davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
HAPPY TURNCOAT

HAPPY TURNCOAT
switches from
plaid to corduroy!
Wide vale cotton corduroy
with brossy buttons and flat
or button-up knit collar.
Reverses to coIorfuI WOOL
royon plaid. Loden green
or pecan, 8 to Is.
$3.50
Sports Shop, Third Floor
All JeIIeff stores
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Hot Pads Given
President at
Glen Ora Estate

MIDDLEBURG, Va, June II
(AP). - President Kennedy's
aching back was treated again
today and the White House re-
ported HE is getting along
fine"
The President is spending
the week end with the rest OF
his family at their rented Glen
Ora estate in the Virginia
horse country.
DR.. Janet Travell, White
House physician, visited him
this morning and administered
ultrasound treatment, followed
by application Of hot moist
pads.
In Washington, the White
House reported that although
the President was still on
crutches. he "iS in good con-
dition."
Mr.. Kennedy is expected to
return to the Capital tomor-
row night or early Monday
morning.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

blueprints of various Navy ships
to various model manufactur-
ers. The Navy has not pro-
vided blueprints Of Polaris sub
marines to such manufactur-
erS."
In his testimony, given aboard
the Polaris submarine George
Washington while it was on a
trial run in April, 1860, Admiral
Rickover said the manufactur-
ers released additional valuable
information about componentS
of the nuclear submarines. He
said pictures of the parts they
make are included in advertise
mentS.
Admiral Rickover said the
manufacturing plants have not
been classified because they
make ordinary valves and
pumps and other industrial
parts for non-military custom
ers. He said it would cost too
much to put the plants under
security regulations. which re-
quire fences, guards, clearanceS
and many other features.
This is a serious problem, "
Admiral Rickover said. And
we should have a more realistic
rule on classification to take
care Of It,"
Evening star., 1961-06-18
4PersonsD Die
InPIaneCrash

LEWISTON, Pa, June II
(AP) "A single engine plane
crashed and burned while try
ing to land at the Lewiston air.
port today, killing all four oc-
cupantS.
Three were trapped in the
flaming wreckage. The fourth
was thrown clear.
State police identified the
latter as Byron Gore, "a, of
Oklahoma City and York, Pa.
Two other victims were
identified tentatively by State
police as Samuel Murry. of
Warren, Ohio, and Russell Cox,
of Alliance. Ohio. The identity
of the fourth victim was uncer-
tain.
Authorities reported that the
plane took off from a private
field-unnamed-in Ohio.
Jack Kretzer, who runs the
airport, said Mr.. Gore often
landed at the field on business
trips. He said Gore was affili-
ated with the Honolulu Explo-
ration and Drilling Company,
of Oklahoma.
William Merryman. who was
fishing from the Juniata River
bank near the crash site, related
that he saw the plane come in
to land. then veer off to try
again. On the second attempt,
the plane appeared to him to
come in too low. AS Mr.. Berry
man told it. the pilot gunned
the engine to gain altitude,
then the plane flipped over on
its back and hit the ground,
bursting into flame.
On June 6, a Byron Gore,
giving a York address. caused
something OF an uprOar IN
Cleveland when he landed at
Lakefront Airport after dark.
The lights were out.
Mr.. Gore. who identified
himself as e. geologist, was TAX
en- into custody by Cleveland
police after Maryland autho-i-
ties reported the Cessna plane
he was flying was stolen.
Mr.. Gore said he was buying
the plane and that there was
a misunderstanding. He was
released last Saturday. The
Cessna was returned to Friend
ship international Airport, Bal
timore.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

a year ago, has just been made
public.
IF I were a Russian I would
be most grateful to the United
States for its generosity in sup
plying such information for
$685." Admiral Rickover said.
"a goo0 ship designer
can spend one hour on that
model and tell he has millions
of dollars worth of free in
formation"
Released by Navy
The admiral said the infor-
nation was released by the
Navy.
He said the model was built
in accordance with official
Navy blueprints and gives &C
curate details of the ships di-
mensionS, including the size of
its nuclear reactor compart-
ment.
This he described as the most
vital information conveyed by
the model. It also indicates, he
said. the size of the crews
needed to operate it land all
sorts of other things" Admiral
Rickover added:
II certainly would like to
have similar information on
their (the RussianSO sub
marines"
Admiral Rickover blamed in
terservice rivalry-the Army,
Navy and Air Force competing
for public approval-for leading
to the release of the Polaris
information to a toy manu-
facturer.
He said he was asked to re-
lease the information and re-
fused, but it was released
anyway"
Reply by Navy
At the PenCagon, a Navy
spokesman said yesterday:
THE Navy has on occasion
provided unclassified photo
graphs, artists conceptions, and
when available unclassified
Evening star., 1961-06-18
D. c. Boys State
Opens Today at GU

District Of Columbia Boys
State, a citizenship training
program sponsored by the Dis
trict's American Legion Chap
ter, opens today at Georgetown
University.
The program, which runs
through Saturday, will provide
outstanding high school stu
dents with practical training in
the function and operation of
city, county and State govern
ment. Congressman, local and
State officials will describe their
duties at the conference.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Society to Meet

The annual meeting of the
Montgomery County Society fol
Crippled Children will be held
beginning with a buffet supper
at 7 pm. Thursday, at the
Easter Seal Treatment Center
in Rockville. Call GA. 4-52OC
for reservations.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Unexpected Crop

TOPEKA. Kan. (AP) Don
Becker wonders if he should
continue using willow branches
to stake up his tomato plants
He pushed the branches in the
ground for the plants to climb
Then the branches sprouted anc
now it looks like he is in for a
new crop of willow trees.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

. and because all indications
show that in the course of the
year new negotiations over Ber-
lin will be demanded by the
Soviet Union"
He called on Germans in Ber-
lin and East Germany to have
courage and belief in the fu-
ture.
Before a crowd massed ir
front of his West Berlin City
Hall, Mr.. Brandt said the Ger
mans would refuse to compro.
mise with the Communists.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Rickover Claims Reds
Got Secrets in TOYS
By the Associated Press

Admiral Hyman Rickover says the Russians got
millions of dollars Of information about the United
States nucear submarines for $2.98.
That's the price of toy model Of the Poaris submarine
(which can be bought at dime Admiral Rickover
told Joint nergy subcommittee His testimony given
Evening star., 1961-06-18
West Germans Scorn
Khrushchev Proposal

BERLIN. June IT (AP).-West Germans today demon
strated defiant mo- to Premier Khrushchevs plan make
permanent the division of their country.
They ocked in thousands to rallies and appauded
speeches rejecting Soviet demands they feel srenderng
million East Germans to permanent Communist rule and
Evening star., 1961-06-18

L
giving away West Berlin'S Sc
curity.
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer,
West Berlin Mayor Willy
Brandt and other political lead
ers challenged the Soviet Union
to allow the Germans to decide
their own fate throughout ma
tionwide free elections.
They scornfully repudiated
the idea of any deal with East
Germany which they said was
propped up "by the help Of for
eign bayonetS."
Show Of Political Unity
The occasion was the eighth
anniversary Of the unsuccess-
full revolt against Communism
in East Germany. It was a
massive show of political unity
| in the face of new Soviet de-
mands.
The day is a national holiday
in remembrance of those who
were killed, executed or are still
among the estimated 5000 poll
tical prisoners in East German
jails.
Wreaths were laid on graves
and memorials. Bonfires were
lighted along the Iron Curtain
frontier. East German pro-
tests that the demonstrators
tests that the demonstrations
revenge seekers and miitarists'
were ignored.
In Bonn, the 85-year-old
chancellor spoke at a ceremony
in the West German parlia-
ment. He said that if Soviet
leaders really want to ease in
ternational tensions and guar
antee peace they will agree tc
the reunification of Germany
through free elections.
He offered the Soviet Unior
extensive guarantees for its
security" if they allowed Ger
man reunion,
Calls For Courage
Mr.. Adenauer grimly said this
"day of unity" was being OBJ
served with special seriousness
this year because the oppres-
sion of the Germans in the
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Calls For Courage

Mr.. Adenauer grimly said this
"day of unity" was being OBJ
served with special seriousness
this year because the oppres-
sion Of the Germans in the
(east) zone has been increased
Evening star., 1961-06-18
LOST

BRIEFCASE (attache). brown, lost at
Union Station, belonging to Ralph
NJ. Scarano of Florence, s. c. Re
No, Ne5d: a-16os 6e{I Florence s. c" collect
CAMERA. in leather case; 35-mm.
Sentimental value. Reward. 10.
2-4420.
CAT, white Persian. female; VIC. 2sl2
"a st ,S6s; s;es; reward. Jo' 1-5s41'
CAT; male, blk. fun grown, with four
o. PIX. Md; reward. AP. 7-02S8.
CHARM BRACELET, gold; vic, park,
10th and Pa. NV: sentimental
value; siZable reward; MISS
tween 8 am. to s pm.
CHECKBooK with Identification pa
pers, etc. lost vic. 14th and NV.
DOG, beagle. old, tri-colored; 1860
Falmouth tag. abdominal scars; vic.
Kensington. VIII. 2-1575.
DOG, black Labrador. 5-yr. .-old male;
ward. WA. 6-365s.
GERMAN SHEPHERD, King" yrs.
old, brown and white, male. chain
ave. ave. ReWard. oI. s-6ss4. A
GLOVES, 5 prs June Is, in small
gray paper bag; Mt. Pleasant st. n'w.-
Safeway; reward CO. 5-5305.
KEYS, Bancroft Apis. parking area.
Reward. CIR. 3-3O6O.
name "Gooby"; vic. 21st and F
SITS. NV: reward. ME- $3.50 or
PARAKEET. blue-gray. banded. No
5S17S hh: vic Parkland dr.. Wayne
egGSa eogGt; Wheaton Woods; reward. VIII.
PIONEER FOLDBOAT (2-seater kay
ak. blue and sill, last seen near
Sycamore Island. Md Ret. 1t to
Sycamore Island or call LA. 9-62s5,
after 8 pm.
PLATINUM RING
diamonds. amethysts
Reward. LU. 4-0S70
SETTING from a ring, sapphire, sur
rounded by diamonds, at Natl. The
ater, Wed. eve: suitable reward. MA.
$4,000, Ext. 1105.
WALLET, brown, vic. Conn. and K,
onnan GontsniRg fts credit cred cards drivers
RE. 7-633s or FE. S-4433
WRIST WATCH. Hamilton, scratched
sister; reward. JE. 2-4920.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, gold color;
vic. Chevy Chase Circle bus stop. by
nhISl WhAShB ldQy 81 June 10, Eye
St. bet: Conn. and 17thi reward.
1902 PARK RID. N.W.-Luggage, brown
leather; SIS reward. Return luggage
and papers. DU. 2-9256.
$500 REWARD FOR IN
FORMATION LEADING
TO RECOVERY OF DIA-
MOND HORSESHOE PIN
LOST SUNDAY; VIC.
CONN. AND FLORIDA
AYES. NV. SENTIMENT
TAI VALUE TO OWNER.
BOX 8-Y, STAR.
FOUND
DOG, small, tan, female, mixed breed.
black collar. no tag: Friday, 3Sth and
Hamilton, Hyattsville. UN. Alag.
Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 Virginia Ave. Sc.
Second Class Postage
at Washington, d. C.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

PARAKEET, blue-gray. banded. No.
5S17S hh: vic. Parkland dr.. Wayne
court, Wheaton Woods; reward. VIII.
6-S003
Evening star., 1961-06-18
PLATINUM RING

PIONEER FOLDBOAT (2-seater kay
ak. blue and Sill. last seen near
Sycamore Island, Nd Ret. 1t to
Sycamore Island or call LA. 9-62S5,
aftnr m
Evening star., 1961-06-18
FOUND

DOG, small. tan, female. mixed breed.
black collar. no tag; Friday, 3Sth and
Hamilton, Hyattsviile. UN. 4-Ii46.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

PARAKEET. light blue. answers to
name "Gooby"; vic 21st and F
SITS. NV: reward. ME. $500 or
Evening star., 1961-06-18

G, beagle. old, tri-colored; 1860
almouth tag. abdominal scars; vic.
an nein0fon WI O-1STS
Evening star., 1961-06-18

Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 Virginia Ave. Sc.
Second Class Postage
at Washington, d. c.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

GLOVES, prs. June Is. in small
SafeWay; reward. co. $1,000.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

WRIST WATCH, lady's, gold color;
working girl Ii 7-S7o3
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-13

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-13
Mascot Bear Cub Killed by Kidnapers


 AUSTIN, Tex. R = One of Bay lor's University mascot bear cubs died from a blow on the head during hectic kidnap plot Thurs day night, a university spokesman said today.
 Eight University of Texas stu dents were brought before Dean IArno Nowotny today for disci- plinary action.
 Attorneys for the students told the dean that the youths were pulling the bear over a fence when the bear cub, named Ginger, and youth got tangled in the bears chain.
 The boys became panicky and hit the bear over the head with steel wrench, the attorneys said. The animal died within a few minutes and was buried near Waco, where Baylor is located, Nowotny was told.
 The Kidnapping precede the Sat urday Baylor Texas football game which Texas won 32-7.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-13
Three Former
 Leaders Expelled from The Communist Party

MOSCOW M Informed sources said Saturday local Com munist party cells have expelled Georgi Malelkov, V. M. Molotov and Lazar Kaganovich from the party but the three former 1eads' CTS have appealed the decision.
 The information was circulated as Molotov, former foreign min 'ister was enroute by train to the Soviet Union from his post in Vienna 10 face his accusers.
 Malenlov is former premier and Kaganovich a former vice pre- mier. All were thrown out of their high posts in 1857 on the ground that they were anti-party con- spirators seeking the overthrow of Premier Khrushchev
 It Is expected that Molotov will lead his own appeal to the Gen. tral Committee of the Communist party in a dramatic fashion.
 He has already written letters to members of the Central Conn mittee setting forth his point of view and denouncing Premier Khrushchev as revisionist and anti-MarxiSt.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-13
APTITUDE TESTS GIVEN

Fifteen Nome High School sem iors took state aptitude tests last week given by Miles Scarborough of the Fairbanks office of the Em- ployrnent Security Division of the Alaska Dept of Labor.
 Another group, about IA adults, took their examinations for state service.
 The results of the test will not be known until they have been evaluated in Juneau. Mfr. Scar borough today returned to Fair banks.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-13
Coastguardsman Injured On Icebreaker Northwind

SEATTLE M - Coastguardsman Wilbur Hennigs, of Seattle, re- ceivcd skull and rib fractures when struck by falling ice aboard the cutter Northwind in the Chuk- chi Sea north of the Arctic Circle Friday, the Coast Guard has re- ported.
 The crew was removing ice frozen on the superstructire after battling heavy seas the previous 24 hours, the Coast Guard said.
 Hennigs was removed by the cutters helicopter in adverse weather Friday midnight to Cape Lisburme, flown to Kotzebue, and an Air Force plane brought him to Anchorage early Saturday Physicians reported his condition was good.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-13
Now Its Volgograd

7 &t
 LONDON M Remember the battle of Volgorad?
 Clue: It was a turning point in the German Russian phase of World War n.
 Volgograd is on the Velga. In czarist times it was called Tsarit- syn. Still draw a blank?
 We'll, then. maybe the name Stalingrad will help.
 The Russians, rewriting history, substituted the name volgograd for Stalingrad Friday to go along with the downgrading of Joseph Stalin.
 yoleograd the new name - is obviously for the volga River. The city sprawls across both banks of the Volga. It has a popu- lation of about 300,000.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-13
KorzEBUE YouNcSTER IS SERIOUSLY BURNED

Word was received today of serious accident to young daughter of MT. and Mrs. George ConweH of Kotzebue. Mrs. Con- we'll is the city clerk of that northern city.
 The little girl is reported to have cut a plastic hose which was running hot water into q washing machine and in the re sulting spray suffered first, sec ond and third degree burns about her body She is in serious con- dition in the Kotzebue hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-13

Monday. November ls. 1881
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-13

Kangaroos are found in Aus tralia, Tasmania and geological gardens. They're related to the possum, but never brag about 1t. If kangaroo's hind foot is be- tween g and 10 inches long, t is called 2 wallaby. Scne kangaroos can climb treets. The smallest are called rat kangaroos.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-13
ROCKY GETS A TICKET

xk&OU NE Q n 44S&AGA
 NEW YORK M -- Gov. Nelson Rockefeller's personal ear can get a parking ticket the same as any body else's. And it did.
 The Governors limousine was standing by a fire hydrant out side the Waldorf Astoria last Sun day night while the Governor was in the hotel making a speech.
 The driver stepped away briefly. The cars license plate with two letters and two numbers gave no hint of it's ownership.
 A passing fireman stuck $l0 parking ticket on the windshield. Firemen here are authorized to do so if the parking violation could interfere with firefighting.
 An aide to Rockefeller said the Governor paid the fine out of his own pocket without protest.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-13

lt.|l '
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-13
school Board to Meet

The Nome School Board meets Tuesdaya yasl;gtts at 7:30 in the re- medial reading room of the grade school. All school board meetings are open to the public.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-13
THE NOME NUGGET
ylG. KNIGHT NAMED COLLECTOR or CUSTOMS
 xrr csrrrArf-sryVaNY I'm - p.-er;<1 <,,.j


 WASHINGTON N President Kennedy named William Knight, Alaska District Magistrate, col- lect0f for customs for the district centerihg in Juneau today
 Knig11t, a 72-year- old Democrat, succeeds Waitef 4Ieisel in the $l0,- 635 customs post.
 Born in London, Knight was naturaIized in 1888 after work ing IA years with a fisheries company in several Alaskan cities, He has served as US. Commits sioner and Deputy Clerk of US. District Court at Sitka, where he lives.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-13

Clara Belle Katchatag and Paul Sutherland. both of Unala- kleet, have applied for mar miage license here.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-13

IN MAGISTRATES COURT On drunk charges: Kenneth Nuipak, 30 days with IS days suspended, Rose Lilies, $25.
 Issac Seelkoke $50.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-13

Letter size and Legal File Folders Available al The Nome Nugget
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29

not come to the county depart
ment of public welfare to ask
for help. Concerned neighbors,
who knew of their financial
plight, reported the case to the
county department of public
welfare. A caseworker visited
these two old ladies and found
that the conditions were even
worse than had been reported.
They were given immediate
aid, which will make it posi-
BILE for them to live out their
remaining years in minimum
comfort and with dignity.
Old age assistance provides
a money payment in the form
of a check for needy aged per-
sons who meet eligibility re-
quirementS under law.
These eligibility require
ments for old age assistance
are fully explained in a leaflet
titled "Old Aage Assistance"
and public welfare services for
the aged are described in
second leaflet. Both are avail
able at your county depart
ment of public welfare or from
the State Board of Public We'll
fare in Raleigh, North Caro-
lima.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29
False Social Security Info
Nets Lawyer Court SUSPENSION

General Stephen Pace, Jr.
Evidence gathered by social
security headquarters indicates
irregularities in social security
tax returns filed by McKinnon
for at least IS other persons.
In commenting on the case,
william l.. Mitchell, Commits
sioner of Social Security said
that under Social Security Adj
ministration procedures, the
Nations 600 social security
district offices, payment cent
ers, and headquarters offices
routinely investigate all dis
crepancies in evidence submit
ted with claims and any other
suspicious circumstances
Many turn out TO be the re-
suit of honest mistakes, he
said, but even if only a rela-
lively few are deliberate at
temptS to deIraud, those few
must be discovered and prose-
cuted in the interests of every
worker who has made tax con-
tributions to the social secur-
ity trust funds, and every ben
eficiary who Is legally entitled
TO benefits.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29
Upper
Room
Read John l4:l-7

Let not your heart be troubl-
ed: yC believe in God, believe
also III me. John l4:D
When my mother. in the
evening of her life, asked me
to go with her on a pilgrim
age throughout India, l rejoic-
cd. | mad been trained and
brought up an the lovely tales
of Hinduism.
But as we went from place
to place, l asked my mother,
Mother. where is Cod" Thus
my long search for God began.
One day a Christian friend
called me. He was TO have an
eye removed the next day. He
asked me To read TO him from
the Bible. read the words OF
John II. Those words became
so real To- me in the midst of
my friends situation that !
asked him. Can you not pray
to this Jesus? ask Him."
We spent all night in prayer.
We shed tears Of gladness be-
cause we felt Gods presence
with us. tears of sorrow be-
cause of our failures.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29

The next day the surgeon
examined my friends eyes. In
establishment, he said some
thing had happened and the
operation would not be necess-
airy
Through this experience
came to know that Jesus is
alive, and that l could have
access to God through Him.
Life took on new meaning
How wonderfully any person
can 60 forward with Christ!
PRAYER: Our Father, we
thank Thee for Thy divine
love manifested toward us in
Thy Son Jesus Christ. Lead
men everywhere to belive in
Him that He may become their
light. In His name. Amen.
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY.
Christ is the worlds light
and my lifht,
Chandu Ray
tYcSt PaHStan)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29
GEORGE SMALL. JR.

Specialist Five George Small
Jr., %, son of Mrs. Maybeil
Todd, Conway, S. c., recently
achieved recognition as a top
Army marksman by qualifying
for the expert Workmanship
award during range firing with
the Army'S new MIA rifle in
Fulda. Germany.
The Mia, which is being is
sued to Army units in Germ
any. will replace the MI rifle,
carbine, Browning automatic
rifle and NIB Submachine Gun.
The now rifle is lighter than
the MI. packs the fire power
OF a light machinegun. and
fires the standard 7.62-milli-
meter NATO cartridge.
Small, a demolition special
isl in the 58th Engineer Com
pany in Fulda, entered the
Army In 1857 and arrived ov-
erseaS i'll January of this wear.
He attended Conway High
School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29
For The People

How old age assistance, on,
of the major financial aid pro.
grams Of public welfare in
North Carolina, helped tw,
aged sisters live a more salts.
flying life after they had out
lived their savings, is a typic.
al case history in which you
will be interested.
These two ladies, both over
30 years old, never married. In
their younger days both taught
school. Though their salaries
were low, both managed to
save a little money after pay
ing their taxes. AS their par
entS grew older, their farm
became rundown and when the
parents died the farm was in
a bad state of repair, for it had
not been cultivated for years.
A series of illnesses used up
the sisters savings. There were
no relatives to come TO their
aid. and the two old ladies,
proud but poor, had but a few
dollars left in their bank ac-
count when they realized that
theirs was indeed serious sit
uation.
They met the eligibility re-
IuirementS for old age assist
sncc. Both are over 65 years
of age. They are in need be-
cause they do not have the
essential requirements for dali
ly living
They are not living i'm a pub
lie institution, and are not pat
tents in an institution for tu-
berculoSis or mental diseases.
And they have been residents
of North Carolina for the past
year and actually their entire
lives.
Under North Carolina law.
they were required to give a
lien on the farm D. any other
property which they might &C
quire. Upon their death. all
assistance paid to them will
constitute claim against the
estate.
These two elderly sisters did