davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-29
KENT

white Brick Colonial. S Tirsplses' 'ytS r.
living room, paneled den, lafTs
fully appointed rec. room; 4 BED.
rms. 2 baths on 2nd fIr. Mn
ished stairway to ard III. With
roughed-in bath and heat duct
for additional bedrms. Large scr
porch with adjoining flagstonc
patio: Above.ground bedrm. witt
full bath suitable for family 81
maid. gear garage. Beautifully
Handicapped lot Of nearly n acre
with many large treeS. Ewes, M
Pietseh, Fl, 6-4760.
W.. G, q A. N. MILLER DHV, CO
LIST YOUR HOME WITH Us
6ealtox1 EN-. 2.446l
MASS. AVE. PARK ARRA-Pricef
in A0'S; bedrms., 3M baths, re.
Gently renovated. detached house
Call JAMES n SCHWAB. EN-. D.
bSOO; eyes,, Oh. &-7603 or OF,
4-8033.
NEAR 4th AND JEFFRRSON NV
We have 8 beautiful homes in thi,
area; all have 8 bedrms., garegei
and front porehes; 2 full baths
firepleces, rec. rms; trades &C.
LOUIS LeSgisp; RuppxN ru. s-sosc
NV. AREA on attractive cornei
islana-One OF the finest homei
In this excellent area, with in.
comparable first-floor reception
room Tor z busy entertainer.
By appt iu Can iS%h M, IssS5 scSieIs garage
JAMSs S1A 8 -5cdD !; DIXON q CO., Realtor.
Evening star., 1961-06-29
SUBURBAN
PROPERTIES MGT., NE.

ilUloU.C0uH. Avy.s ANn9u8Ion, Ad
CARROLL KNOlLs-1Yick 1piIt,
level; 8 bsdrms., 2h baths, Nv
xm., din. 1En., kitl REQ. xin.; Ice
lot. 0ecup. ! Ek. Gell A1Iooor
CARROLL KNOLLs-Va0Snf, In.
med. poss.. lovely brk. Gplit.
bedrms.a . baths. DIN. EnG, rec
'AT1iN aaAI EgrAEE 70. s.1sst
CAIdkDNAL AVE AND 9HER,
1IKRi NEW II TIEol9-.Attfac factivI
kabedKoom, 1-Aath h1dek home
hIilt a60qt 1850; fun Easement
aeree1od Sordh. ExcAfi6nk qualify
1880. gS66i;D szEi. SUIck.
LIZ. M. IFplia, JR. &-a6lB, FRANZ
q RA{LLIR2 NC, QL z-1A11.
''CHAR1EnN6 1AlflkkEE" With aliSi
Creek Payk Tor rear Yerd-cvtI
9llshEtek., acbsdFn: lalahler WI
yard. Only $1e.600.
WHOAEPNON G0 III k-lnnf
Evening star., 1961-06-29

SPRING VALLEY
Handsome brick Colonial decorated
IN exquisite taste and offerinl
the ultimate In living comfort and
entertaining facilities. CENTRAL.
floor has inviting entrance hall
LYING ana dining rooms, bright
paneied den, powder room % snd
glass enclosed porch. 4 bedrms.
and 8 baths on second floor, pull.
down stairs to floored storage,
full basement with marvellous rec.
reation room. Maids room and
bath, 2-car garage. Ewes, cal
Mrs. Kinsey, OIL. 2-213S.
W. c. AND A. N. MILLER DEV. CO
"Iist Your House With Us"
Realtors EN-. 2-4464
Evening star., 1961-06-29
YNOAEPNON 90. JNl 6-40Ol

Og5VX cEABE NIll3Ib 6AcHA-
aE'STAnssnaI ass's1STs n:Ias sIsE lS'.s,aa es y
he. Nv. mn. On. fin., den Of he'd
n. @od hts .1M HatHs 2ud Mr.,
,tTln.slzH hs.1snls: s. ana he1hS
OF: 2c9x76.
CNEyx QHAsE-u6 Iax0 fai6lef d
isss: isss. Ss sss..nss S:s ,SSrsSs SrSSss sisE:. IS:
sS ssSsssI. ;S:s .iss; a. -; iSSsgj;TSSsSSs, g., S.
aefhesdS. On. S.al1o. =
Evening star., 1961-06-29
ARDENNES AVE,

ARDENNES AVE.
NO MONEY DN.-M
Brick Colonial: built in 1855; 8
shop. center: FHA or VA financing.
THE BERENS COMPANIES
Realtors HA. 7-46OO
ARGYLB COUNTRY CLUB-Wani
Q rambler with old fashioned charm
plus. 2 lovely level acres, over
looking golf club2 B bedrmg., hugS
screened porch, fun bsmt. and q
car garage; priced to SELL 10
HGdH SIssyG; Z. PECK. 11a4s ceoruia Ave.
AssUlE LARGO ~ GI LOAN---
3-bedrm. Cape Cod, -expandahlo "a
T.. roughed-in End bath. liy. .rm,
with tirepl. and picture window,
huge kitchen with .wall-oven and
Gis;cSssSii SE;cS sSiiaSssinE SssinE-0ut basement; full
20 okkfsas kk.fssSs Z; konrEN65GGkkE 6GkE Z . c9oi 20 9
ASSUME LARGE 0I LOAN-spet..
On Sa.o asEs ana 5ine'd ain S ot excellent sS 5us 5
Only $IS.960. 10. $4,000.
LIST WITH US FOR RESULTS
ATTENTION, MILITARY - Idea
location makes this 4-bedrm. Cape
Cod desirable for the large. family
2 baths, bsmt., firepl. and picnic
area: early occupancy; now S19.-
YSoSUTNiKrN q CO. 10. 4-so22 It'll 0.
BEERS BROS. BEST BUYS
S-BEDROOM RAMBLERS
CONN. AVE. ESTATEs.-Vancant
Redecoratedl Assume $1,000 ~
loan. ONLY $16,760.
SLIGO GOLF close by. Unusua
bi-level: "a bath 1st level: FIJI
terms. Price slashed, $17,260.
3-BEDROOM COLONIAL
LANGLEY SHOPS 4 blocks, "a batl
1st floor. Express bus downtown
S17,950.
IwooDsIDE, nr. st. Michael's-Bed
rm., bath, lst floor. Garage ant
4-BEDROOM CAPE COD
NORTHWOOD-2 full baths, plui
rec. rm. 4la9s terms. S19,760.
DALE DR., Fleetwood-prestire 10
ssations; set nso FHA' $1,000 down. onl'
TRADES WELCOMED
BEERS BROS, JU.. 5-7611
Evening star., 1961-06-29
HOUSES F0R SALE-8.E..
BARNEY CIRCLE

ANACosTIA Duplex, 3. eomplets
0S5,m $195 mo. ERWIN REALTY WA
Evening star., 1961-06-29

cARROLLToNl MUST HElAf
Out-of State ownef viii give
possession with depositI q
year.old, vacant, King-Sixo
4-bedrm,, 2-full bath Brick
Cape Cod with carport; slate
s1Ct .pot an& AZ PLASTER n, SiMtls' MH sep
fireplace: custom Kitchen;
full recreati0n-t bsmti
Corner loti Reduced $1,000
below FLA appraisal tO sell
open to al FLA, 0I or
assumption offersl Present
ss.1u.a, lean q $1,000 can hs
Evening star., 1961-06-29
S21,s50

LEMI6pA pALE.-Spacious 3.bedroom
centrally sir.eond.. all.brick ram.
Nnd1TNs SlsE 1N TH; FScT TIsH ~ nHssTli HST!i IT, IT,.
thu treed lok. Mutt sen fndaYI
Evening star., 1961-06-29

SUMMER
ExceptiOnal opportunity to own one
o. the incest homes in this gardeF
community. On q very Attractive
corner lot with white birch tree
ana many Towering shrubs. 6u.
pefoly built Of stone and brick. (
peorms., 3 baths, de luxe Kitchen
PLEASANT living rnl. with bay win.
Eves., call LESLIE WHLIAIfe, ~
S-o916.
W.: c. = A. n. MILLER pEv. Co
hSE YOUR HONE WITH UB
6AALGOk4 EN-. 2sl40z
Evening star., 1961-06-29

KSENsnSIa1IEoNi S.HII SI1IEoN si7, ,eso = Assuml
sssE' slsE VIC nsSsSS :sSSssi fe:a5$; sas. Iss s.s
SAMUEL 3. BOGLEY or ND,
INC, OIL. 6.78O0 I'll 0.
Evening star., 1961-06-29

KENWOOD PARK AREA-Brici
level. ~ baths. and lovely day,
light rec. rm.; mid SOS. Oh. g.
44oSi oSSiIrproN.xry,xrnr T,zc
Evening star., 1961-06-29

COLLEGE PARKI 5000 DOWN.
Neat and trim Cape Cod on
beautiful level shady fenced
lott 8 roomy bedrms.; huge
equip. kit, with eating space;
storm windows and doors.
Quiet neighborhood - near
everything. with settlement
charges only GI. Pay only
SI9SS Sss mSnsn 9nIca totalI RMA Al. terms
Evening star., 1961-06-29
I. L. LEWIS

REALT0R9 10. B.zSS0
S0MRRsET-BRICK 6PfIT-LEVFL.
Absolute luxuFy Is embodied
W,,os WTnrougnont lr11 this superb home.
MHLge MHLge room sizes With grand piano
and. outstanding family rna. M
garden level. BEST m THE ARA.
Gan our uptown office, KE.
SHANNON & LUCHS
Evening star., 1961-06-29

Pretty Brick Remodeled
GEORGETOWN HOUSE
Immediate occupancy. Upper 4Os
Sec 1t to believe 1t. Spacious iiy-
ing room with fireplace, dinins
room, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, II.
brary has bar-sink alcove; powder
room, new furnace. Mrs. Jackson,
WO. 6-0806. EXCLUSIVE AGENT
]. F. BEGG, INC.
REAI,TORS nn H0Aan
Evening star., 1961-06-29

ASPEN HULL RD.-Nev iuxury
spht-leyel ct low REDUCED prics
and NO money down GI, 3 bed.
rms, ~ baths, fin. rec. rm,, ex.
citing 0E kit. A house you car
Evening star., 1961-06-29

5. ROCK -cNEK FOREST, C9Hyy
ClIA9k-Walk TO NCJC, .3rgm thil
show place rambler on x actt
with 4 hedEns., 2ls hAths, -k6sft
rec. rn.S screened porch. ftrepl.i
Evening star., 1961-06-29
90le40N.Ae4.LEl4n. INC.

iOs; a;' Sedrms et fha;i Sstaa; scr.sn.d 81 sSssi
porch, SsraSe; only S3S.oSo with
excel. financing available. A. c.
HOu0HToN q SON. INC, OIL.
Evening star., 1961-06-29

&. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Of . 3-hedrm. Hluss den Cape Coo
On level lot With trees, within walk.
{ ing distances to everything, 2h
hAthR, uAneied rec, I'M, Set. pch,
garage. $23,o6O.
Evening star., 1961-06-29

8. BETEKsDA-PERNWooD ,l-e
hedr7ns., cnstem-bniit Split-lsvei or
Cape cod, hot-Water Dashboard
heat. ree... Im., firepl., lArEe
equipped kit., from, $27r rE60 with
Evening star., 1961-06-29
ST. C1THERNE's P1RTEHl
mis- Week,S Snecial

WESTMORELAND HILLS-Our LIST
preccntation of q 4.bedrm., q
story Colonial with library; home
approximately 8 years old; shown
by appt. only. Call Charles T.
Berry. jr.. KE. 1880; ewes, OIL.
2-949S. STUART Ss MAURY, INC,
62O7 Wis, ave, NV.
Evening star., 1961-06-29

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 9-bedreom
rambler; nice level lot, Anchor
fenced; air-cond.; sl3,e00. EHA
$3.50 On. oF assume tlk% dI. 70,
Evening star., 1961-06-29
AP. T.2n1S
AP. T-2O75
"This Is Where To Buy!"
MARYLAND SALES
u APPRAIeAI, CO., INC.

ANDREWS AREA - Pretty Caps
Cod w/extras galore; st n. fea-
lures 2 bedrms., full din. rm.; liv.
rm: w/firepl.; kitk screened pch. I:
stairway to 2 future bedrme: /:
tu ssrat: uWIfull bath; h::W.h,l van:
trSs; best q I'll low interest loan
can bs assumed; total price, $751;
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-02
RIGA Announces Completion of BMEWS At Clear, Alaska

MOORESTOWN, NJ. R -- The Radio Corporation of America has announced completion of the sec ond phase of the vast new Bal listic Missile Early Warning Sys- tenn ,BMEWS) at Clear, Alaska.
 The project, directed by RCA's plant here, joins similar facility at Thule, Greenland, to form the United States protective barrier against ICBM attack.
 The system flashes a Is minute warning to the North American Defense Command in Colorado Springs, Colo, of any missiles launched over the Arctic Circle.
 Work on the third station in the $l billion nework is to start soon in Yorkshire, England, RIGA said.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-02
Justice Dept. Will Not Prosecute Barrow EskimOs

ANCHORAGE R = The US Justice Department has decided it will not prosecute Al Barrow Eskimos allegedly to have taken ducks out Of season in violation of the migratory waterfowl treaty between the U.S., Canada and Mexico.
 Ray Woolford, Chief of the Di- vision of Wildlife in the US. Fish and Wildlife Services regional office, at Juneau, said today he had been informed by the Jus tice Department of it's decision in the controversial case.
 The Fish and Wildlife Service is charged with enforcement of the treaty and the Justice De partment with prosecution of all legged offenders.
 Two Barrow Eskimos were ap- prehended early this year with illegally taking birds. Subse- quently 139 others voluntarily ap- peared before officials with H. legally taking ducks, declaring they needed the birds for food. The Eskimos were not placed under arrest and a decision on what to do irl the case was defer red.
 1 Warren Colver, US. Attorney here, said he would issue state
 ment later today on the Justice | Departments stand on the matter I Woolford made it clear the policy of the Fish and Wildlife Service with respect to enforce
 ment of the treaty is not changed
 by the Justice Departments de cision-
 Our enforcement policy has 1 not chsnscd-we're obligated un-
 der the treaty to enforce the reg ulations," he said.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-02
Birds Made Radioactive To Fly Into Britain

SEVENOAkS, England R A British bird expert said today thousands of feathered migrants made radioactive by Soviet nu- clear tests in the Arctic will fly into Britain this month
 The orinthologist, pr. James Harrison, said the migrants are mostly wading birds which GUS tc.narily winter along British rivers and marshes. He added that many of those poisoned by the nnclear fallout will die.
 Dr. Harrison and his son operate a bird laboratory and have spent years assessing the damage done to flying wildlife by nuclear tests.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-02
Nixon Promises Extensive Campaign for Governor

SUN VALLEY, Idaho R = Richard Nixon is back in Cali fornia today to start putting to- gether what he envisions as the most intensive political campaign in state history.
 He said he is out to win the gov ernorship with the full intention of serving out the four-year term.
 Nixon, who flew here to ad- dress. the Western Republican Conference Saturday night, was asked repeatedly by newsmen whether he would seek the Presi- dency again in 1864 and whether he would accept a draft.
 The former Vice President re- piled he would not be a candi- date for President in 1864, adding tits implicit that I intend to serve the people of California as Governor from 1882 to 1866"
 As to whether he could be drafted, he said "the answer is mo-"
 Nixon challenged former Re publican Gov. Goodwin Knight to back up charges that he was of fered a political deal to stay out of the gubernatorial race. He de nied knowledge of any such of
 Nixon said he plans to start his active campaign around the firs1 of February. He intends to go into every city, county, and town. he said. and after the primary hell campaign for every Republican nominee in the state.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-02

US. Team to Survey Economic Problems in the RyukYu Islands
 NEWPORT, RI. R = A gov ernment team is going to Okin- ava to survey economic and so- cial welfare problems in the Ryukyu Islands, President Ken nedy's vacation White House said Saturday.
 Carl Kaysen, a member of the
 Presidents White House staff, is chairman of the survey team. The survey is an outgrowth of the Presidents talks last summer with Prime Minister Ikeda of Je-- pan on the problems of the is lands.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-02
Pioneers Elect Grand Igloo Officers

ANCHORAGE M - Pioneers of Alaska have elected James Jor- gensen of Fairbanks as their new president. He succeeds Carl Lottsfeldt of Anchorage who be- came Junior Past Grand Presi- dent.
 Other officers elected at the windup session of the Pioneers convention include: --i'ss
 Edward Sweeney of Juneau first vice president; Sol J. Uric of Seward, second vice president; Robert Korn of Ezdova, chap lain; Miss Vida Rich of Ketchi- kan, grand secretary; Dr. will H Chase of Cordova, grand histor- ian for life; Gerrit Snider oi Wasilla, assistant grand historian; Rich Fullerton of Flat, grand sergeant-et-arr1s.
 Elected trustees for threG-yeal terms were Charles ID. Jones ol Nome and Louis Black of Ne. mana. aS
 Next years Grand Igloo VIII bs held at KetcAikan from Oct Il to Oct. IA.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-02
Mantle May Miss Opening Game of World Series

NEW YORK H = Mickey Mantle of the New York Yankees said today he doubted he would be able to play in the opening World Series game Wednesday against Cincinnati at Yankee Sta dium.
 Mantle was released this morn ing from Lenox Hil; Hospital where he has been recuperating from minor surgery on an abscess on his right hip. He had expect ed to work out with the Yankees.
 If I feel like this Wednesday, I won't be able to play" ne said. "I still feel very weak. The leg hurts. I can't run on it. was hoping to work out but I can't"
 Asked if he would be able to play at ail in the series, Mantle replied, q just don't know when I can play"
 The Tanks physician, however, was optimistic.
 q think he'll play in the first game" said Dr. Sydney Gaynor. Knowing Mickey and knowing how he responds to treatment, I think he'll play"
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-02
MEXICO US. FRIENDSHIP IS GROWING CLOSER

MEXICO CITY N A top Mexican official says friendship between Mexico and the United States is growing closer every day. Humberto Romero Perez, private secretary to President Adolfo Lopez Mateos, told a luncheon here Friday that "pasi unsavory incidents between the two countries remain fortunately enough nothing else than inci- dents of the past"
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-02
US. Rejects Soviet Proposal to Name JUN. Secretariat

UNI lElJ NAllyNS, IN. f. W1 - The United States today rejected Soviet proposal to name a stop gap JUN. Secretary-Ge
 It declared the plan would seriously undermine the integrity of the LIN. Secretariat."
 The Soviet Union disclosed last night proposal calling for a temporary head of the Secretariat to act in close consultation with three deputies.
 The Russians explained it would not be bound by veto.
 But US. Ambassador Adai E. Stevenson, in statement today, declared the Soviet proposal lis not real compromise"
 "It does not give the interim Secretary-Gen a mandate to carry out the full functions of the office. This is imperative for the effective operation of the United Nations" said Stevenson
 "The LIN. should promptly designate an outstanding figure to carry on the functions of the Secretary General on an interim basis. Meeting this urgent need must not be obstructed or de. layed by efforts to change tht structure of the United Nation itself"
 Stevenson contended the Sovie proposal maintains the idea Q the Troika, or three-man Secre tariat, each having the right veto.
 Representatives of nonaligne' countries said they wanted tim to study the Soviet proposal.
 Under the Soviet plan, the tenn porary head of tt-s LIN. Secre 'tariat would act in close consul tation with three deputies, but would not be bound by a veto from the deputies in the day-by- day work of the Secretariat.
 But the Soviet proposal said the temporary head, to be recon mended to the General Assembly by the Security Council, must maintain daily cooperation with his deputies and must seek to achieve mutual agreement with them on major questions of the work of the Secretariat."
 The US. view here was that this would amount to having a chief LIN. administrator who would only have authority to sign checks, and hire and fire LIN. personnel.
 In Washington, the US. State Department said the plan was just another version of the Troi- ka, or three-man Secretariat representing the Western, Com munist and neutral blocs.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-02
Vacation Trip to Ireland Turns Into A Nightmare

SHANNON, Ireland tR = The departure of the 103 weary, trave1-soiled American tourists, stranded at Shannon Airport for five days, was delayed indefinite ly again tonight
 A plane arrived this morning to take them home to Chicago. Take off time, they were told, would be | 2 pm. tonight.
 But long after that hour, the plane was still sitting on the tar mac and the worn-out vacationers faced up to the possibility of a sixth night here.
 Capt. William White, pilot of the President Air Lines DC-7 charter aircraft explained: q have been speaking to my home office in Los Angeles and told them I need $6,O00 to meet commitments here. When the money comes I will be able to fly out.
 White explained the money was
 needed to pay for landing fees and gasoline.
 The stranded travellers left Chi
 cago Aug. "A for months vaca-
 ton in Ireland. They were due
 to return last Wednesday but theil
 plane was delayed by mechanical
 trouble at New York and arrived
 only this morning
 l The Americans slept in chair
 and on the carpeted floors of tn
 air terminal-most of them ol of money, some of them ill, babie j wailing.
 \ The group from the JrisE
 American Erin's Own Club (
 Chicago, who came to Ireland
 month ago for a vacation, scrap ped up $15 Sunday night to sen.
 cabled appeal please help us
 to President Kennedy. Kevin Carty, club president
 and the Rev Edward Salmon
 curator of St. Gabriel's Church
 Chicago, signed the cable. The summer White House at
 Hyannis Port, Mass, said it was
 not certain whether Kennedy
 ever received Carty's message. Carty said the club paid $50. .O00 to charter the plane from the President Air Lines for the trip that brought many back to Ire land on their first visit in years.
 Kay Mellor, Chicago nurse, tended the sick among the va cationists that included seven children. Mrs. Mellor was wor- ried she might lose her job for staying away too long.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-02
MOST oBLrGMG .

BALTIMORE H A we'll dressed youth walked into Nor mans Sporting Goods Shop Fri day and asked to see some pistol shells.
 When a clerk produced some, the youth drew a pistol from his pocket and started loading it.
 'sWhat do you think you're doing?" asked the clerk.
 I'm going to rob you," he an swered.
 He took $40.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-02
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy with snow showers to- day and tonight. Low tonight 35- 40, high tomorrow 30-35. Tn the last 24 hours: High of 35, low of 31. Sunrise at 6:17 a.m., sunset at 5:27 pm. Temperatures a year ago today: High of 42, low of 35. Extremes on this date since 1907: High of 30 in 1850, low of IA in 1919.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-02
FAA Administrator Najeeb Halaby
 To Visit Nome

N. E. Halaby, Administrator of the Federal Aviation Agency, will arrive in Nome tomorrow morn ing for a visit on invitation from Sen. Pearse Walsh.
 Halaby is on three day visit of the Alaskan FAA region and is conferring with regional off cials, visiting FAA installations, and touring as many field facili- ties of FAA as his schedule per- mits.
 Tn announcing his Alaska tour Halaby declared, "the primary purpose of the visit is to become familiar with Alaska region's operational problems and to meet and become better acquainted with the regional personnel who are involved with Alaska's avia- tion problems.
 The Administrator, who has cabinet rank as head of the FAA also serves as special advisor to President Kennedy on aviation.
 MT. Halaby is the son-in-law of well known Alaskans, MT. and Mrs. Frank Carlquist, Anchorage jewellers.
 A graduate of Stanford Uni versity and Yale University Law School, Halaby has wide back ground in law, aviation, and gov ernment service. He was test pilo1 for Lockheed Aircraft Corp. from 1941 to 1943 and US. Navy test pilot from l943 to l946. As 2 Navy lieutenant in 1945, he flew the first transcontinental je1 flight. From 1948 to 1854 he wa. Deputy Asst. Secretary of Defense for International Security and in 1853 received the Arthur Elem ming Award as the outstanding young man in federal service Halaby's Washington service also includes the vice-chairmanship of the White House Aviation Facili- ties Study Group, and duty as special assistaont to the adminis- trator of the Economic Coopera- tion Administration. Prior to his appointment as FAA administra- tor he directed his own law firm, N. E.. Halaby and Associates in Los Angeles.
 Expected to be in the party coming to Nome about 1O:15 am. are IA persons and they will be flying in Grllmman Gulfstream.
 An open meeting is sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce at 1l1:00 am. at the Seaview Room. All pilots of the area are especial ly urged to be present.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-02
Soviets Fire No. 16 1.

WASHINGTON M = The So- viet Union fired today its 18th nuclear detonation since resum- ing atomic tests Sept. l.
 The Atomic Energy Comnis- sion, announcing the blast, said it was in the atmosphere as have been the others.
 s"The detonation occurred in the vicinity of Novaya Zemlya and had yield on the order of a megaton," the ALEC announcement said.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-02
Expected .o Survive

Expected % Survive ...
 KEEL, Germany M = Police re- ported motorcycle rider in a Kiel hospital is expected to sur vive after:
 1. He suffered serious injuries in collision with truck in a suburb;
 2. The ambulance taking him to the city collided with streetcar;
 A second ambulance that picked him up collided with car.
Evening star., 1961-08-02
By CARL HARTMAN
Associated Press staff Writer

BERLIN, Aug. 2.-Why don't
the Communist East Germans
close the border between East
and West Berlin? They've done
it before and could do it again
In the Red view there are cer-
tain advantages as well as dis
advantages in keeping an open
border.
The greatest advantage to
the Communists of a closed
border:
It would virtually stop the
embarrassing flow of refugees
that Is draining manpower in
|record-breaking quantity from
East Germany'S Shaky economy
1t would stop a daily move
ment estimated at is million
people in both directions. But
it would mean blocking five
subway and six, elevated train
crossing points over which hun
dredS of trains pass every day
Thousands of extra police
and a good deal of barbed wire
would have to be used to halt
pedestrians, bicycles and autos
at 80 street corners.
There are a number of rea-
sons, practical and psycholog-
ical, why the Communists may
not be ready to take so drastic
a step.
First. by agreement among