davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
NUCLEAR
U. S. Aides EIoted
By Success of Blast

rectly over Johnston, slight!
injuring two men.
The test was designed t.
gauge the effects of high.
altitude explosions on thu
earth's magnetic field and thu
Van Allen radiation belts
Scientists also hope to learr
if such blasts could be used Il
jam tracking radar and thu,
screen sneak intercontinenta
missile attacks.
Some scientists have con-
tended the tests could have
permanent adverse effects or
the Van Allen belts. United
States atomic experts say the
disturbance should be only
temporary.
The shot was the 28th an
nounced Pacific test-includ-
ing the tive failure-since the
test series began last April rs
1t was the only successful high
altitude shot thus far.
Twenty-four tests have been
held at Christmas Island,
southeast of the Johnston site
Most were low-altitude blasts
with devices dropped from
airplaneS.
Three or four high shots
were set for Johnston Island
originally. There have been re.
ports, however, that the series
could end with one success
If it tells the scientists what
they want to know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
SHOOTING
Continued From Page Al

NOnGlHucu rEOm rage Al
police for me? :. There's blood
all over my mommy'S bedroom.
There's a gun laying on the
bed pointing at my daddy.
"Mommy said something to
me, but now she doesn't talk
any more"
Mrs. Shaw asked the boy his
name and address. He gave
them.
She called police at 6:57
am. and then engaged the boy
in conversation to keep him on
the line in case the address was
incorrect. 1t wasn't. Clancy
had given it exactly right.
AS they talked, Mrs. Shaw
asked how old he boy was.
IT could hardly believe my
ears. He said he was six" He
and his sister, police said
attend Grass opper Greer
School.
Pvt. James L. Hightower ar
rived at the home a few mo-
mentS later.
Clancy and Effie met him
at the door. Clancy then re-
turned to the telephone.
"A policeman is here now"
he told Mr.. Shaw. Thank
you" And the little boy hung
up.
I've handled many emer-
gencies in my II years with
the company" Mrs. Shaw said
today. "Children-even 8 and
10 year olds-usually scream
'Mommy's hurt, or something
like that. This boy was amaz-
ing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
had flocked to beaches and
hillsides in vain all week APP
peared pleased with the show
Many stoO d open mouthed
others gasped as the flash lii
up the sky.
Comments such as "fantas-
tic" and MY God" were heard
in the crowds.
You just can't put any
thing like this into words after
you've seen it," one man said
There was no immediate
word on whether there will be
further tests at the antenna-
studded island. Before the shot,
it was Speculated that the
high-altitude series might be
curtailed because of the many
delays.
A shot June 4 went awry
Ehen the Thor's tracking sys-
TEN malfunctioned. Fife e n
days later, the second Thor
collapsed in flight almost di-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
Unit Approves
McCIoskey
BY the Associated Press

The Senate Relations Com
mittee today OVERRIDE Repub-
lican opposition and approved
President Kennedy's nomina-
ton of Matthew H. McCloskey
as Ambassador to Ireland.
The vote was "a. Republican
Senators Aiken Of Vermont,
Capehart of Indiana, Carlson of
Kansas, and John j. Williams
of Delaware, cast the dissenting
votes.
Senator Williams plans to
carry the fight against con-
firmation of the 69-year-old
Philadelphia contractor and
former Democratic National
Committee treasurer to the
floor Of the Senate when it is
called up for action.
Chairman Fulbright, Demo-
crat of Arkansas, joined with
eight other Democrats-Sen-
ators Sparkman of Alabama,
Humphrey of Minnesota, Mans
field of Montana, Russell B.
Long Of Louisiana, Gore of Ten
nessee, Church of Idaho, Sy-
mington of Missouri. and Dodd
Of Conneticut-Ip voting the
nomination favorably.
Senator Fulbright refused to
disclose the nature of the Re
publican opposition at the
cloSed-door committee session.
Senator Hickenlooper, Repub-
lican of Iowa, at a hearing last
month, questioned the propri-
ETY. Of Mr.. McCloskey's solicit
tation of campaign funds while
holding Government construc-
ton contracts.
An opinion from the Justice
Department said this did not
violate any law.
1t was the biggest commit
tee vote against a Kennedy
diplomatic nomination since
the four votes against Julius
C. Holmes as Ambassador to
Iran. Mr.. Holmes was con-
firmed by the Senate 68-17
after Senator Williams fought
him on the basis of old ship
ping deals in which his name
was linked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
New Storm PeriIs
Hurd-Hit japan

TOKYO, July 8 (AP). -
Weekend landslides and floods
in rain-swept southern Japan
took a toll of Sc killed, IA miss
ing and So injured. Weather
men warned of new destruction
as typhoon Joan approached.
The typhoon skirted the
Ryukyu Islands today bringing
only minor damage and no
known casualties. The center
of the typhoon passed about
100 miles west of Naha, Oki-
nawa, as Joan headed toward
the southern tip of Japan,
where floods have caused death
and destruction.
Rescue workers in Tara,
northern KyuShu, recovered 80
bodies as they dug into thou
sands Of tons of earth that
buried about SO homes when
rains loosened the side Of a
mountain.
An eyewitness who flew over
the town reported "only the
roofs of the railway station and
a primary school can be seen
emerging from the earth"
Flood damage was heavy in
Isahaya City, whose entire
population of $4,000 was
ordered evacuated Saturday
when flash floods swept through
the downtown district. In 1857,
Isahaya suffered 315 flood
deaths.
In the coastal city Of Ka-
shima, 20 miles north of Isa-
haya, about 10000 citizens, ma
rooned by flood waters, were
being flown supplies from the
air by defense forces.
Other Kyushu damage listed
by police included 80 bridges
washed away, railway tracks
blocked by water or landslideS
at 80 places, and 10000 acres
Of rice paddles inundated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
ALGERIA
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
the Moroccan border into Oran
over the week end and received
rouSing cheers as they hailed
Mr.. Ben Bella as the hero of
Algeria'S independence.
Ben Bella slogans appeared
on walls throughout the Mos
lem quarter of Algeria's Sec
ond largest city. Boy Scouts
and children's groups paraded
with huge portraits of the
deputy premier.
No Ben Bella slogans ap-
peared in Grams European
quarter where 81 persons died
in street fighting last Thurs
day. French police patrolled
the streets of the sector by
agreement with Moslem au-
thorities.
Hundreds Of Europeans from
Oran lined up yesterday in a
feverish effort to get plane
seats for France.
French informants said about
120 Europeans were missing in
the city. believed held in police
stations as suspected terrorists
of the defunct Secret Army.
Foreign Minister Saad Dab
lab said in a radio broadcast
last night differences among
Algerian leaders are mot a
criSiS-only a misunderstand-
ing"
He said Mr.. Yazid and Mr..
Bitat could be expected to
reach an understanding with
Mr.. Ben Bella.
Mr.. Yazid long has been a
close friend of Mr.. Ben Bella
and Mr.. Bitat shared 51a years
of French Imprisonment with
the diSsident leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
FUNDS
Continued From PAGE An

Continued From Page A.
today, the House committe,
again based its request for thu
new procedure on the conten'
ton that the Senate Away:
raises House appropriation fig
ures and that the new system
would promote economy.
The House resolution read
as follows:
Whereas. the Federal Gov
eminent has failed to live
within its income in 26 Of the
last 80 years, and
Whereas, the national debt
has been increased 1921 bill
lion since the end of the
Korean war in 1858, with in
terest thereon now approx
mating $l7,690 every minute
of every day Of the year, and
Whereas, the buying power
Of the dollar, largely as a re-
suit of deficit spending, is less
than half that of the pre-
World War II year of 1889, and
Whereas, the latest Off
cial cost-of- living index now
reaches a new all-time high OF
1921 per cent of the 1947-4e
base measuring period, and
Whereas. since January l
1858, our national gold hold
ings have declined by over $6.S
billion, and
Whereas, notwithstanding
the highest tax take in history
the Government has failed to
live within income in the post
Korean war period, primarily
because of increased spending
for non-defense rather than
defense purposes as shown by
the IS per cent increase in non
defense expenditure as against
l per cent increase in defense
spending during the 1954-1961
period and
Whereas, during the past
10 years the Senate has raised
the appropriation bills above
the a m cunt paSSe I'd by the
House by approximately $3f
billion, and
Whereas the negotiable
practice of conducting all con-
ferences under the chairman.
ship Of a Senator gives the
Senate a disproportionate ad-
vantage, as evidence by the
fact that in the past 10 year;
the Senate conferees have beer
able to retain $22 billion out o.
the $32 billion in increase.
which the Senate added tt
House appropriations 2-to-.
ratio in favor of the body con.
sistently advocating larger ap'
preparations, increased spend
ing and corresponding deficits
Now, therefore, be it re-
solved that, in the interest o.
national economy and a sounC
dollar, a reduction in the high
cost of living, and in the in
terest of equity between the
two bodies of equal. co-ordin'
ate and co-equal authority un'
der the Constitution, the Com
mittee on Appropriations o.
the House Of Representative
suggests the appointment of {
special committee of the House
committee by the chairman
thereof to confer immediatel!
with a similar special com
mittee from the Senate Com
mittee on Appropriations tt
consider, at the earliest pos
Sible date, any fair and reason.
able changes in appropriation
conference procedure indicated
by the need Of the times, be-
ginning at the current session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
No News Conference

President Kennedy will not
hold a news conference this
week, White House Press Sec
rotary Pierre Salinger an
nounced today. Asked if there
was any particular reason, Mr..
Salinger replied that there was
not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
DOCTORS
Continued From Page A.

SOutAHuCu rEOm rage Al
; who I think is going to have
a miscarriage. I'm afraid to
move her to Regina by air
ambulance because she may
.hemorrhage. If I decide to
operate and need an aneSthe-
fist, I'll have to ask for one
to be sent up from Regina and
hope that one will come" he
said.
The lack Of a doctor to act
as his anesthetist nurses may
not administer anesthesia by
law here) forced him to decide
to transfer Lyndon Daymon to
Regina.
Il could have operated by
myself, but air ambulance
service was available and I just
didn't want to take the risk
with the boy" he said.
Appendix Had Ruptured
Lyndon was operated upon
successfully in the Grey Nuns
m ergency center, where
doctors found his appendix
ruptured.
well" said DR.. Black, when
informed later of the results,
cit wouldn't have ruptured if
we had operated here"
80 DR.. Black hopes that his
arrangement from his COL
leagues will end soon with no
hard feelings.
"They are good doctors and
have been good friends" he
said. But if the attitude con-
tinues, I'll pick up my family
and move on. Out here in the
country a doctors practice de-
ponds heavily on the assistance
of associates in the area. He
can't get on alone"
MOosOmin Closes
At Moosomin, DR.. Alan Da-
vies, co-ordinator of the emer-
gency center, said he held no
grudge against DR.. Black.
He said the resolution passed
by the doctors was not a boy
colt, but only a notice that
under the emergency center
plan they would be too busy to
aid anyone working for the
government.
Saturday the MoSsomin center
was closed because only one
doctor was left as a volunteer.
That leaves only one hospi-
tai operating in the isolated
Moosomin area. In q large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
Rights Seen Violated

out the participation OF a jul
dicial officer at any stage.
Rights Seen Violated
The arrests may mean the
prisoner is held incommuni-
cado. it deprives the prisoner
of his right of counsel, and it
impairs his right not be held
as a witness against himself,
the report stated. The commit
tee said it is not seeking to sub
stitute its Judgment for the po-
lice in the matter Of what is
efficient" but said that eff
ficiency cannot be the touch
stone for criminal procedure. I"
The committee said it be-
lieved that a large proportion
of those arrested who are
charged with a crime could
have been charged by the ar
resting officer for a particular
crime in the first place.
I'm many cases persons who
should never be arrested at all
lose their liberty for periods
ranging up to many hours be-
fore the police exercise their
discretion to let them CO." the
report said.
These people are the inno-
cent victims of the practice"
The committee added that
persons arrested for investiga-
ton have a police record which
stays with them always and
leaves a stigma.
Commissioner Tobriner, after
receiving the report, called it
compelling, persuasive and a
classic on this subject"
He said he had referred it to
the city's Corporation CounselS
office and the Police Depart
ment for their study. He said he
had asked for their comments
within one month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
World Peace Meeting
Exploits u. S. A-Tests

MOSCOW, July (AP).-The Communicated World
Peace Congress opened quietly in the Kremn today but
exploded into life the United States exploded nuclear
device high the Pacific.
ut is gift to the Congress-" jubianty exclaimed
Pravdas political commentator Georg Zhukov he got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09

son the cosmos with radioac-
tive matter cease"
Delegates from Mali, Sene-
gal, Mexico and Romania
broadcast to the same effect.
Purpose Of the Six-day Con-
gress is to line up as much
world public opinion as posi-
BILE behind Soviet foreign pol
icy, especially in the disarma-
ment field.
1t was greeted today with
screaming headlines Of well
come in Pravda and an edito-
rial proclaiming that the
"peaceloving socialist commu-
nifty" now is the most power
full force in the world.
Before the Congress ends,
Premier KhruShchev will adj
dress the more than 1000 dele
gates assembled from 101
countries. $50 from the United
States. Pravda said Mr.. Khru-
shchev will "dispel much of
the fog generated by opponents
Of disarmament"
The Communist Party news
paper set the theme for con-
gresS attacks on American
Imperialism" and professions
Of solidarity between Commu-
mist China and the Soviet IN
ion.
Soviet Pledge Hailed
Sundays Pravda carried a
statement of Mao Tung, chief
Of the Red China delegation to
the Congress, hailing Mr..
Khrushchev's July Q pledge of
Soviet support for the Chinese
communists if an attack from
Formosa developed.
Mr.. Tung is not listed as
holding any government post
but he has been active in gov
ernment-sponsored peace coun-
Gil projects.
Talk of q split between the
two countries, Mr.. Tung said.
was invented by the Western
press.
I'VE were overjoyed to read
that at this crucial moment for
us the head Of the Soviet Gov
eminent came out in support
of the Chinese people," Mr..
Tung said.
Mr.. Tung said that despite
Taiwan'S Occupation" by
United States military forces,
Red China is for peaceful solu-
ton Of disputes, adding, with
out elaboration, I'VE still offer
the way Of negotiations to the
american Government"
Cooperation Stressed
The Tung statement empha-
sized Soviet Chinese co-opera-
ton. 1t omitted the familiar
formula employed up to two or
three years ago in which the
Soviet Union was hailed as the
leader Of the socialist camp.
No program was printed in
advance Of the congress open
ing but a Pravda editor, Nikolai
GribicheV, promised Mr.. Khru-
shchev's personal appearance.
He wrote:
That Nikita KhruShchev has
agreed to tell the congress in
person Of the Soviet govern
nent's views is a most impor-
tant circumstance. This will
dispel much of the fog gene
'ated by opponents of disarma-
nent to mislead public opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
Physician Refused
To Desert Patients

labor city they might say the
man operating it was a strike
breaker.
The people Of Kipling would
hardly agree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
Violation Charged

He said it violated interna-
tional law. while Prof. Bernal
said it violated the Soviet
lAmerican agreement on peace
Iful uses of outer space.
LoudspeakerS in the Kremlin
tblared the news to delegates
THAT "the atom-maniacs have
Ipressed the button for the third
time of a Thor rocket with a
lnuclear warhead."
/. President Olauda of the Lat.
Wan Academy of Sciences took
over to declare that ''all hu-
mainly brands the American
latom-mongers with shame"
1.-THE Soviet people are in
i dignant at the American i'm
perialists for conducting a
series of atomic tests and for
having today exploded an
atomic rocket in the cosmos"
! he said.
! I'VE scientists resolutely de-
, mand that all attempts to poi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09

the news. Communist propa-
ganda organs and delegates set
out to exploit the test to the
fullest.
One after another, they COL
Jared reporters or stepped to
waiting microphones Of Radio
Moscow to denounce American
atom m MACS" American
criminals" and American war
Inongers."
The Pacific test provided the
means the organizers had hoped
for to direct the delegates
generalizations about disarma-
ment and peace into straight
anti-American channels. They
irgnored the fact that Russia
conducted extensive atomic
tests late last year.
Woman Speaks
Judith Cook, introduced to
the Congress as leader Of the
women's demonstrations for
peace in the United States, told
the delegates:
Having heard here for the
first time about the high. alti-
tude test of an American bomb,
] would like to speak in the
name of all women, all people
who condemn this test. I add
my voice to those mothers who
protest against all kinds Of
tests. We have no-right to deny
life to future generations"
:, I'm Washington, the Wo-
mems Strike for Peace said
Judith Cook is British. not
American, and heads the Voice
of Women in Britain. She took
part in two peace demonstra-
.tions in Washington in April)
First to talk to reporters was
iBritain's Prof. John Bernal,
one of the organizers of the
session here. He charged that
such a high atmosphere test
could be used to disguise the
opening of an atomic war and
added that such experts as
Britain's Sir Bernard Lowell
had said it would be "wanton
Interference with the iono-
sphere"-the high altitude layer
that reflects radio signals.
Prof. Kaoru Yasui, chairman
Of Japan's council to ban nu-
clear weapons, called the test
a challenge to the congress,
to the peace-loving forces of
all the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
ARRESTS

Continued From Page Al
der what circumstances, with
out the participation Of a ju-
dicial officer at any stage.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-23
Rat Problem Can Become Serious Here Again: City Sanitarian Issues Warning

an average of $20 per person throughout the United States. They chew holes in buildings, cut through electrical wires, and con- taminate millions of tons of food stuffs. The concerted efforts and full cooperation of everyone is required if we expect to control these rats. Imagine the prolific beasts having up to 10 filters in year with as many per litter!
 They have to have food, water, and protection to survive. Your open garbage cans and improperly stored foods provide necessary nourishment. Where they find food, they can always find water and shelter.
 Help do your part against rats by using tight, covered garbage cans. Receipt of garbage warning citations is no mark of credit and arrest is thoroughly degrading. We hope neither will be necessary in yOJIr oaca
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-23
By Harry Carter

There have been many efforts made and many man-hours of work expended in Kodiak to control and eradicate the rats.
 Local residents may recall the work done here by the Navy about 10 years ago and the continuing ef- forts by the City. You also remem- Der the several successful attempts made by "Strychnine Sam" who has poisoned many fine pets.
 Perhaps you have had the hor- rible delight of having the little monsters crawling around in your walls or in the attic or running around in your garage!
 Never forget, though, that these little beasts can be responsible for a large variety of diseases-typhus, relapsing fever, choriomeningitis, Haverhill fever, Wells disease, food-poisoning, parasitic worms, and others.
 Physical destruction alone costs
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-23
Poland Selected To League Post

Kodiak's City Manager, Bill Po- land. is now a member of the Alaska Municipal League board ot trustees.
 Poland was elected to fill the term of Mayor Perry Stockton or Seward. Stockton was advanced to the post of vice president.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-23

6:15-Flight 6:30-Sea Hunt 7:0O-Bat Masterson 7:3O-Andy Griffith 8:OO-Real McCoys 8.3O-Price Is Right 9:O0-Ford Show 9:30-PassWord 1O:OO-Bel Telephone Tour
 WEEKS MOVIES War of the Wildcats" drama Of the oil boom days with John Wayne, Martha Scott.
 Behind City Lights" with Lynn Roberts and Jerome Cowan. Spy of Napoleon melodrama with Richard BarthelmesS and Dolly Haas.
 There Ain't No Justice
 Note: Programs subject to
 change without notice.)
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-23
Iz;Lll
 'IKvdTA1E

Friday 5:15-Test Pattern 5:3O-Shari Lewis 5:55-Naval Station Notes 6:OO-Cartoons 6:15-Air Power 6:3O-The Texan 6:55-Weather 7:OO-Rawhide 8:0O-Zane Grey 8:3O-DuPont Calvacade 9:0O-DuPont Show of Month 10:15-The UntouchableS 11:OO-"Man of Conquest"
 Saturday 12:OO-Capt Kangaroo 1:0O-Golf 2:OO-NFL Football 4::3O-Sports Roundup 5:OO-Lively Ones 5:3O-What's My Line 6:OO-Disney Presents 7:OO-Defenders 8:0O-Peter Gum 8:30-GunSmoke 9:OO-BonanZ 1O:OO-"War of Wildcats
 Sunday 11:3O-Chapel of the Air -Christophers 12:3O-Candid Camera 1:OO-Talent Scouts 2:OO-So This Is Hollywood 2::3O-"S Spy of Napoleon" 4:0O-Music on Ice 5:0O-Mitch Miller 6:0O-Bonanza 7:0O-Perry Mason 8:OO-Dick Powell 9:OO-Twilight Zone 9:30-Have Gun, Will Travel 10:0O-"Behind City Lights"
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-23
Monday

5:15-Test Pattern 5:30-Dobie Gillis 5:55-Naval Station Notes 6:00LCartoons 6:15-Great Dramas 6:3O-Phil Silvers 6:55-Weather 7:00-Lawrence Welk 8:0O-My Three Sons 8:30-4-Star Anthology 9:00-Armstrong Theatre There Ain't No Justice"
 Tuesday 5:15-Test Pattern 5:3O-Robin Hood 5:55-Naval Station Notes 6:o0-Cartoons 6:15-Newsreel 6:30-Lockup 6:55-Weather 7:OO-To Tell The Truth 7:3O-Wonderful World 8:0O-Wanted: Dead or Alive 8:3O-I've Got a Secret 9:00-FightS 1O:15-Bowler's Tour
 Wednesday 5:15-Test Patterns 5:3O-Overseas Adventure 5:55-Naval Station Notes 6:OO-Cartoons 6:15-America At Work 6:3O-Danny Thomas 6:55-Weather 7:OO-Ed Sullivan 8:OO-Science Fiction 8:3O-Big Picture 9:OO-Wonderful World 9:3O-Salute to the States
 (Utah) 6:55-Weather 1O:00-Tonight
 Thursday 5:15-Test Pattern Subsistence In Action 5:55-Naval Station Notes 6:00-CartoonS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-22
HERSHEL w. WILLIAMS

Hershel w. Williams. ~
formerly of Tabor City died in
a Savannah. Ga. hospital Fri
day. Funeral services we're held
from the Clarendon Baptist
Church Sunday at p. NJ. by
Rev. Earl Lanier. Rev. Harold
Asire. and Mr.. Virgil Hale.
Burial was in Forest Lawn
Cemetery near Tabor CITY
Pallbearers were Jerry Steph-
ems. MalShein Stephens, James
Long, r. l.. Glfasner. Dennis
Williams. and L. p. Ward, Jr.
Survivors include his wife
Mrs. Elaine Williams: two sons
Douglas and Michael of the
home: two step daughters. Ju-
dy and Glenda Cadc of Mobile.
Ala. the parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Lester Williams of Clarendon:
two brothers. Seth and Burle-
son Williams of Wilmington:
five sisters. Mrs. Ed Prince
Mrs. Herbert Campbell and
Mrs. Keith Prince of Tabor
City, Mrs. j. B. Simpson and
Mrs. Bobbie Norris of Chad
bourn.