalization, 3d.
21O,859.O4;
Gasoline Drawback, s1,041, 201.56;
War Veterans Compensation Bond
Retirement Fund, $1,254,385.02.
Funds carrying the greater per
cent of the total balance one year
ago were:
Fish and Game, 81, 17,466.22;
Highway Fund, $7,241,591.92;
Common School Equalization, ST.
712,803.21;
Gasoline Drawback, $1,158, 829.26;
Forest Reserve, 1921, 823.87;
Highway Trust Fund, $1,946,-
086.O1;
Unemployment Compensation Trust
Account, $27,130,966.35;
War Compensation Bond Retire
ment Fund No. 2, $1,064, 722.60.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-15
PUD Power
Comes to


Recently, Pacific Power & Light,
which serves northwestern Montana,
made quite publicity fanfare out
of the fact that within the next two
years it expects to have an additional
635,0OO kilowatts of firm power
available for customers throughout
the area that private utility serves.
In releasing its publicity, PP&L
said that the first power is now avail
able on it's lines Gin the, form of a
block of $1,000 kilowatts coming
from the Rocky Reach generators"
The utility's next expected block
of 258,OOO kilowatts will come when
the Priest Rapids powerhouse goes
on the line. The final block Of 100000
kilowatts will come in 1868 when the
Wanapum project goes into service.
What PP&L neglected to cay is
that all three dams-Rocky Reach,
Priest Rapids and Wanapum-are
hydro projects being built by var
ious Public Utility Districts in the
State of Washington.
Next thing we know, Montana Pow
err will be surreptiously bargaining
with the PUBS for substantial blocks
of low-cost power. Afterall, such pub
licly-produced electricity is social
istic" only when outfits such as
MPCo. are foreclosed from cutting
a fat middleman's margin in its dis
ribution.-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-15

Attorney General Forrest Ander-
son Monday blasted Governor Don
Nutter for allowing his Budget Direc-
tor, Edward Nelson, to attack the
presidents of the University and State
College via the daily press with fig
ures Nelson cooked up from study
on higher education planning man.
agement compiled by the u. S. Office
of Education.
Nelson had struck at the entire
University System by an oversimpl-
fication of enrollments having gone
up 81.8 per cent while appropriations
increased 241 per cent, over a TO-
year period.
This is obviously an unfair charge
to make against the University Sys-
tenn. Nelson neglected to reflect the
condition of the economy or the
requirements of the time.
Anderson warned Nutter that
the constitutionally created Board
of Education can not function prop
erly with this type of attack from
Nutter's underlings.
Anderson also told Nutter if any
one in his office spouted off like
that he would be fired.
Nutter was undismayed by Ander-
sons castigation and asked him
whether the presidents should be
fired.
Anderson explained that the Board
of Education is a democratic forum
before which the members views
can be aired. If they don't like the
way the stories come out they can
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-15
Water Resource
Water Resource
Development
Lack Of Action
Hit By Olsen

A resource is only valuable if you
use it, and use it wisely, Arnold
Olsen, western district congressman,
told the Hath meeting of the Colum-
bia Basin Inter-Agency Committee
at their banquet in the Placer Hotel
last Wednesday evening, adding,
"Water flows down hill. We can't
stop it. We can only use it for a
while, then down hill to the oceans
it must CO."
Olsen was introduced by Wesley
D'Ewart, former eastern district con-
gresham and the Governors repre-
sentative at the meeting, who handled
the rather ticklish job very deftly.
Emphasizing that Montana water
can only help Montana people if
we harness it, get all the use out of
it we need and then send il to our
sister states, Olsen noted that the
discouraging part of the whole
problem is that there is an "abund-
ance of talk and scarcity of ac-
ton.
"Time is another resource we can
not afford to waste. and we must
emphasize where we are in the his
tory of mankind, he said, because
'time will not stand still for us and
our tagging becomes more alarming
when laid along side the efforts of
those with whom we are in competi-
tion in the conflict Il. Khrushchev
believes he can close the economic
gaps between Russia and us by the
resource development pro-
gram revealed at the Soviet Commu-
mist Party meeting last summer.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-15
MANY RECEIVING
REHABILITATION

Lockwood advised that 1900 dis
abled persons are now on the case
load of his department. 400 have
been added since July /.
434 are now receiving some type of
training. 282 are in the colleges of
the state and Sc are in the business
colleges. Another SO are taking trade,
technical or professional training.
1000 other people have made
application for assistance in becom-
ing productive members of the
Montana community, but must
wait to be served.
Up to $4,000 year was ordered
to Vocational Rehabilita-
tion from Industrial Accident Board
funds by the last Legislature. 55 in
jured have been referred to Lockwood
see page 3
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-15

Montana is growing, said our
Governor as he held tenaciously to
the trunk of the elephant, expounding,
eve are jealous of our water and
we don't want any kind of pro-
gram that will thwart this growth.
Speaking with characteristic belliger-
ency he shot barb at the previous
speaker from the State of Washing
ton, who had said the states should
not build brick wall around them
selves, by retorting, Montana rati-
fled the Columbia Basin Compact and
Washington didn't, so who is build
ing brick wall'.
OF course neither the Governor
nor the Lieutenant Governor could
have been expected to know the
gist of the meeting, neither one
having time to listen to the
speeches at the conference. They
only have time for truckers con-
ventions and oil compact meetings.
Had he been less sensitive to the
brick wall theory the Governor might
have found out the speaker was re-
ferring to the whole tenor of the
conference and statements made by
the representatives of several states.
AlasI There is the old saying about
throwing rock into pack of
wolves and the one that is hit, howls.