davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10
Rusk to Attend
SEATO PorIey
BY the Associated Press

Secretary Of State Dean Rusk
will go to Bangkok next month
in an effort to compose differ
ences between members Of the
Southeast Asia Treaty Organi-
zation on allied policy toward
Laos. 1t was reported today.
Qualified diplomatic sources
said Mr.. RuSk is planning to
attend the top-level SEATO
Council Of Ministers meeting
March 27-30 in Thailand him
self rather than send q deputy.
Mr.. Rusk would have pre-
ferred remaining ct home dur
ing the opening months Of the
Kennedy administration, it is
known. But concern Is felt
there at growing disaffection
among the three Asian mem
bers of SEATO, the Philippines,
Thailand and Pakistan.
The three Asian countries
have made no secret Of their
desire for SEATO to play q
stronger role than it has.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10
PLANE
Russians AngriIy Protest
French Act of Bundity'

Continued From First Page
instituted by the French gov
eminent In its zone Of respon-
sibility."
"But for reasons unknown. ="
the communicate added, s:.the
plane followed a route far to
the south and found itself by
this fact in q dangerous zone
from which 1t was necessary to
make it leave"
Had the Russians made ra-
do contact, they would have
been given instructions on a
route to follow, the French
government added.
The Soviet communique
quoted the Russian pilot as
saying he was following q
route previously communicated
to the French 100 kilometers
GO niles north Of Algiers
when the incident took place.
SO-Mile Zone PatrOlIed
"It is necessary to specify
that radio contacts with the
Algerian radio station direct
ed by the air services had been
established before the appear
ance Of the French fighter
and before it had buzzed the
nyushin-1S," the communique
added.
The S0-mile zone off Algeria
is patrolled by French air and
sea forces to head off arms
shipments to the Algerian ma
tionalist rebels.
The searching Of ships by
the French in the Mediter-
ranean has caused trouble be-
fore, even with such allies as
West Germany. Yesterdays
incident puts a new strain on
Soviet-French relations, al
ready tense because Of Mos
cows support Of the Algerian
rebels.
The French communique
bore out the original protest by
Mr.. Gromyko in Moscow that
the planes flight plan had
been sent beforehand to the
French government.
Coup de Frejac, director Of
information in Algeria, had
said the plane did not possess
any international flight plan.
Called "Act Of Banditry"
Mr.. Gromyko and the Soviet
press called the incident IAN
act Of international banditry
carried out by the French
armed forces"
The 54-year-old Brezhnev,
who is making q goodwill
visit to West Africa, arrived on
schedule at his first stop in
Rabat. Morocco. and appeared
unruffled by the shooting in
cident.
One Soviet official travelling
with him told newsmen the
flight from Budapest was
pleasant and uneventful. But
on learning Of the Moscow an
nouncement he admitted the
plane had been buzzed and at
tackled by French aircraft.
Mr.. Gromyko. in handing
the French Ambassador in Mos
COW his stiff note Of protest,
demanded that "the guilty par
ties be punished and measures
be taken to prevent any such
occurrences in the. future"
The Soviet Foreign Minister
declared ''this absolutely un.
precedented action Of the
French warplane >. could have
provoked q catastrophe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10
ty. Many rural Virginia schools
were closed until Monday.

ty. Many rural Virginia schools
were closed until Monday.
Culpeper Digging Out
State police at Culpeper said
their area. hit hard by Wednes-
days storm. gradually was dig
ging out. All main roads are
now pasSable.
It is still easy enough to get
struck on side streets in subur-
ban counties and even a few
streets in the District.
Upper Montgomery County's
smaller roads were still i'm
passable.
Maryland officials said snow
removal this winter has cost
the State, including Baltimore,
$2,324,000 not including Feb
ruary. The average cost per
mile was $205.18, the AsSoci-
ated Press reported.
District four, which includes
Baltimore and Hartford Coun-
ties, had the highest cost:
$333,178.77. District three,
made up Of Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties, was
second with $685. 7S:%3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10
Reds Held Violating
lndion Air Space

NEW DELHI, Feb. 10 (AP)-
Red Chinese planes from Tibet
are persiSting In violating
midas air space despite re-
peated Indian protests. the pro-
government Hindustan Times
reported today.
Official Spokesman refused to
comment. Peiping previously
denied its planes flew over In
dian territory and suggested
the intruderS were United
States planes based in Thailand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10
Boys Find $43.600,
But It's Counterfeit

NEW YORK. Feb. 10 (AP)
-Four teen-age boys found
436 counterfeit 500 bills last
night while they were convert
ing o Lower East Side tenement
basement into q clubroom.
They took the bills to a po-
lice station and the case was
turned over to Secret Service
men, who said the bills are
several years old. Police said
the boys-l4 and is years Ole
apparently did not know the
bills were counterfeit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10
Christian Science TuLk

Paul K. Wavro, of Jackson
vile, Fla, a member Of the
Christian Science Board Of
Lectureship, win lecture on
How Christian Science Brings
Freedom from Limitation" at
IL am. tomorrow in the Apex
Theater, 4813 Massachusetts,
avenue N. w. The lecture Is
sponsored by the Sixth Church
of Christ, Scientist, here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10

up enthusiasm among his sup
porters.
On the night Of November %
Mr.. Lumumba slipped away
from Leopoldville after eluding
Mobutu guards surrounding the
house. The ousted Premier set
out through the jungles appar-
entity trying to reach Stanley
vile, but was captured one
third Of the way to his goal
four days later and taken to
Thysville.
Handed Over TO Enemy
He remained there until q
near mutiny over pay by Con-
golese troops there raised fears
in Leopoldville that he would
escape again. On January II
MIR. Kasavubu and Gen. Mobutu
had him and his two associates
flown secretly to Elisabethville
and handed them over to
K atanga President Noise
Tshombe, one of Mr.. Lumum-
ba's worst enemies. in the
belief that Mr.. Lumumba could
be kept more securely there.
At large. Mr.. Lumumba poses
the gravest Of threats to Mr.,
Kasavubu and the Leopoldville
governments efforts to gain
control Of the chaotic former
Belgian colony.
Even while Mr.. Lumumba
was imprisoned his supporters
operating out Of Stanleyville
won back more than q third OF
the chaotic nation, including
Oriental and Kivu provinces
and part Of North Katanga.
The Soviet-led Communist
bloc and a powerful segment Of
the Asian-African bloc back
him in the United Nations al
legal head Of the Congo gov
eminent. Among his African
supporters are Ghana, Guinea
Mali, Morocco and the United
Arab Republic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10
Auction at Church

Items for the home and
business will be auctioned from
/ to 10 pm. tomorrow in the
educational building Of the
First Methodist Church, 4318
Hamilton street HyattSville, Md.
Proceeds from the auction will
go to the church building fund
and the International Christian
University. as.a sss II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10
LUMUNBA
LUMUMBA
3 Prisoners Escape
After Binding Guards

Continued From First Page
ting pressure on Katanga off,
cials for proof that the ex-
Premier Is still alive.
"COver" Story Seen
One diplomat. hearing Of
the escape report, commented
that this would be excellent
preparation for an announce
ment later that Mr. Lumumba
and those with him had died,
or been killed, while trying to
flee the country.
Moscow Radio said the report
that Mr.. Lumumba had fled
may be q smokescreen to cover
up his assassination and added
he may already be dead. Mr..
Lumumba has enjoyed Soviet
support ever since the Congo
won independence from Bel
GUM last July.
The two prisoners who eS-
capped with Lumumba were
identified as Col. Joseph Okito,
youth minister In his cabinet,
and Maurice Mpolo, vice presi-
deEt Of the Congo Senate.
1he Katanga Interior Min
istGr said his government pre-
fer ed not to keep them in a
prison or in q big town for fear
that pro-Lumumba sympathy
might grow among other pris-
oners and the local popula-
ton.
we therefore placed them
in q private house or houses"
Mr.. Munongo said. 'and to OBJ
tain maximum security, the
prisoners were moved from
place to place. They were de-
tanned near Elisabethville, near
Tumble. near Shinkolobve Gin
the uranium mine district and
most recently near Mutshatsha.
They must have profited by
the slackening Of the security
measures due to the fact that
this last place was completely
isolated"
Since the fugitives have only
limited gasoline, he said, I'VE
can confine our search to a
radius of so miles"
The Katanga cabinet offered
a reward Of 100000 francs
$4,000 ito anybody who
would assist" in the capture
Of Mr.. Lumumba. Rewards
amounting to $1,000 were put
up for the capture Of the other
two.
The Kataga government said
'the identity Of any person
giving information will be kept
completely secret"
Long-Standing Problem
4 Keeping Mr.. Lumumba under
confinement has been one Of
the major headaches Of the
central Congo government in
Leopoldville since his custer as
Premier by Mai. Gen. Joseph
Mobutu last fall.
He was put under house
arrest in September. For weeks
he remained in the official
Premier's mansion in Leopold
vile, guarded by U. N. troops
from Ghana who protected him
against being arrested on a
warrant issued by Congo PreSi-
dent Joseph Kasavubu.
| From the mansion he issued
defiant statements and even
made one transforming tour
Through Leopoldville, whipping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10
OES Reception

A reception in honor Of Mrs.
Frances p. Smith and G. Glenn
Reese, Worthy Grand Matron
end Worthy Grand Patron of
The Grand Chapter. Order Of
The Eastern Star for the Dis
trict Of Columbia, will be held
at 8 pm. Tuesday at the Ana
costa Methodist Church So
cial Hall, Fourteenth and U
streets Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10
JUDGES

/ Continued From First Page
House Rules Committee but
was never taken up on the
House floor. In this session.
Chairman Cellar, of the House
judiciary COMMITTEES. has intro
duced q bill for So new judge
ships.
Attorney General Kennedy
said the worst cases Of court
congestion are in the large
population centerS. He cited the
Eastern District Of New York.
where the average time from
the filing Of a private civil case
to its conclusion Is almost four
Years, and the Western District
lof Pennsylvania, where the
average is almost three years.
Increases Listed
The administration bill would
increase the number Of circuit
judges in the second circuit
New York, Connecticut, Yer.
mont) from 6 to O.; the fourth
circuit maryland, North Caro-
lima, South Carolina, Virginia,
West Virginia) from 3 to S;
the fifth circuit alabama,
Florida. Georgia, Louisiana.
Mississippi. Texas. Canal Zone)
from 7 to 8: the seventh cir
cult illinois, Indiana. Wiscon-
SIM from 6 to Z, and the 10th
circuit Colorado, Kansas. New
Mexico. Oklahoma. Utah, Wy
oming from S to 6.
Maryland would get two more
district judgeships under the
bill. The largest increase in
any district is proposed for the
southern district Of New York,
which would get 8.
Additional Districts
Il Other new district judgeships
would be In the following areas:
Alabama, northern district
, ID: Alaska ID; Arizona %;
California, northern district
! %: Colorado ID; Connecticut
(2): Florida. southern district
az: Georgia. northern district
%; Illinois, northern district
co; Iowa % to serve in both
northern and southern districts;
Kansas %.
louisiana, eastern district
az; Massachusetts, %: Michi-
gan. eastern district co: Mis-
sissippi, southern district %;
Nevada %; New Jersey ~:
New York, eastern district (2)
North Carolina % to serve in
eastern, western and middle
districts: Ohio, northern dis
trict (2), southern district %
, Pennsylvania, eastern district
/, 80. western district az, middle
= district %; Puerto Rico %;
South Carolina, eastern district
, %; Tennessee, eastern district
.. %. middle district %, western
! district %: Texas, northern
district %, southern district
ID, western district %.
One for Michigan
' One district judgeship in the
eastern district of Michigan
! one in the district Of Nevada
: two In the eastern district oil
0 New York, one in the southern
district Of Ohio, and one In
q the middle district Of Pennsyl-
!" vaina would be temporary. The
J. first vacancies occurring ir
}, those districts would not be
o filled.
e The bill provides that In
Washington State a Judge now
= serving in both the eastern anc
western district be assigned fol
= the western district only.
= The bill also provides tina
n judgeships previously createc
y on a temporary basis In thu
II middle district Of Georgia, dis
-Itrict Of New Mexico and thu
le western district Of Pennsyl'
vania, be made permanent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10
Czechs in Ecuador

QUITO, Ecuador, Feb. IA
(AP).-Foreign Minister Jose
Chiriboga reports an official
mission from Red Czecho-
slovakia Is expected here next
week to discuss increased trade
and q possible cultural ex-
change program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10
ItuIy BUYS U. S. Wheat

ROME, Feb. 10 (AP) An
agreement was signed yesterday
for the purchase by Italy Of
$40 million worth of wheat
In lira payments-from the
United States.
Evening star., 1961-10-08

Afternoon. Cont.
2:30 O LORETTA YOUNG THEATER.
Repeat dramas.
Cd DOORWAY TO LIFE.
Drama "Foreisners."
0 SEVEN KEYS.
Audience participation. Jack Narz. host.
Cd HOUSE PARTY.
Variety. Art Linkietter.
800 0 YOUNG DOCTOR MALONE.
Serial
q WATERFRONT.
Adventure. "F. o. B. Vera Cruz"
q QUEEN FOR A DAY.
GiVeaway. Jack Bailey. host
q THE MILLIONAIRE.
Drama. Marvin Miller stars.
$50 q FROM THESE ROOTS.
Serial.
@ THE PIONEERS.
Western.
q WHO DO YOU TRUST?
Quiz Johnny Carson. m. c.
Cd THE VERDICT IS YOURS.
Trial. Bill Stout reporting.
3;55 Cd NEWS.
Charles coIIingwood reporting
400 q MAKE ROOM FOR DADDY.
Comedy.
. BOLD JOURNEY.
Adventure. Bayou TO Boca"
q AMERICAN BANDSTAND.
Variety. ! Hour. Dick Clark. host.
q THE BRIGHTER DAY.
AIS u THE SECRET STORM.
Serial. Peter Hobbs stars.
4:30 q HERE'S HOLLYWOOD.
Interviews Bob Newhart and Jack War
den
q ROBIN HOOD.
Adventure "Friar Tuck"
q EDGE OF NIGHT.
Serial. John Larkin stars.
$50 q AMERICAN NEWSSTAND.
News. Alex Dreer reporting.
ass A AFTERNOON REPORT.
News Sander Vanocur reporting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-16

but she presents NO parking
problem. Other customers
give her all the room she
needs. Babe enjoys the shop
ping trip. While Margene and
her friends pick out bubble
gum, passersby feed Babe ice
cream and orange soda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-16

Let gentle ARM & HAMMER SODA
bicarbonate soothe skin nritations.
Apply with little water as SODA
paste and keep moist with damp
cloth. Timber tired muscles in warm
SODA solutions tablespoons per
quart water.
Saad for FREE frustrated B0ohIst
How to Add Fun to Outings, Safety
to Travel" Send name and address to
CHURCH DWIGHT CO., IRSC., DEPT. Ta-l7,
p. O. BOX 2266, GRAND CENTRAL STATION,
NEW YORK IL, NEW YORK.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-25
NEW METHODIST CHURCH FORMALLY CONSECRATED

The new Community Methodist Church, which will be completed within the next three weeks, was formally consecrated Monday y evening with the spacious sanct- uary, as well as the balcony filled to capacity.
 Main speaker off the ceremony was Bishop Raymond Grant of the Portland area of the Methodist Church, assisted by Rev. Gerald McCray, local pastor, and Rev David Blackburn, superintendent of the Alaska district.
 Four of the visiting Methodist pastors who came by charter flight from the Anchorage area participated by acting as ushers
 Special music was sung by the church trio, Mrs. Gene Dinkle Mrs. Robert Baldwin and Mrs Howard Huffer.
 Following the ceremony mem bers of the WSCS served refresh ments from the new hospitality center of the church.
 The charter plane left immedi- ately following the service.
 The Sunday School rooms and nursery were not available for inspection as they are not com pleted.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-25
Lscal Lions Support School Milk Fund

The Nome Lions last night at their regular meeting presented Ralph Fondell, president of the PTA, a check for SIS as their con- tribution to the PTA milk fund at Nome School. It was the first of the Lions pledged support of the milk fund and will continue at $15 per month for the balance of the school year.
 A new Lion was admitted to membership, Tom Balone. local attorney.
 Ladies night was announced for next Saturday evening with din- ner starting at 8 o'clock at the Seaview Room. George Lienard will be in charge of the event.
 A ssWitcl1's Broom Sale" was announced for Halloween, when the members will attempt to sell the clubs inventory of brooms. The proceeds from the sale are pledged to the Lions Internation- al sight conservation program, but more specifically to the Nome Health Nurses fund to provide reading glasses to needy and deserving people.
 The slogan for the sale will be Trick or Broom.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-25
z Conspiracy of Idearts" Featured at Nornerarna

"A great moment in movie his- toryp' That's what critics are calling Conspiracy of Hearts Louella Parsons says it should be must on every family's s motion picture list" You'll agree with the raves for this unusual suspense drama when you see Lilli Palmer, Sylvia Syms, YvOn- ne Mitchell and Ronald Lewis along with Albert Lieven, Peter Arne and some remarkably tall ented children in Conspiracy of Hearts" playing Friday and Sat alrdav at Mnaneraa.as
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-25
EVANGELIST DELAYED DUE TO INcLEMENT WEATHER

Mir. and Mrs. Glen Smith, evangelists who were scheduled to arrive here last Saturday and start a week of services at the Nazarene Church, due to the weather came the long way around and arrived on Monday instead.
 They spent one night at Una lakleet and detoured because of weather the second night at Koyuk where they were further delayed as they assisted in search for a missing man whom they located and dropped ratsoris before com pleting their trip to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-25
ARRIVALS q DEPARTURES

To Fairbanks:: Father MuTphy, Willard Ingraham, Ole Thorgaard, J. w. Belfiel6, K. Melinkoff George Bodis, Mrs. Hazel Erwin Everett Thomas, Charles Hack F. H. Fay, Ralph Rivers, Mat thew Ericklook, and Earl Bolts
 From Fairbanks: w. P. How land, A. E. Hinckley and Gordon Dufseth.
 To Kotzebue:: John Maneley Agnes Savetilik, and Joe Brant- icy.
 From Kotzebue: Robert Baker, Joe Brantley, and Marley Lin coin.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-25
BILL TWEET FAMILY TO SPEND WINTER IN SEATTLE

MT. and Mls. Ell TWeet and family who have been mining in the Kougarok passed through Nome enroute to Seattle where they will spend the winter. Their oldest daughter who is of high school age has been taking cor respondence course for her high school work, with her mother who is a teacher, and looks for ward to entering a real high school with other students.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-25
City Council
 Nates

y ming instructed the utility de- partment to sand the streets of the city, which have become very slick during the past several days.
 A committee composed of Councilman Keith Hedreen and Nome Utilities Manager Howard Crinl1law was named to explore the recent short-circuit in the fire siren and to arrange for the installation of a new cable.
 The Council approved a right of-way license with the District Engineers for the communication cable to the Anvil Mountain White Alice site.
 A committee was also named to examine and recommend either 8 repair job or new set of tracks for the city dozer.
 Councilmen Don Perkins and Keith Hedreen were named to a committee to work with the tele- phone company to adjust the rate for the automatic telephone call ing service to volunteer firemen.
 The Council approved eight beverage and three retail liquor licenses and the transfer of a re- tail license from Jennie Frazier to Tom and Barbara Martin. The eight beverage licenses were for the Seaview Room, the Breakers Bar, Board of Trade, Golden Goose, Polar Bar, Boring Sea Club and the POlaris Bar. Retail licenses approved were Wallace Liquor Store, the Polar, and the Polaris.
 Five councilmen and the mayor were authorized to attend the League of Alaskan Cities conven- ton starting in Anchorage tomor- row. In addition to Mayor Wilke, c Councilmen Perkins, Hedreen, Bob Herman, Chuck Frazier and John Reader signified their :a tenticn to attend.
 The body approved a permit to Keith Hedreen to put on a fire works display on Halloween.
 The Council pledged their sup port to Mrs. Ellen Greene of the Mothers Club in the latter's pro- ject to install streets signs in town. Councilman Frazier volun- teered to work with the Mothers Club and the Rotary club which started such a project several years ago.
 A request was received from Civil Defense for city participa- ton in the program and the body pledged whatever aid, financial and otherwise, to provide com prehensive CD program for the city.
 Councilman Herman reported that the Police Dept. was working on the stray dog problem and expected to dispose of between 20 and 30 strays during the month.
 It was reported that the Sill verio Ruiz residence and the Quonset hut were moved from the school property, leaving the area clear for play ground space.
 On this matter, Manager Crink- law of the Nome Utilities, said that lights would be provided for the skating rink to be built on the playground. The light conn pany could supply the light fix tures and wire if the council would supply the manpower to dig the holes for the light poles.
 City Clerk Bob Scott reported that the city's application to the Community Facilities Corporation for planning money for sewer age and water system had been returned and was again in the hands of the Planning Commis-
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-25
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Carol Otton, Agnes Kunnalk, Danny Gilmore, and Everett Dick.
 Discharged: Lucy Richardson and Barbara Miller.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-25
W AN T ADS

WANTED: Mother and ex enced babysitter wouiid lo care for pre-school children Ut
 her home weekdays Dial 1256.
Evening star., 1961-03-14

carry through on the terms of
the hemisphere alliance for
progress"
Other major points in his
program urged freer trade
among cooperating American
republics, cooperation in solv-
ing market and price problems
for commodities like coffee and
bananas. scientific and tech
nical training aid, arms limi-
tation and cultural co-opera-
ton.
He promised an immediate
step-up in this country's food
for peace" program to provide
school lunches for hungry Latin
American children and help es-
tabliSh food reserves in areas
OF recurrent food drought.
Cuba and the Dominican Re-
public were deliberately left out
of the list of countries whose
representatives were invited to
the unusual White House 5-to-
z pm. reception to hear the
President outline his special
Latin American program.
Neither Cuba nor the Domin-
ican Republic have ambasSa-
dorS here because the United
States has broken diplomatic
relations with those govern
mentS.