davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-27

II Ng1Au dPgGdA Nuat LEU vi ~
bill. Jr. who Is seeking TO unseat
Jim Battin for the Congressional
seat. is hard up for campaign
material. He has assumed the
position Of being against every
thing Battin is for. and so far has
come fourth with no material or
solid ideas. Generally a political
opponent is well versed on state,
national and international affairs
at least well enough to be able
TO offer some sort of constructive
criticism or some version of his
own. But not so with Graybill.
His theme apears TO be. IF Bat
tin is for il, I'm against IL"
What would seem 10 be a ma
j0r plank in his campaign Is his
criticism Of Battin's stand on fe-
deral medicare. Battin has OPP
posed this type Of so called care
for the aged. and has twice voted
against il. Battin has often stated
that II his constituents want this
type of legislation he will sup
port il. but according 10 polls
conducted through the mail, a.
bout 85E OF the returns sent
back 20 him were in opposition
10 any such government control
led welfare plan And ours
was ore OF them.
Looking al this type of cam
paign. from Battin's position, he
could well hope that Graybill
continues to support the proposed
meiicare plan. II just may gain
a lot of votes for Battinl
TIE big muckle g~ing on here
at home. or we sh1uld say down
in Mississippi. is the refusal Of
Governor Ross Barnett TO permit
a negro, James Meredith, 10 be
enrolled in the University Of Mis-
SiSsippi. In the absence Of Gov.
Barnett. IL Gov. Johnson took
up the gauntlet and defied the
federsi authorities to enforce the
federal order TO allow Meredith
10 enter the U.
As we see II. this Is strictly >
state problem. and II should so
remain. Meredith appears 10 b.
nothing more than a headline
hunter and is attempting TO mar
tyr himself. There are negro col
Ieges and universities in Mississ-
ippi equal to any others. and ne
would be welcomed there with
out all the headlines and court
action but maybe that isn't
good enough.
Evening star., 1962-09-05
CACHE GETS SMALLER
u. S. Forced to Dip
Into Fort Knox Gold

made from the mints in San
Francisco and Denver.
The United States gold sup
ply now totals $16.1 billion,
down from a postwar peak of
about $24 billion. The reduc-
ton came about because Amer
leans have been spending. lend
ing and investing abroad more
dollars than they have re-
ceived from foreign sources.
Last years payments deficit
was $2.5 billion, a drop OF
about SIS billion from that OF
1860. So far this year, the
deficit has been running at an
annual rate of about SIS bill
lion.
The Government has under
taken a number of programs to
reduce the deficit, and Secre-
tary of the Treasury Dillon has
predicted payments will be IN
balance by the end Of next
year.
But meanwhile, foreign gov
ernments and foreign central
banks have continued to buy
American gold as they have
built up supplies Of dollars
Gold sales to foreigners in the
past IL months have exceeded
$1.3 billion.
Evening star., 1962-09-05

For the first time in II years,
a large amount Of gold has
been removed from storage at
Fort Knox, KY, in order to meet
foreign demand for United
States bullion.
The Treasury said today re-
cent shipments from the Fort
Knox depository represented
the first significant reduction
since 1945 in the amount of
gold stored there.
Officials would not disclose
the value of the bullion moved
from Fort Knox to the Treas
ury's assay office in New York
City. According to some ac-
counts, which were neither con-
firmed nor denied, the total
approached $500 million.
Before the shipments were
made. the Fort Knox bullion
hoard totaled $12.5 billion.
The Treasury emphasized
that shipments of gold to the
New York assay office have
been routine in recent year;
because Of the steady drain or
the United States gold supply
However, officials said mos
shipments in the past were
Evening star., 1962-09-05
SALT LAKE
CITY JOLTED
BY QUAKE

SALT LAKE CITY, CAP).
"A strong earthquake
rocked Salt Lake City this
morning. 1t knocked down
the ceiling of at least one
house and left cracks in some
buildings.
There were no reports of
any injuries. Police said
several persons suffered heart
attacks during the sharp
tremor.
1t came six days after an
earlier earthquake rolled
through Northern Utah. To-
days quake apparently was
centered in the Salt Lake
Valley.
In downtown Salt Lake
City, buildings swayed and
floors rumbled.
Cracks appeared in the
walls Of some offices at the
State Capitol Building. and
at South High School.
Evening star., 1962-09-05
Shriver Holds TuIks

JAKARTA, Sept. S (AP).-
United States Peace Corps Di-
rector Sargent Shriver met
with high Indonesian officials
yesterday in a round of talks
that may determine whether
Corps volunteers will be sent to
this country. Mr.. Shriver also
met with President Sukarno
Monday at the chief of states
Bogor Palace, 80 miles outside
Jakarta,
Evening star., 1962-09-05
Policy Not Changed
U. N. Force Leader
Reaches New Guinea

HoILANDIA. New Guinea,
Sept. 5 (AP).-Pakistani Brig.
Saiduddin, commander of U. N,
forces to be stationed in New
Guinea, arrived yesterday at
Sentani.
After inspecting a Dutch
guard of honor. Brig. Saiduddin
told the press most of the men,
bers Of the Pakistani U. N,
contingent had fought in
Burma in World War II.
He said that he himself
fought in the North African
campaign against German Field
Erwin Rommel.
Evening star., 1962-09-05
New Trenlors
Rock Turkey
Soviet Armenia,
Near iran, Hit

TEHERAN, Iran. Sept. S
(AP).-Earth tremors today
rocked Turkey and Soviet
Armenia near the frontier of
Iran as this nation dug out of
the ruins of a giant quake that
the Shah said killed at least
10000 persons.
The Shah began a tour of
the northwest region which
was dealt a deadly blow Satur-
day as reports came of new
earth rumblings within 400
miles across the Iranian border.
Moderately strong shocks
shook the Turkish town of
Igdir, near the Soviet frontier,
and damaged about a quarter
of the buildings. There were no
immediate reports Of any
deaths. Igdir has 10000 popula-
ton.
The Soviet news agency Tass
said a fairly strong earthquake
hit Soviet Armenia at 3 am.
and was followed by Il weak
tremors. Yerevan, a big modern
lied city at the foot Of Mount
Ararat. felt the rumblings. The
Soviet agency gave no details
on possible casualties or dam
age.
The Shah Of iran was on a
two-day tour Of his quake
ravaged land where minor
shocks have disturbed villages
daily since Saturday, spreading
terror in some places among
the survivors.
Standing on the roof of an
army ambulance within sight
of newly dug graves in Bouein,
the Shah said: There were
10000 living in this area. Thirty
thousand are left and between
10000 and $4,000 of them with
out shelter"
Clustered about him were
400 haggard survivors of
Bouein, where 1,070 bodies have
been recovered and as many
at 5000 may have died in the
crumhled wreckage.
'tShahanshah (king Of kings)
bring back my wife," cried one.
Bring back my children"
See IRAN, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-09-05
Moneuvers On
In East Germany

BERLIN, Sept. S (AP).-
Maneuvers, believed to be the
opening phase of large-scale
East bloc military exercise,
were reported today to have
started in East Germany.
Private Western intelligence
sources said several of the
Soviet Unions 20 divisions in
East Germany are out on field
exercises.
Also on maneuvers are some
Of East Germany's divisions.
The exact number Of troops in
volved was not estimated.
Evening star., 1962-09-05

Gratis in voting to keep this con-
troversial rider off the tax bill.
Twelve Democrats joined 20
Republicans in favor of con-
sidering it.
This roll call could lead to
passage Of the tax bill tonight
or tomorrow.
The defeat Of the private
pension amendment was fore
shadowed when Senator Smath-
ers, Democrat of Florida, its
chief Democratic advocate, an
nounced he would vote to table
on the assurance from Majority
Leader Mansfield that the PEN
sion plan will be taken up next
as a separate bill.
Veto Seen Possible
He said that he had reached
have caused the tax bill to be
vetoed, which also would have
killed the pension plan. He ex-
pressed confidence that if the
pension bill passes separately
and is vetoed there would be
a good chance of overriding the
veto.
In addition to the private
pension amendment, another
major fight is expected over
Evening star., 1962-09-05
Algeria Hears
0fNeW Battles
Truce Broken,
Guerrilla Says

ALGIERS, Sept. 5 (AP)-
The commander Of rebel guer-
rillas holding Algiers said to-
day truce breaking clashes
broke out at dawn near Ber-
rouaghia and Aumale, south
and southeast of the capital.
Col. 81 Hassan, head Of the
guerrilla Wilaya (zone) 4,
charged that regulars backing
Deputy Premier Ahmed Ben
Bella's Political Bureau vio-
lated the cease-fire agreement
reached between the two sides
only last night.
There was no immediate con-
firmation from other sources.
Col. Hassan said clashes
were reported at Berrouaghia.
SIS miles south, and at Aumale.
55 miles southeast of Algiers.
Both towns are located in the
Atlas range bordering on the
Sahara. The invading forces
were held up there yesterday
when the retreating guerrillas
blew UP bridges in their path,
then threw up a curtain of
small arms fire.
To Keep Men in Capital
Col. Hassan at first declined
to identity the places. but later
named them. He said he had
received no details on the
fighting.
Col. HaSsan also said he had
no plans for removing his men
from the capital, as stipulated
in the agreement for demili-
tarization Of Algiers. He said
his Interpretation was that
demilitarization meant merely
that his troops, the guerrillas
Of Wilaya (Zone) No. 4. would
be confined to barracks.
There was no immediate con-
firmation Of the new fighting
from the Political Bureau, which
had given firm orders to the
Regular Army to stop its ad-
vance.
Sources close to the Regular
Army commander, Col. Houari
Boumedienne, said he was dis
pleased with the cease-fire be-
cause it deprived his $4,000 So
viet-euuipped troops Of their
expected triulnphal entry into
the capital for the time being.
Shah on Tour
Mr.. Ben Bella's right-hand
man, Mohammed Kinder, to-
day repeated the orders to the
regular army to stop their ad-
vance. The regular troops were
holding positions in a wide
perimeter 10 to 100 miles from
Algiers.
In a statement broadcast to
the troops by radio Algiers in
See ALGERIA, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-09-05
Laos Sets Up Ties

vIENTIANE, Laos, Sept. 5
(AP). North Wet Namese
Charge d'Affaires Tran Goa
Thanh said today Laos has
formally established diplomatic
relations with Communist
North Wet Nam on an em-
bassy level. Mr.. Tran said the
decision was communicated to
him by Laotian Foreign Min
lister Quinim Pholsena.
Evening star., 1962-09-05
u. S. Visit PIonned

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Sept.
5 (AP).-Prime Minister Sir
Alexander Bustamante plans
to visit the United States after
the British Commonwealth
Prime Ministers conference in
London. Officials said Mr..
Bustamante will leave London
for New York either September
Is or 16.
Evening star., 1962-09-05
Way Cleared for Passage
Of Tox Revision Bill
Senate Sidetrncks Private Pension
Which Might Have Led to FiIibuster
BY ]. A. OLEARY
star staff Writer

The Senate cleared the track for early passage of the
Administrators tax bill today by sidetracking private
pension plan for sfemployed persons which might have
brought on filibuster.
The vote to table the retirement plan 45-41 Only
Evening star., 1962-09-05

the proposal Of Republican
Senator John j. Williams Of
Delaware to reduce the 27.5
per cent oil depletion allow
ance. This also is expected to
fail.
At the start of today's ses-
sion, Senator Kerr, Democrat
of Oklahoma, floor manager
for the administration, accept
ed en- amendment offered by
G.. o. P. Leader Dirksen of
Illinois intended to encourage
the States to avoid requiring a
pauper's oath from elderly citi-
zens applying for medical care
under the Kerr-MillS Act.
Rules Differ
At present each State lays
down different rules for de-
termining whether an old per-
son is unable financially to pro-
vide his or her medical care.
The Dirksen amendment pro-
vides that any statement re-
quired of a claimant for medi-
cal assistance to the aged, if
made in writing, shall be pre-
See TAXES, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-09-05

Society coIumnist Betty
Beole is in the forefront of
Wdshington.s social scene.
In a way. she takes her
readers along to the formal
and informal gatherings of
the city's society.
Evening star., 1962-09-05
No News PurIey

President Kennedy will not
hold q press conference this
week, the White House an
nounced today.
Evening star., 1962-09-05
Overnight Possible"

In a note made public a few
hours after a Soviet protest
had been received here, the
State Department acknowl-
edged that IAN unitentional
violation may, in fact, have
taken place"
The note gave this explana-
ton:
"a patrol aircraft operated
by United States Air Force was
in the northern Pacific are q
east of Sakhalin at about the
time specified in the Soviet
note. The pilot Of the aircraft
has reported that he was flying
a directed course well outside OF
Soviet territorial limits, but
encountered severe winds dur
ing this nighttime flight and
may therefore have uninten-
tionally overflown the southern
tip Of Sakhalin.g
Policy Not Changed
The United States policy
against flights over Soviet ter
ritory has not been changed,
the note said.
President Eisenhower ordered
the flights stopped after Capt.
Francis Gary Powers and his
U-2 plane were shot down near
Sverdlovsk. deep inside the So
Wet Union, on May l, 1860.
See U-2, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-09-05
U. 5. Sees Note
COuntering U-1
Propaganda
Incident Is BIumed
On Wind; Flights
Are Still Bunned
BY EARL H. vOss
Star staff writer

American officials today
claimed the administrations
swift response to a Soviet pro-
test Of a new U-2 incident has
taken the wind out of their
sails"
Secretary Of State Rusk was
reported to have told a Joint
meeting Of the Senate Foreign
Relations and Armed Services
Committees that the Russians
so far have not made the mat
ter a major propaganda issue.
Officials said, however, that
they are not sure whether the
Kremlin intends to let the case
die quickly or build it into a
major issue that might be
brought before the United Ma
tions General Assembly when
it convenes September 18.
The United States admitted
yesterday one Of its U-2 planes
in the western Pacific may
have been forced over Soviet
held Sakhalin Island. north of
Japan. by strong winds.
Officials hoped this speedy
concession of possible error win
put a quick end to the latest
U-2 incident and kill any anti
American propaganda buildup
Moscow might be planning
for it.
Evening star., 1962-09-05
Russians Agree to Join
Big 3 NucIear Test Talks
Direct PurIey
At Geneva
Recess Due


to q United States proposal for
direct negotiations between the
Big Three nuclear powers on a
nuclear test ban during the
disarmament conference recess
starting Saturday.
United States chief delegate
Arthur H. Dean proposed Fri
day that the conferences Nu-
clear Subcommittee. composed
of the United States, the Soviet
Union and Britain, meet dur
ing the September 8-November
IL recess in q continued effort
to reach agreement.
Originally, no meetings Of
the subcommittee were planned
for this period.
Britain appealed to the So
Wet Union again to come to an
agreement with the two West
ern powers on a nuclear weap-
ons test ban.
Russians Adamant
But Soviet Deputy Foreign
Minister Vastly v. Kuznetsov
emphasized in agreeing to the
direct negotiations that his
government was continuing to
insist on terms for a ban un-
acceptable to the United States
and Britain.
Mr.. Kuznetsov added: "The
Soviet government believes the
continuation of the subcom-
mittee meetings should not
hamper consideration Of the
cessation Of nuclear tests in
the United Nations General
Assembly at New York"
The subcommittee meetings
Iare to take place here.
\ Mr.. Kuznetsov read the So
lviet government note on the
alleged incursion Of an Ameri-
can U-2 plane over the island
Iof Sakhalin into the record Of
the conference.
He said: This incursion into
Soviet air space is q colorful
Illustration Of the aims being
pursued by an allegedly peace
loving state where certain cir
Icles are preparing plans for
preventive war against the truly
Ipeace-loving nations"
Flexibility Asserted
Joseph B. Godber, British
Minister Of State. told the IT.
nation disarmament conference
that both the British and
United States Governments
continue to be flexible on the
issue.
He said the Western govern
ments are willing to negotiate
on the basis of their two alter
native test ban proposals cor
any other reasonable proposal
which the Soviet Union may
bring forward"
I'VE desperately want a real
agreement" Mr.. Godber said
and added, LET the Soviet
delegate negotiate with us in
such a way as to bring about
an accord"
Evidence Sought
The British delegate appealed
to Mr.. Kuznetsov to produce
some evidence to support the
so far unsubStantiated Soviet
claim that Russian scientists
can not only detect but also
definitely identify all signifi-
cant seismic events.
Mr.. Godber said the Soviet
argument that the West wants
inspections only as a pretext
for spying 'can hardly be re-
garded as serious" particularly
as there are thousands of West
ern tourists visiting the Soviet
Union every year.
Evening star., 1962-09-05
Cuba Warned
Bykennedyon
Arms BuiIdup
But President Sees
No Significant Guin
In Offensive Ability

warned that the United States
win take whatever means may
be necessary" to prevent Cuba
from turning its growing sup
plies of Soviet arms against
any part of the Western Hemi-
sphere.
Mr.. Kennedy said the Soviet
Union has provided the Castro
-----
U. S. Tactics Adopted BY Reds on
Cube. Poee AT.
Soviet Arms in Cube Are Believed
outdoted. Poee AS
regime with q variety of mill
tary equipment, includ in g
short-range missiles and tor
pedo boats.
But he added there was no
evidence Of any organized COM
bat force in Cuba from any
Communist bloc country or any
significant buildup of Cuban
offensive capabilities.
Were it otherwise, the great
est Of issues would arise" said
Mr.. Kennedy. And he de-
clared:
ut continues to be the policy
Of the United States that the
Castro Regime will not be al
lowed to export its aggressive
purposes by force or threat of
force.
"It viii be prevented by
whatever means may be neces-
sary from taking action against
any part Of the Western Hemi-
sphere"
Confers With Leaders
MIR. Kennedy's statement.
giving new details on the cur
rent Russian shipments to
Cuba, was issued by the White
House last night after the
President and top aides con-
ferred for an hour with Demo-
cratic and Republican con-
gressional leaders.
Secretary Of State Rusk, Sec
retary OF Defense Mcnamara
and 1t. Gen. Marshall s. Car
ter, deputy director of the Gem
tral Intelligence Agency, dis
cuSSed the Cuban situation in a
closed meeting today with mem
bers Of the Senate Foreign Re-
lations and Armed Services
Committees.
Senator Bartlett, Democrat of
Alaska, told reporters the Off
cials expressed confidence (a)
that they have accurate infor-
nation on Soviet aid to Mr..
Castro, and (b) that this coun-
try is able to deal with any
moves by the Cuban Ccmmu-
mist regime.
Mr.. Kennedy's announce
ment appeared to have q multi
pie purpose-to keep the public
informed, to tell Mr.. Castro
and the Kremlin to keep hands
off the rest Of the Americas,
and to offset domestic criticism
urging more drastic action
against Cuba.
Administration officials have
reported previously that more
than 80 vessels carrying COM
munications gear, weapons,
economic aid and technicians
have been arriving in Cuba in
a massive wave of Soviet as
sistance which began late in
July.
Shipments Listed
Mr.. Kennedy said further
Evening star., 1962-09-05

hlaher roy urged for Weifore Iosts.
See Poss BIZ
of the departments recently
uncovered management ills
would have been cleared up If
the city had followed earlier
GAO recommendations.
The letter said the GAO was
aware "of the serious need for
improvements in the Depart
ment Of Public Welfare. :"
But. it added. the Federal
agency believes that the We'll
fare Departments problems
stem, at least in part. from
operational defects in the city's
central management office.
The letter to the Commis-
sioners was in response to an
inquiry from city officials as
to whether the GAO could con-
duct a management study Of
the Welfare Department. This
request was in line with a sug-
gestion from Senator Robert
C. Byrd, chairman Of the Sem
ate District Appropriations sub
committee.
Hearings SpotIighted Abuse
The District. in its budget
proposals for the current fiscal
year, had asked Congress to
approve funds to hire a firm
for such a study. Senator Byrd
had asked city officials to see
if the General Accounting Of
flee could take on this chore.
The budget hearings before
Senator Byrd's subcommittee
have spotlighted both relief
roll freeloading and inefficien-
cy within the Welfare Depart
ment.
In the letter to the Commits
sioners, Acting Controller Gen.
eral r. F. Keller wrote:
Accordingly, we believe that
any management survey of
operations of the department
without recognition by the
Board of Commissioners and
correction of these underlying
weaknesses would be unlikely
See LETTER, Page ALI
Evening star., 1962-09-05

LajOs KOvacs, former Hungarian freedom
fighter, got "the best birthday present ever
received" yesterday when his 6-year-old
daughter Klara arrived at Idlewild Airport
from Budapest. She was left behind when Mr..
Kovacs and his wife fled Hungary after the
1856 revOlt.-AP Wireph0tO.
Evening star., 1962-09-05
RIGNEY'S ANGELS
JUST DON'T QUIT

ANGELS MANAGER Bill Risney
is throwing a hot roll with the dice
and the Yonkees are mokins mis-
tokes thot once were q monopoly
Of their opposition, Stor eoIumnist
Francis Stonn writes todoy Of the
sizzling American League pen
mont roee. His story Of Los Angeles
newest feat os they close in On
New York oppeors todoy on Poss
Ell.
Have The Stor Delivered
Daily and Sunday
Dial Lincoln 5000
Evening star., 1962-09-05
shipments Listed

Mr.. Kennedy said further
information in the last four
days establishes that the Rus
sian shipme:::1sss include:
/. Antiaircraft defense mis-
siles, similar to early models
of the American Nike, having a
See CUBA, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-09-05
DC. Welfare
DefecfsScOred
GAO Implies City
Ignored Advice
By SAM EASTMAN
star staff writer

The General Accounting Of
flee has sent an "I-told-you-so"
letter TO District officials on
the Welfare Departments op-
irrational defects.
The Federal agency's letter
said, by inference. that some
Evening star., 1962-09-05

Higher Poy Urged for Welfare Post
See Pose B.
Evening star., 1962-09-05
Weather Forecast

District and Vicinity-Partly clearing and
cooler tonight. low in the upper SOS. Mostly
sunny and cooler, high in the low 7Os
tomorrow. High, "a. ct pm. today;
low, 81, at Q pm. yesterday.
Full Report On Puss 81
Smyrna times., 1962-09-27
House
at Burton
Tomorrow

MIR. William H. Willis has
announced the introduction of
the 1868 line of Chevrolets at
the local leadership on Fri
day. September 18th. Irwin G.
Burton, Inc. has arranged big
"Open House" all day and even
ing on Friday and all day Sat-
urday for the residents of this
area to view the new models.
''The thirty-one models In the
Chevrolet line for 1868 include
thirteen elegant Chevrolets, ten
stylish Chevy IFS, six sporty
Corvairs and TWO thrilling Cor
vettes". according to MIR.
Willis.
Optional engines and trans
missions throughout the line of
fers the automotive buyer a
complete size, style and power
range unsurpassed in any other
one line of automobiles for
1868. Visitors to Irwin G. Bur-
ton, Inc. will notice that the
thirteen models In the full size
Chevrolet have been tastefully
redesigned. but they will have
to look close to see the big
changes and perfections on the
1868 cars. According to MIR.
Willis, "some of the changes
are self-adjusting brakes, anti
smog device. amber parking and