davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-29
BOATS-MARINE

26-FT. CHRIS CRAFT Sea skiff, 81.
sleeps 5, fully equipped. new canvas.
See CAPT. FRED. Selby Bay Yacht
Bases or call 946-1S94.
1861 FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT, 4O-h.p.
Gale: Gator trailer. $3.50 or best
lift; Chris CRAFT. steering. Wind
trailer. S400. GA. 4-69S0.
BOAT TRAILER, used. for 20 or 81 #.
STAINS BOAT CENTER. s23s oeorsia
I3;FT. OPEN RUNABoUT on trailer.
$3.50. CAP'N STAINS BOAT CENTER.
s236 GEORGIA ave. JU. 5-7773.
count prices. cAP'N STAINS BOAT
CENTER. s236 Georsia ave. JU.
OUTBOARD MOTOR. IQ-h.p. johnson.
Exc Exeelept 3 eondition' qSat VIII demonstrate
80 TT. IL TT. BAY BUILT, charter
boat 1.-The Bobby" 1875 h.p. chrysler
Crown; SIS radio: depth finder; bilge
coz system: fully equip. S3,700. Can
be seen at Lassiter's. Grab House.
Chesapeake Beach, Md. or phone
code 301-AL. 7-3254.
81 HERRESHOFF AUXILIARY YAWL
Built 1918. Gray eng, sleeps 4,
Galley and head, $500 UN. 7-466S
Shady Side. ewes. or weekends.
25-FT. AUXILIARY SLOOP, sleeps 4,
enclosed head, excel. for family cruis.
ing. So, 900. OIL. 2-0559.
37-FT. BAY BUILT CABIN CRUISER,
sleeps 4, has stand up head. galley
powered by S-cyl. Chrysler motor.
bottom scraped caulked and painted
in August. Must sell at once. So, 500
or hest offer. Call Mr.. Kitchin, WI.
I3-FT. BAY BUILT CRUISER, 1l-ft.
beam. 6-cyl. Chrysler marine engine.
$4,000. 3O1-AL. 7-2679, aft. 9 pm.
Tv-Sony all tranSistor. Perfect for
cruising, camping, etc. List price
S249.95; special now S176. SHADY
OAKS MARINA, West River. Nd.
lift; I I;,,BlIs BARsBoGR, @ Silver Clipper, iul-
starter. with trailer. Can be used at
Ray Andrews, Deale. Nd. 301-UNiv.
l6-FT. MAHOGANY RUNABOUT SO.
70-h.p: Mercury motor. electric start
s356 81 5iit7vyPe WE 5Isas4 srslis[ Fully equipped.
outstanding performance. Free winter
sfter $3.50 pm. s6ILeI. 5-7Sss. n'
I6-FT. INBOARD. '55 Corvette engine.
Fiberglas. hull. incl skis. life pre-
JG jfTvess seo64oil SIeiler' sl'%oO or best Offer
HI-LINER .l4-ft. outboard, mahoe..
Fiberglas bottom. Ielec. starter. 40
hp., battery. 1S-Eal tank, full cover,
trailer. 5000. UN. 4-0409.
WHIRLWIND 16-FT. BOAT. motor and
trailer. fully equip. 74-in. beam. elee.
start. and gen, long shaft Mere.
Good condition. $1,000 KE. 6-6446.
1859 CROSBY I6-ft. runabout. 7s-B
Mercury motor. all equipment. Little
Dude trailer. 5000 or best offer. XII.
s-9s43.
If YOU are looking for quality boats
and motors. new or used. competitive
prices with liberal financing terms,
complete boating facilities. reputation
and service to protect your boating
investment. then come to
OCCOQUAN MARINA
1868 OWENS NOW ON DISPLAY
DR.: Down Shirley hwy. to Wood
bridge. right about a mile on Rte.
1913, right again after overpass to
water.
Woodbridge. Va. GY. 4-6911
Evening star., 1962-09-29
REDS, 7; PHILLIEs, 3
PHILADELPHIA CT

a-Flied out for Alvarez in 2nd; b.
Lined out for Green in Ord; c-Struck out
for McLish in Sth; d-Lined into double
play for Boozer in 7th; e-Lined out for
Hamilton in sth; f-Struck out for Klaus
in 9TH; g-Grounded out for Callison in
9TH.
Evening star., 1962-09-29
TIGERS, 7; ATHLETICS, ;

E-None. PO-A-Kansas City 2o-l0 Owo
out in 9TH when game was called, Detroit
n-4. DP-Cimoi and Azcue; Causey and
Siebern; Bor0s, Fernandez and Cash. LOB
Kansas City }, Detroit 7.
2B-Causey, Cash 2, McAuliffe 2, Brown.
Hr- -Siebern, Colavito, Kaline.
Up II r Err BIB so
DrssdSxlv Dlss,sR,% d. nos y Z Z s /
% Foytack Cw, lu.1j ! 3 3 :
u Hurley, Flaherty, Runge, Carrisan.
T-l:34. ASS.
Evening star., 1962-09-29

5th-S1, 900: clmE.: 3-yrs. a. up; 5Is
fur.
4 Fine weather (F. Rivera) III 81
/ Marble Top (Palumbo) liz 7-2
Evening star., 1962-09-29

HBP-By Cisco (Banlxs), By Anderson
(Christopher). WP-Toth. U-Pryor, Dona-
tell, Secory, Venzon. T-2;2s. ASS.
Evening star., 1962-09-29

WP-Jackson. U-Walsh, Conlan, Pele-
koudas, Burkhart. T-2:S4. A-54,6o2, ST.
o64 paid.
Evening star., 1962-09-29

WP-Daley. u = Stevens, Drummond
Napp, Schwarts. T-2;37. A-ll,444.
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-01
Upsurge Predicted
In Jackson Sales

A prospect of retail sales in
the Jackson metropolitan area
totaling STA million in the third
quarter of 1862 is forecast by
the national authority, Sales
Management magazine This
constitutes a nine per cent in
crease over the same period
in 1861.
Jackson sales have exceeded
predictions six out of the past
eight quarters. Jackson ranks
1873 in population in the nations
cities and 112 in retail sales.
The magazine further ranked
Jackson as 244 in household in
come, 115 in total retail sales
and II in gain Of retail sales
since 1854.
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-01

top-dressings.
In the experiments, high
rates of nitrogen also produced
grass high in protein. The pro-
tein content Of the grass in
creased as the rate of nitrogen
increased, and decreased as the
season progressed, declining
sharply in late May when the
grass was maturing and MAX
ing seed.
These tests further showed
that application of more than
1C0 pounds of nitrogen at seed
ing reduced the stand and the
early production by damaging
the seedlings.
Phosphate is considered i'm
portant, particularly for early
grazing. Small increases in yield
have been made by potash.
Part of the nitrogen and all
the phosphate and potash should
be applied at seeding in late
August or early September in
North Mississippi. The remain
der of the nitrogen can be ap-
Piled in one or more top-dress-
ings, depending on the weather.
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-01

site eggs and larvae, both from
grasses and from the soil.
Here is a quick rundown on
the most common internal para
sites which infest the various
species: liver flukes of cattle
and sheep, tapeworms of cattle
and sheep, roundworms Of cat
tie, swine and sheep, lung
worms, intestinal threadworms
and thornhead worms of swine;
nodular worms of sheep.
The farmers should generally
watch for such symptoms as
weakness, anemia, securing,
dullness and constipation as
possibly indicating parasite in
festation. There are other signs,
too, related to special forms of
parasites, such as nervous dis
orders caused by bladderworms,
coughing or difficult breathing
where lungworms are involved,
and in sheep the wool may be-
come dry, brittle and yellow
where there is nodular worm in
festation.
One of the confused aspects of
the internal parasite problem is
that many of the symptoms
caused by various ones of these
parasites are similar. Yet, the
treatment for getting rid Of
each form of parasite is often
very different. 1t is therefore
economy, both in time and
money, to have a veterinarian
check the animals first and to
make sure which parasite may
be involved before any treat
ment is attempted. Then, after
the exact determination has
been made, the proper treatment
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-01
Pres. Confident ,

CONTINUED From Page One)
firmation by Mr.. Kennedy last
Jan. Is and has been stalled in
a three-man subcommittee head
ed by Sen Olin D. Johnson
(Dem., s. CO. ever since.
The question was put to Mr..
Kennedy this way:
"Mr. President, it has been
almost a year since you nomi-
mated Thurgood Marshall for
the Federal bench. Senator
Heating of New York charges
that the subcommittee hearing
the nomination sidelaying it by
ridiculous and un-lawyerlike
questions. Do you share the
Senator's views on the holdup
on this confirmation"
To which the President re-
piled:
'T think it has been much too
delayed. l am confident, in fact
I am sure that the Senate will
rot adjourn, and I have been
given assurance that the Senate
will not adjourn without action
being taken by the United
States on the Thurgood Mar
shall nomination.
when it does come to a vote,
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-01
Parasite Control
Pays Dividends

Most farmers do not even
realize it, but chances are they
may be paying a heavy price
this summer for the many
forms Of internal parasites
which prey upon their live
stock.
Even a modest parasite con-
troll and cleanup program can
therefore pay big dividends,
both in better gains and in low
er feed costs.
What does today's internal
parasite problem cost livestock
producers? Sometimes as high
as a half billion dollars per
year, says the American
Foundation for Animal Health.
The losses come in two ways: u
Actual deaths of the animals,
in cases of heavy parasite in
fections. q Loss of condition,
poor feed utilization, lowering
animals resistance to disease,
and condemnations of various
portions of carcasses at packing
plants. The combined toll of the
two is staggering :. !. especial
ly when one realizes that these
losses are going on,day in and
day out, without the farmer
even being conscious of the fact
that his profits are being eaten
away.
Here are several specific in
stances in the swine field, for
example. At midwest packing
plants, recent study of several
thousand normal-a p pearing
swine showed that 40 per cent
twere infested with intestinal
parasites. In a similar study in
one southeast area the infesta-
tion rate was 70 per cent.
What about feed utilization?
The comparison there is start
ling, too. In a feed utilization
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-01
Rucker Named ;,
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Mr.. Rucker has served on the
Presidents Committee on Gov
ernment Contracts, the National
Security Resources Board and
the international Labor Office,
Geneva, Switzerland.
A native of st. Louis, Mo-,
where he attended the public
schools, Mr.. Rucker received a
degree in economics at the Uni
versity Of Illinois in 1929. He
later took graduate studies at
the University of Pittsburgh on
a fellowship awarded by the
julius Rosenwald Foundation
and the National Urban League.
He Joined the government
service in 1888, serving with
the Work Progress Arministra-
tion until 1886. He was with the
Illinois State Employment Ser
vice for four years and in 1910
entered the U. S. Employment
Service.
In 1947 he was assigned as
a representative of the Secre-
tary of Labor in the Territories
Of Puerto Rico and the Virgin
Islands. Seven years later he
went to the Philippines for the
Foreign Operations Administra-
ton which is now AID.
G. Mennen Williams, Assis-
tant Secretary of State for
African Affairs, said Mr.. Ruck-
er's appointment was in re-
cognition Of the Importance of
labor relations in foreign poll
cy concerning Africa.
"The social evolution and
growing significance of labor
organizations in many African
nations" he said, provides an
important field for increased
American-African cooperation" "
Jess MacKnight, who for the
past several months handled la
Dor matters in the African Bu-
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-01
Higher Nitrogen
Rates Improve
Ryegrass Grazing

State College, Miss. - Recent
experiments with fertilizer at
the North Mississippi Branch
Experiment Station, H olly
Springs, have shown that rye
grass can economically use as
much as 200 pounds of nitrogen
per acre for production of win
ter grazing.
B. L. Arnold, agronomist at
the Station, says more efficient
use of the nitrogen and more
uniform distribution Of forage
throughout the grazing season
will be made if the nitrogen is
applied in split applications -
one at seeding and one or more
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-01

and 1t will in my judgement,
the Senate will confirm him
overwhelmingly.
"In regard to Senator Keat-
ing, l think it is interesting to
point out that there were seven
Circuit Court vacancies during
the previous Administration
when the Senator from New
York had something to say
about the appointments to
those, and Thurgood Marshall
was not nominated on any Of
those occasions"
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-01

study involving littermates over
a four-month period, the results
showed this: A pig harboring
104 adult roundworms weighed
SO pounds less than a hibernate
free of internal parasites. Both
pigs were fed on the same ra-
tions throughout the period.
Now, during summer months,
the problem of internal para
sites can be especially serious.
Cattle, swine and sheep alike
are on pasture and thus have
greater chance to pick up para
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-01
can be chosen and a thorough
eradication program started.

eradication program started.
Many worming medicines are
available, of course; but it is
just about as useless to en-
ploy the wrong wormer as to
use none at all. Along with
treatment should go a preven-
tive program. This has to be
thought out and worked out
carefully, to be sure it will get
results. Else, why treat the ami
mails at all, if they are merely
to go back and become reinfect-
ed all over again? Your County
Coop can provide correct medi-
cine.
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-01

reau in addition to other duties
will now concentrate on United
Nations Affairs, the State De-
partment said.
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-01

Protect your family's health with
Original Pine Pine-Sol. The only
cleaner of its kind that cleans really
clean, sanitary clean. Pine-Sol kills
household germs.
Now germ-free cleaning is really
here. Just little Pine-Sol in water
whisks away dirt, kills germs and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-10

sisters. Mrs. Emma 3. Smith
of Asheboro, Rosie Lee Britt
OF Dillon and Mildred Hewitt
of Dillon.
Pallbearers were Homer
Mincey, Jack Williamson, Bob
by Williams, Bud Williamson.
Kenard Williamson and O'Nein
Hewitt.
Funeral services for Mrs.
Afford were held at the grave
side Tuesday at $50 o. N. at
Bayboro Cemetery. The Rev
EurriS Garter and the Rev. G.
Clyde Prince officiated.
Mrs. AI.CrG was born IN the
8ayboro community May ,,
1918, a daughter OF the late I.
T. King and Mrs. Ella Carpent-
er King, VINO survives.
Survivors. besides her moth
er. include brother. Ed King
of Loris. and a aaif-orother,
George Almonds of Loris.
Pallbearers we're Rudolph
Ray. Clifton King. Thomas
Bell, T. j. Elliott. mo Granger
and Arnold Bell.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-10
Business Thoughts

lines that are, in most casas,
shorter than the Lives" re-
commended in Bulletin ~"
The new guidelines are divid-
ed into about rs broad classes
of assets to each of which Is
assigned a guidel:ne life, rs
compared TO Bulletin p" which
assigned useful lives TO depre-
clable items on an iten-by-
item basis.
II should De noted that the
new regulations co not. in gen
eral, change the basic princi-
Piles applicable under the law
and regulations in determining
the eligibility for. and the ma
thematical methods of cornput-
ing the amount OF the depreci-
alton deduction. II is only in
the determination OF the use
tul life" of the depreciable as
sets that the new regulations
apply.
A notable achievement nj
Revenue Procedure 1921 is
that il sets forth simpler stand
ards and more objective rules
which Will facilitate adoption
OF rapid replacement practices
III keeping with current and
prospective economic conGi-
tons.
The new guidelines are i'm
nlediately available 10 all tax
payers on their returns due on
or after July y. 1852. The
taxpayer may use these guide
lines initially as Il matter NJ
right and without question oy
the I. R. S. for a period Of ;
years.
Consult with your tax C.P.
4. or lawyer as 70 how this
new depreciation rule can et-
feet you.
Please write 70 ME in care
OF this newspaper If you have
: question that is general IN
nature. pertaining 10 business
or taxes or a subject that YOU
would like GiScussec)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-10
Camp Swamp
Revival Oct. 1919

Camp swamp Methodist
church viii hold revival
SUNDAY. OCT. - at 40 2. n.
through Friday. Oct. ~
The Rev. John D. Williams.
pastor Of the Latta Methodist
church. will De the visiting
minister.
Services will De held nightly
at 40 o. IT. ana daily At 1920
a. n.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-10

BY George r. Amnons. CPA
Seine items concerning income
taxes
TAX RCDTrS should be on
the increase in 1858. The In
ternal Revenue Service has in
creased its employees by al
most $500. This is the result
of Commissioner Caplin's pre-
gram for the coming months.
This program IN brief is: more
aucitS: more mathematical
checks; more fraud investiga-
items; more Investigations Of
nonfilerS.
AIR CONDITI O NERS AS
MEDICAL EXPENSE: Uude,
revised IRIS regulations an
item may De deductLbble as a
medical expense II, and only
II. II is primarily for medical
care OF the taxpayer or his de-
pendant. and related 10 such
person ana not related to per-
nanent Improvement or bet
,erment Of the property. Thus
IN air conditioner Is deduct
ole II detachable from the
ana solely for the use Of
= sick person.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-10
CARD OF THANKS

The family Of ODDS Fowler
express their deepest aDp~ecla-
ton for lie kindness shown
ouTIrz their -ecen- -e~aa-a-
ment. Many, many thanks TO
all.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-10
Two Women Die
I'm Fish Pond
At Boyboro

Two women drowned in a
fish pond on the Rudolph Ray
Farm near Bayboro Sunday as
the SIX children of one of the
women watched in horror.
Drowned were Mrs. Eloise
Hewett Almonds and her sist-
er, Mrs. Betty Lou King Al
ford.
Coroner Littlejohn Blantou
said the two women and Mrs.
Almonds children were feed
ing the fish in the pond when
Mrs. Almonds slipped and fell
IN.
Though she couldn swim
either, Mrs. Afford went To her
sisters aid
Both drowned before Mrs.
Almonds. husband. Thurmond,
could reach the pond after be-
ing summoned by The children.
The Loris Rescue Squad was
summoned but efforts at re-
susci alton were unsuccessful.
Coroner Biant0n said the
drownings were accidental and
that no inquest would oe held.
Services for Mrs. Almonds
We're held Tuesday at 1890 i.
m. at Bayboro Baptist church
by the Rev. u. Clyde Prince
and the Rev. Lloyd Enzor. In
torment was in the church
cemetery
Mrs. Almonds was born n
Horny County Nov. IS. 1893. a
daughter Of Woodrow Hewitt
and Mrs. Bessie Williamson
Hewitt.
Survivors include ner nus
band. George Almonds: her
father and mother. a son. CLYDE
Almonds, five daughters.
Grace, Georgia. 5e-,y Lou.
Ruby Ann and jackie Faye
Almonds. all of Lor.s: cwc
brothers. John Monroe Hewitt,
OF ASheDoro. n. C.. ana Pearlie
Hewitt Of RI. ;, Dillon. three
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-10

SEANS-P0ie Beans. though
rot IN high production. arr
surely bringing i good price
this Fall. About 10000 COM
.ng 20 the H0rry County Farm
.ney brOU ght. from S+.3O 20
$3.50. mostly from S. 20 S.5.6S.
md -aa-. Brother. ANT hay
ROD SPARROW
People who have no weak
7esses are terrible, there Is no
way NJ 'alZ.-s a--e--H~N ot
them.
-Ara--Le France
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-10

There are now over 10 nil
Ion dairy cows =. he L. $
about one COW FOR every zinc
americans.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-10
w ANTED-

W NTED-YNung man capa-
BILE Of meeting public; pre-
ferably with farm back
ground for work in local
store. Good starting salary
with chance for Advancement
and security. Write Post Of
flee Box -, TABOR City v. c.
ttfcl
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-10
NEW DEPRECIATION RUI,

ES- The new gSefu. life guide
Ines TOR depreciation recently
issued ov The 7. z. :. is the
most significant Federal III
come TAX development FOR tho
taxpayers using property IN
trade or business. or holding
property for the production OF
income, that mas come along IN
several Years. The old BU.le-
II F. which ore previously
referred 70 Tor The Isefu. life
9t an asset has now oeen sup
ersedeC by 4 new regulation
known as Revenue Procedure
Ell
Briefly, this new regulation
sets up rev useful -tfe' -uide-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-10
AIR CONDITI O NERS AS
MEDICAL EXPENSE: Unde,
DOES A PERSON HAVE TO
BE TOTALLY BLIND IN Or
DER TO GET ADDITIONAL.

C-AL-"I tloNs Accounting 10 a
recent Tax Court iecision-NC.
The Internal Revenue Code
states that person Is blind
only II MS central vision acuity
does not exceed the 10000 II
the better eye with correcting
lenses. The Tax Court decision
Il case " here a tax
payer wore contact lenSe. How
ever, the taxpayer was unable
70 wear the tense very long =
the time because they tendet
% .rritaie and effect his eyes.
The Court ruled IN favor #
the taxpayer BY saying that
Unless re could wear correct
~ lenses ordinarily anc
normally as glasses he quail
lies for the blind sXemptICr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
BY the Associated Press

The Subversive Activities
Control Board has ordered 6
Brooklyn IN. " man to regis
ter with the Government as q
member of the Communist
Party.
The boards order yesterday
to William Albertson, So, was
the first issued under individ-
ual registration provisions OF
the Subversive Activities Con-
troll Act.
1t clears the way for court
action if Albertson refuses to
register with the Attorney Cen
eral. Defiance of the order
could mean a prison sentence
of up to five years and a fine
of up to $4,000.
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy asked the board last
May 81 to issue registration
orders to 10 people he said were
Communist Party members. Al
bertson was among them.
There was no word on when
action might be taken on the
other cases.
The Communist Party itself
already has been indicted for
refusing to register. Two al
legged party leaders, Gus Hall
and Banjamin j. Davis, also
were indicted for failing to reg
lister on behalf of the party.
But the Justice Department
said there is no provision for
criminal action against indi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
Cuban Seumen Desert

SAINT JOHN, New Bruins
wick, Oct. 81 (AP).-An I'M
migration Department Off
cial said yesterday five crew
members deserted the Cuban
freighter Camaguay here Fri
day and are still in Saint
John awaiting an Immigra-
ton Department decision on
their cases. They we're reported
seeking permission to go to the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
First Individual Ordered
To Register as Red

viduals who refuse to register.
Instead, the act sets up the
civil petition-board he arin g
procedure used in the Albert
son case.
The board said Albertson
held important positions Of
leadership in the party" dur
ing 1861 and the first six
months of 1862. 1t said he was
elected to the party's ma
tional committee in 1869.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

y Information provided by
Francis Gary Powers during
questioning here last week re-
sportedly has failed to clear up
Completely the mystery Of what
caused his U-2 plane to crash
lin Central Russia on May /,
1890.
: But it is understood his &C
Scount indicates the aircraft
$was hit by Soviet fire, perhaps
Jan anti-aircraft rocket. This
shas been a much disputed issue
gin the United States since the
sspy plane case first broke.
z Mr.. Powers has been under
going extended questioning by
Representatives of the Central
Intelligence Agency, the mill
Stary services and other Federal
Officials since early last week,
following his release in a
%United States-Soviet deal
(which returned Rudolf Abel,
The master spy, behind the Iron
Curtain.
Movements Secret
His movements and those of
shis questioners have been COW
sered by the most complete Sc
screcy which the Government
could manage, but some infor-
mation on his answers to in
squirieS has begun to circulate
in the Government.
n This information shows, &C
cording to qualified sources,
that Mr.. Powers has made in
these secret question-and-
answer sessions about the same
basic points as in his Moscow
trial in the summer of 1860.
According to that account,
his plane was flying at a very
high altitude when an explo-
sion occurred, producing a bril-
liant flash. and his aircraft
began Immediately to descend
Says He Saw Flash
At the trial Mr.. Powers said
the U-2 was flying at $4,000
feet over the Sverdlobsk area
Of Central Russia. He also tes-
titled that he saw an orange
flash or orange-colored light
behind him.
I At the time - now almost
two years ago-the Soviet gov
eminent claimed the w. photo
reconnaissance plane had been
destroyed by a Soviet rocket.
This was Immediately chal-
lenged by officials in Washing
ton who said they did not be-
lieve the Russians had an anti
aircraft rocket effective at that
altitude.
Soviet Gain Seen
{ The theory was advanced
here that the w. had been
forced down within easier
range of ground fire by a loss
of power due to engine failure.
There was an argument in