davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-27
|Soviets Propose To the West to
 Ban Nuclear Tests

MOSCOW aH - The Soviet Union proposed today that the United States, Britain and France agree with it now to ban all nu- clear tests. First Western reaction was skeptical since the Soviet proposal seemed to call for an un- controlled moratorium.
 The proposal was made on the eve of the resumption of nuclear test ban talks in Geneva by the Soviet Union, Britain and the United States. France, the fourth nuclear power, is not a partici- pant but a Soviet statement said the time has come to invite the French.
 The Soviet Union released proposed four article draft agree ment and in an accompaying state ment hinted they may resume tests if France does.
 Under the Soviet proposal the four powers would agree to halt tests in the atmosphere, under water and in outer space. The argument was that each power now has the means of detecting such tests and cheating would be impossible,
 The four powers also would undertake not to hoId nuc1ezr- weapons tests underground while. negotiating an agreement on .
 control system that could detec such blasts
 . The first Western reaction 1
 MOSCOW was that 1t was aimed {
 end atmospheric tests now ths
 the Soviets had completed their
 and would tie up undergroun
 tests for an indefinite period untl
 an agreement could be reached O
 means of detecting them.
 That amounted to giving tn Soviet Union a virtual veto owe . the kind of tests the United State
 is now carrying out. The Unitet l States says it will continue under ground tests regardless of the re
 sumption of negotiations at Ge. neva.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-27
State Department Asked To Investigate Reports of Russian Ships Off Boston

BOSTON LY = The State De pertinent, asked by White House Majority Leader John ". Me cormack, D-Mass.), to investigate published charges that Russian trawlers are 'sharassing" Ameri- can fishermen in the North At lantic, says it hopes a US. Coast Guard partol will help.
 Mccormack made public last night an exchange of correspon- dence between himself and the State Department about the mat ter. He said he spoke also for Rep. Thomas O'Neill Jr., O. Mass.).
 A reply by Assistant Secretary of State Brooks Hays, dated Nov. 18, noted that George Bank is in international waters and ssis there fore open to use by fishermen of all nations. Hence, there is no legal basis for objecting to the number of ITSSR vessels operat- ing in this area. The United States government is, however, keeping itself informed of the activities of these Soviet fishing fleets off our shores
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-27
Eichmann Trial Will Be Resumed Dec. III

JERUSALEM n = The trial od Adolf Eichmann will resume Dec II, the Israel government an nounced today.
 The former Nazi official is ac- cused of n1a;cx responsibility in the death Of millions of Jews in Hitler's extermination camps.
 The final phase in the lengthy trial will include the reading Of the 300-page indictment which the three judges have drawn up, pleas by Israeli Atty. Gen. Gideon Hausner and German defense counsel Robert Servatius, Eich- dnann's final statement and the pr0nouncement of sentence. This is expected to take about 10 days.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-27
Hopes Fade to Find ROckefeller's
 Missing Son

MERAUGE, Dutch New Guinea B = Hope for Michael Rocke- feller faded again today as wisps
 of smoke waiting up from the steamy jungle off which he dis appeared eight days ago were identified as burning brush. The smoke was spotted Sunday
 by an Australian Air Force plane,
 raising hopes at the search head quarters. Dutch officials said an investigation proved it to be "a wild goose chase"
 Helicopters criss-crossing the
 jungle wilderness of southwest New Guinea were scheduled to end their search Tuesday night. Michaeis father, Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York, and his
 sister, Mary Strawbridge, were expected to leave for the United States soon after.
 The Governor flew over the wild country in what appeared to be his last personal effort to find his missing son.
 Ground parties will continue to comb the crocodile-inf jungle coast for at least two more weeks.
 "We still have one hope" a Dutch district official said. s.It,s possible Michael might be sicl, or injured and given aid an6 shelter by the natives.
 Tn this eventl1ality it's als' possible that the natives <woal'
 not tell authorities about hi 1 whereabouts until after he re cuperated. They might be afrai
 they would be blamed for his ill ness"
 ! iDr. Rene Wassing, the Dutcl anthropologist with Rockefelle l when their native catamaran cap sized and was swept out to sea said he was "90 per cent positive the six-gallon, red gasoline cal l found south of New Guinea Sat urday was one of the two Michae used as a buoy when he set ou on his 1z-mile swim to shore Wassing stayed with their over
 turned raft and was rescued.
 The can was picked up about
 12O miles from the scene of the capsizins. Dutch officials said ii was possible Michael abandoned the cans after reaching shore and they were washed out to sea-
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-27
Package of Copper Needles Reported Still Orbiting

lzEAlN(xlON, MaSS. R kk D owerful American satellite racking radar has picked up evil dence that $50 million tiny copper sfila7nents shot aloft Oct. 21 are still orbiting in a package - instead of a cloud.
 The Massachusetts, Institute of Technology Lincoln Laboratory said t is carrying out calcllla- tions and experiments as to why the copper hairs seemingly have not been xeIdnSed.
 The purpose Of what $ called Project WeH Ford experiment was to spreod ' hand of tiny needles in . 2yl00-naile orbit 2;lOo miles E Lab6te the earth. The fine wires were to have formed | thick cloud about five mlles wide and .25 miles deep.
 TIT at1noEjzic cr1ent soi5 the Mf1IStone F1ill radar, at Wegtford, MIL, hAs ple1ted ID contaets osi three occ6 Ions Nov. 6, Nov, 15 md Nov. 22 with what may be the pacixaee only 6 inches In di@ afneter and IT inches 1one, ae it rassed about z,0oo miles over 44<A0. sszsr S'
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-27
WEArfzER ourLoox

Cloudy with snow md possibly rGin. Strong easterly wind changing to southeast later h the day. &iftIe chan6)e in telnpero otlte. Tn the last 24 k5xlrs: HiRh temp, q IT. low of 6. Max. wind S2Knph fzom the east, Sunrise at 9:15 axzi., sunset at 2:26 pm.
 Temps. a year ago today; Hisl1 of IA, low Of 8. Extremes on this dote since 1oD7: Fssl of 70 h le43, low Of -24 In 1048.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-27
Holiday Traffic Death Toll Takes 449 Lives
By The Associated Press

Bg me ASSocsoteo FTeSS
 Traffic deaths across the nation during the long weekend held close to the usual toll for a Thanksgiving holiday period
 Fatalities during the 1O2-hour period that ended at midnight numbered 449. That compared with 442 in 1860, 445 in 1859 and 454 in 1858.
 During the period that began at 6 pm. Wednesday 40 died in fires and 102 in accidents of other kinds for an overall total of 59l.
 The National Safety Council did not estimate a trqffic death toll for the Uhanksgiving holiday period. However, it said deaths on 4he highway for a non-holiday weekend at this time of the year would total 450.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-27
Russ Meekins Elected
 New S0uthcentral DiSfrirf Den1n Chairrna,

l. | ANCHORAGE A The South.
 central District Democratic con. vention came to slam bang
 close at the Sydney Laurence Auditorium last night with An chorage auto dealer Russ Meekins emerging as the new district l chairman.
 | Meelxins' victory over James Fisher and former State Sen. Irene Ryan was seen as a setback to state party chairman Wendell Kay, who had actively supported Fisher and is often mentioned as a candidate for Governor next year.
 Meekins polled 279 votes and Fisher and Mrs. Ryan were tied with IA each.
 Tn somewhat confused party power struggle nearly everybody lost something and nobody gain ed anything in the long run," said one observer.
 Gov. Wm. Egan, who attended some of the convention sessions, could gain some satisfaction from the defeat of Kay's candidate.
 But the winner, Meekins, had 1 engaged in a public quarrel with 1 the Egan administration over it's purchasing policies when Meek ins' offer of a number of autos to 1 the state was rejected.
 And no one offered the usual | convention resolution of the party | in power praising the state ad- ministtf attion.
 Meekins succeeds Steve Me cutcheon as chairman of the dis trict committee.
 Kay said today that the enthu- slasms and turnout of Democrats at the convention sessions 'de- nlonstrated there is great interest in the progress of the Democratic nartv at this time.
 The convention maneuvering does not constitute a great rift i,s the party, Kay said What oc-| cured at the conventioE was :sjjust . normal type of Democratic battle. ?
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-27
Bowles Accepts New Assignment

WASHINGTON !H Chester Bowles, just relieved as Under secretary of State, Monday was named a special adviser to Presi- dent Kennedy on African, Asian, and Latin-Amerscan affairs.
 BOwles' new assignment was announced after he visited the White House and discussed il with Kennedy.
 The White House said Bowles accepted the appointment at that time.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-27
SEN. AND MRS. CRUENINc
 COMING HERE TOMORROW

Seri. Ernest Gruening and his wife are scheduled to arrive to- morrow for two-day visit here.
 Several social affairs and meet inHs are scheduled for them be fore they leave for Kotzebue te attend the dedication of the Pub llic Health Hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-27
Chester BOwles Removed from Top Official Post

WASHINGTON tA3 = The future of Chester Bowles as top off cial of the administration was clouded by doubt and uncertainty today after his removal by Presi- dent Kennedy as Undersecretary of State.
 Hours after the announcement of 10-anan White House. State Department shakeup in the for eign policy high command, Presi- dential associates and Bowles himself were silent on what job he would take over. The an. rnouncement said merely that he would move into a high policy making position.
 In it's overall effect, the re- organization was : tidying up operation, in most cases fitting men into positions involving the kind of work they were already doing.
 One major result probably will be to strengthen foreign policy control in the hands of Secretary of State Dean Rusk and to lessen somewhat the amount of inter vention in State Department operations by members of the White House staff. Officials con- sidered 1t significant that two moves involved the transfer of Walt Hostow and Richard Good win from White House posts into jobs involving operational re- responsibilities in the State Depart- ment.
 There were reports that Walter McConaughy, outgoing Assistant Secretary of Stste, would become Ambassadcr to the Philippines.
 No one is being dropped
 Bowies, former Governor q Connecticut and Ans!eessadnr to India and Kennedy adviser dur ing last years Presidential race, has been a controversial figure in the administration since its first weeks In office The President and Secretary of State Dean Rusk were reported to consider him misplaced in the Departments No. 2 position as Undersecretary.
 The shakeup announcement, made Sunday night from the Ken- nedy headquarters at Hyannis Port, Mass, said Bowles is to get q high policy-making position on relinquishing his present duties.
 Officials here und ood Bowles was being offered com bination assignment of rowing ambassador and special foreign adviser to Kennedy and Rusk. As Undersecretary he has spent con- siderable time travelling abroad and has been interested, within the State Department, chiefly inI promoting policies of assistance to underdeveloped nations in Africa and Asia. z <
 Administration leaders consider ed him misplaced as Undersecre- tary, officials said, because he was more concerned with broad lines of policy development in functioning as an idea man than in the dady- to-day conduct of for eign relations additionally hand- Ia by inc Undersecretary. Bowles
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-27

m 00o nv WOouo3oay nxosale to Kotxobue
 Pearse Walsh reported today 1lhat Gov. William Eean is ex- Yected to be In Nome briefly on Wednesday enroate to Kotxebue for the dedication of the Public Health Hospital there.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-27

I'm puo Hses VFslnsSday
Evening star., 1961-06-03
HELP MEN ~
(coNTINUEol

SALESMAN, make extra money
part time and evenings; ear and
phone essential, age no barries
must know Wash. area. Write Bo,
351S-14. Baltimore. Nd.
bALgSMEN-I need 2 young, az.
gresive men to complete our sale:
force, Washington areas newesi
Ford dealer. Call me, Mr.. Kesner
HOLMES FORD, 301-MIdway s.
1866.
&ALRSMEN-Canvassing orders fol
asphalt work; must have car. Ap.
ply Monday from 9 An. to Il
Alex. va, THOMAS HARRISON
Contractor, Lot 22l.
Evening star., 1961-06-03

HoUsEREEPER- COMPANION. for
widow. light cooking live in, re-
cent local refs; salary open. Reply
BT 24S-A star.
Evening star., 1961-06-03
HELP MEN AND WOMEN
icoN1lNuEnN

REAL ESTATE firm has openings
Tor . licensed. experienced, full.
time salesmsn in our well equipped
and expanding offices. Earnings
unlimited with excellent commits
sion and bonus arrangements.
Continual advance training pro-
grams. Best of working conditions
Many other benefits and services
available. Member of Multiple
Listing Service and International
Referral Service. Call Mr., Wake
man for appt. IA. 5-94O0. BET
TER HOMES REALTY, INC, Real
tors.
REFINED white couple, adults only;
prefer Europeans, to manage and
care. for apt. bldg. Must be re-
fined, quiet. sincere, honest per-
sons OF best habits. Salary and
apt. LA. 9-4S4S.
RESIDENT MANAGERS, have open-
ing for couple in attractive small
bldg: on Capitol Hill. Wife must
be home during day, Reply to
Box 30S-x. Star.
TEACHER-Local vacation position;
splendid exper.; 5000 guar. for
so days. See VIM. POLK at JerU-
salem Methodist Church, II W.
Wood Lane. Rockville, Nd, June
B. 10 a.m.-4 pm.
Evening star., 1961-06-03
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS, pumps, generators,
sod cutters, rollers; etc. RENTAL
Evening star., 1961-06-03
fONTG. COUNTY TEACWFRS-
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS
r0TOpFO

SPECIALIZING IN
a SUBURBAN PERSONNEL
s71 GeorEia Ave, SIS. w. e-01eo
Evening star., 1961-06-03
Be a Hammond Owner

ORGANS-We have several real val
ueS in used organs of such makes
as Wurlitzer, Hammond, Baldwin
Lowery and Gulbransen; easy
terms. ST. $4,000. JORDAN'S. cor.
ner 18th and @ SITS. NV.
PIANORGAN, 16 cord cleo; cost
$3.50. sell S100; slightly used
Italian make LA 2-3hAS
Evening star., 1961-06-03
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC
INSTRUCTION COURSES

ABC SHORTHAND in 6 wks. day or
scHI 7io fEe i4tS iGH nT' l9tsi D1 $500
ACCUTE SHORTAGE OF SMALL
99EEEEfBgg 99EEEffbBggoNP NPREsa coRpt poPfiFATF9RSim Z FS2mine
school to train interested person.
mel in press operation. Evening
classes. For information, cal
MR.. BOLEN. FE. 1856.
HOME TUTORING all subjects,
elementary through high school,
also remedial reading. VIII.
Evening star., 1961-06-03
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ALL BEDROOM, LIVING ROOM,
and dining room furn. and appl.
for Stnrn Best nrices. ia. 7.S3o7.
Evening star., 1961-06-03
SECRETARY

SECRETARY for small general in.
surance agency; experience de.
sired but not necessary. Very good
opportunity for advancement
Salary commensurate with ability
ST 3-T036
Evening star., 1961-06-03
SITUATI0NS-MEN

ABLE = BODIED STUDENT, II,
Georgetown resident: avail. June
10 for full-time summer employ
ment. Excel. refs. No soliciting
Call MIKE, FE. 3-3106.
AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING
STUDENT, senior, desires sum-
ner job; experienced. AP. 7-S463
SEMIRETIRED GENTLEMAN Of So
in good health, looking for po-
sition where integrity, response
biIity is needed. MANAGEMENT
sales and purchasing eXper. Finest
financial and character refs. Box
33S-A. Star.
SUPERINTENDING ENGINEER
registered, long experience on bis
work. govt. and comm; will accept
temporary assignment. FE. 3-639S
A.
WHITE AMERICAN, age SO, single
partly retired; watchman or guard
job; D. C. and Md. drivers IL
cense. Full or part time. 5 yrs
plumbing. maintenance exper. Best
Of refs. Call after $50 pm, RE
5-13S0.
YOUNG MAN, exper., refined, re.
liable; desires Job. Good maint. oI
stock elk; good refs. HU. 3-6071
Evening star., 1961-06-03
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

A SMART PACKAGE FOR A SMART
BUYER. 8 Royal typewriters, peri,
working cond. with brand new
plastic dust covers; l typewriter
table. l Sunstrand adding ma
chine-manual operation, ! s & F
checkwriter with logotype or name
plete. Phone TU. 2-2114.
ACCORDION = Excelsior: perfect
condition. l20 bass; $3.50. 6203
goth ave, Green Meadows, w.
Hyatts., Md. HA. 1882.
Evening star., 1961-06-03

GO KART, Yazoo Dragster Black
Hawk, less than year old: peri.
cond.. $175 or best offer. EN-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-13

I6L-VXIZ OX
Heavy, reversible ovoIs to charm your EorIy
American settings Tightly braided to lie
fIot, give long years Of wear Brown, green,
sondowood, red or.biue PredominontIy
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-02
Addresses Civic Club

Mrs. Patti s. Haley home econo-
mist for the Monongahela Power
company gave demonstration at
the regular meeting of the Oak
land Civic club on Tuesday after
noon. January 81
Mrs. Haley's demonstration con-
cerned a modern electric range
and she prepared several party
desserts. Mrs. Julius Renninger,
Jr., was awarded cheese cake.
Mrs. Paul Naylor, mental health
chairman, reported on recent work
done by the club. Mrs. Charles
Paugh, Sr., ways and means chair
man, reminded members that the
bakeless bake sale was still in
progress.
Arranging for the meeting was
Mrs. Stuart F. Hamill, Jr., and she
was assisted by Mrs A. T. Mat
thews, Mrs. James Helbig and Mrs.
Harry White.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-02
Legislature
At A Glance

LIQUOR - Comptroller Louis
Goldstein went all out attacking
removal of the state tax stamps
from bottles of liquor.
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY ~
Gov. Tawes pigeonhOled plans to
ask this legislature to abolish the
primary because it might be mis-
understood by President Kennedy.
last November's winner
POLITICAL CONTRIBUTIONS
The House judiciary Committee
voted 10 to 8 to make it unlawful
to demand money from state en-
ployes.
LABOR-Legislation was intro
duced to establish prevailing wages
as minimums on state contracts;
Allegany county tax exemption
for union owned property was pro-
posed.
TAXES-An exemption for 81 200
Of retirement income was intro
duced in the House.
CIVIL RIGHTS-The House ten
tatively approved bills prohibiting
racial discrimination in hiring Of
state employees and on state con
tractual work.
REINFORCEMENT - Senti-
ment developed at a two-hour
hearing for dividing larger coun-
ties instead of increasing thei"
present representation in the legis-
lature.
MILK-The Senate sent to Gov.
Tawes a resolution for a congress
sional study of whether nine East
ern Shore counties should have
been included in a federal price
fixing order.
SAVINGS & LOANS-The bill
that would establish Maryland's
first regulation of the associations
was introduced.
AGING-The House gave semi
final approval to increasing the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-02
Winters Grip Eased

In spite of predictions Of more
snow and colder weather, Garrett
county was all set to reverse that
trend this morning and make it
three days in a row in which there
| had been some thaWing.
But the balance of the week fol-
lowed the general pattern that has
been taking place since the middle
of January. Additional snow fell
Thursday night, some two inches
in the Oakland area, as a result of
storm from the south. Both state
and county roads departments had
men and pieces of equipment at
work most of the night.
1t was IA below zero Friday
morning and a cold weekend was
predicted. It headed toward the
zero mark at 5 p. M Friday after
day of wind, snow and overcast
skies. The high was Is above and
it dipped to five above Saturday
morning Some back roads were
badly drifted Some four inches of
snow fell.
Schools we're closed at l o'clock.
Friday, to allow children plenty Of
time to return to their homes. A
full day of school was counted
Residents continued to SILVER as
the thermometer dipped to near
zero Saturday night e. S. route 40
was almost bare but other high
ways were snow covered
Sunday was partly clear with
snow flurries in the morning. The
temperature was at 3 above zero,
and additional snow fell during
the night.
Monday began with an above
reading with more snow during
the morning, clearing in the after
noon with rising temperature.
Tuesday and Wednesday were
slightly above freezing, but it was
cloudy. There was a fine snow
Wednesday afternoon. The lowest
reading was % in the morning
with so at noon and becoming
some warmer as the afternoon adj
vanced. 1t was another clear night
with full moon and Thursday
morning dawned with an 8 to 10
below zero reading. The clear
skies made it official that the
grounding would see his shadow,
but temporarily at least there was
additional thaWing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-02
Oakland Personals

Mrs. Donald Gullett is visiting
Miss Sandra Nichols, in Hagers-
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Schaible
are vacationing for several weeks
in Florida
Mr. and Mrs. William Conneway,
Albright, w. Va, were Sunday
guests Of MIR. and Mrs Roy Shank.
Mr.. and Mrs Alvin Lee and son,
Sipesville, Pa, were Sunday visi-
tors of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lee. in
Loeb Lynn
Mrs. Robert Hoffman entertained
members Of her bridge club and
guests at Cornish manor on Tues
day evening
Z. Ray Porter remains a patient
in the University Medical center
in Morgantown, w. Va, but is
slightly improved.
Mrs. Oscar Whitehair, of the
Red House community, is a patient
in the University hospital at Nor
gantown, w. Va.
Mrs. Mary f. Herman, of Oak
land is spending the winter
months with her son, Irwin Her
man and family, in Lansing, Michi-
gan.
Mrs. Howard c. Riggs returned
to her home last Saturday after
having been a patient in Garrett
County Memorial hospital for
about two weeks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-02
ADDITIONAL LOCAL. ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR SALE-TWo Holstein regis
tered Heifers, springing close. Will
liam F. Dewitt, Deer Park. Adv.
49-2t
FOR SALE-German Shepherd
puppies. Beef by the quarter. Ross
Sines, phone DE 4-3080. ADV. 49,
st"
FOR SALE-EXcellent Maytag
washer, $500; good gas dryer
$500; Home Comfort coal range,
8 years old. $4,000 Dewitt and
DeBerry. ADV. Alt
FOR SALE - Collie Shepherd
puppies, $500; other small breed
puppies, $500; also purebred
blonde cookers. Call DE 4-3726. =
Adv. 49-8t*