davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
GRAIN
Russian Buyers Due
For Talks on Wheat

at the higher rates charged by
United States ships.
Mr.. Alexander told a news
conference that, whenever an
American trader is unable to
find a United States shipper to
carry the wheat within the pre-
scribed rates, the Maritime Adj
ministration will certify that
no American ships are avail
able.
The trader then will be free
to turn to foreign flag ships
which usually charge lower
rates because of lower labor
costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26

together on the back seat as
the man opened the door.
HE told her to come here
again." the boy said.
The stranger then slapped
Michele. She lay down on the
seat and tried to hide behind
two shopping bags.
"He got inside the car and
pulled her arm and made her
get outside with him." Frank
said.
AS he led her toward his car.
the mans manner changed. He
talked gently to Michele, Frank
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
FISH
Michigan Plants
Stocks Are Seized

wholesalers. retailers and pro-
cessers that all smoked fish
products now on the market
and made from Great Lakes
fish or processed in the area
should be destroyed unless it
can be established with GER
tainty that:
THE fish was heated i'm
mediately after it was pack
aged in a manner that would
assure a temperature of at
least 100 degrees Farenheit for
at least 80 minutes, or
That the fish was frozen
Immediately after packaging
and has been maintained con-
tinuously in a frozen condi-
ton"
The recommendations, he
said were based on the FDA's
own study of the problem and
a report of the Advisory Com
mittee which was asked to
make an independent study.
He said the committee did
not recommend restricting the
ban to the Great Lakes area
The FDA added the restriction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26

The Army said the division,
lifted from Texas earlier this
week In an unprecedented long
range move by air, completed
the equipment-drawing phase
last night-87 hours from the
time the first transport left
Fort Hood, Tex.
The division has avoided main
roads as much as possible in
its moves along three separate
routes from supply depotS south
of here.
The Army said it's own We
hicles have had few mechan-
ical difficulties, most of them
fixed by rowing maintenance
teams posted along the high
ways.
There are $500 tracked or
wheeled vehicles in the I'd Ar
mored Division.
By midday tomorrow they
are all expected to be in the
forward assembly area and set
for the maneuvers starting o.
tober 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
Woman Driver
Held in FutuIity

A coroner's jury yesterday
held Miss Valerie A. Linaugh
for action of the Court of
General Sessions under the
Negligent Homicide Act in the
death Monday of Harold E.
Nelson.
Police said Miss Linaugh was
driving south on North Capitol
street on September 2 when her
car struck Mr.. Nelson, As, as
he was unloading his car trunk
in front of his home, 5I24
North Capitol street NV.
Mr.. Nelson died at 6 am.
Monday at Providence Hos
pital. Miss Linaugh, Is, lives
in the 1900 block of Glenville
road, Silver Spring, according
to police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
MINE

Continued From Page Al
grimly waited for news. This
northwest German village of
1000, about IL miles from
Brunswick, gets its livelihood
from the mine and some ma
chine plants.
TwO-Thirds Flooded
About two-thirds of the mine
was presumed flooded to a
depth of 100 feet. The missing
men were believed to be below
this level.
A total of 1919 men were in
the Langede mine when the
reservoirs stone and rubble
dam broke Thursday night,
filling the main shaft to a
depth Of $50 feet. Seventy
nine men scrambled from the
shaft, some of them by swim
ming.
The seven men later hauled
out by raft clambered to a
higher perch above the water
level, but there was no exit
until the water subsidized.
Huge dump trucks worked
continuously to bring loads of
earth to plug the gap in the
dam. The reservoir had been
created by closing a 45-foot pit,
formerly used in open-cast ore
dredging.
Mine employees said at one
time the open-caSt pit and the
underground gallery were con-
nected, but this link had been
plugged up. 1t appeared evil
dent, however, that water re-
leased by the dam burst poured
through the old route.
Meanwhile. a drilling machine
cut a shaft toward the gallery
to. send down a rescue lift
a metal tube about 10 feet long
could haul any miners
to the surface. The operation
was similar to the procedure
used in the rescue of two Amer
leans. Henry Throne and David
Sellin. from a coal mine near
Hazleton, Pa, August 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
FISH
Continued From Page Al

Continued from Page Al
grocery chain warehouse by a
Michigan firm, the Associated
Press reported.
H. ]. Dornbos & Bro. of
Grand Haven, Mich, halted
processing of smoked fish after
the shipment was traced to its
plant. The company had said
it planned to resume operations
next week. pending the out
come of laboratory tests Of its
fish samples.
Two other deaths-those of
a Kalamazoo (Mich.) couple
also were blamed on botulism
type E poisoning. But author
tiles said they never we're able
to find the source of the fish
eaten by the victims.
Stocks Are Seized
The FDA announcement in
Washington was accompanied
by announcements that Michi-
gan officials seized stocks OF
two State processing plants and
that Chicago Health Commits
sioner Samuel Andelman or
dered the seizure of all smoked
fish products in the city yes
terday. Mr.. Andelman said 80
investigators will work on the
case all week end.
The FDA singled out fish
products that are packaged in
sealed plastic wrappers and
those that are sold in bulk
without any wrappers. Canned
products are not involved, the
agency said.
Michigan authorities said
they found the organisms
cloStridium botulinum-in sam
Piles of smoked fish from the
st. Joseph Fisheries of st.
Joseph, Mich, and Royal Snack
Food, Inc, of Detroit.
Mr.. Larrick suggested to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
testimony
Is Defended
By BeLieu
By The Associated Pres

Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Kenneth E. BeLieu saws
mo falsified information was
furnished" by him to a House
Appropriations Subcommittee.
Mr.. BeLieu replied yesterday
TO a charge by Representative
Wilson, Republican Of Indiana,
made in House speech the day
before. Mr.. Wilson said Mr..
BeLieu was asked to furnish
answers to questions by the
subcommittee on a sole
source" contract awarded BY
the Navy to the Collins Radio
Co. of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and
Dallas, Tex.
The answers furnished by
Mr.. BeLieu were falsified," Mr..
Wilson charged, and mentioned
specifically a statement that
the equipment involved was a
commercial model.
Mr.. Wilson said Collins never
has manufactured this type
commercially and does not list
it in the company catalogue.
The equipment is a portable.
man pack" radio receiver
tranSmitter.
Mr.. BeLieu, in a statement
issued by the Navy, said the
use Of the word Commercial"
in testimony furnished to the
committee was intended to
emphasize the difference be-
tween an original model de-
veloped by the company and
a later model designed to meet
requirements Of the Marine
Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
Home Promises to Steer
Course Straight Ahead
Continued From Page Al

Nohbiuucu EEOm rage Al
famed annual sale of pedigree
bulls. Party leaders and news
men scuffled their feet in saw
dust, as they sat in benches in
the cattle ring. The air was
redolent with farm doors.
Before he spoke, one of his
opponents. Liberal Alastair Mil
lair. objected to television COW
erage Of the speech.
Under British electioneering
laws, a political candidate must
have the consent of all his
opponents for a televiSion ap-
pearance. However, the prime
minister escaped the ruling
since he made his speech an
hour and a half before FORM
ally submitting his nominal
ton papers at the sheriff's Of
flee in Perth.
The 60-year-old prime min
lister is campaigning for the
parliamentary seat left vacant
by the death of w. G. Leburn,
a Conservative who repre-
sented Kinross and West Perth.
Sir Alec's victory in the
November election is virtually
assured since the district has
been a traditional Tory strong
hold.
In Britain a legislator does
not have to live in the dis
trict he represents.
Sir Alec, who earlier this
week renowned a collection of
titles and a seat in the House
of Lords, has to be elected to
Commons in order to be able
to lead his Conservative Party
in parliamentary debates.
Members of the House of Lords
are not permitted to debate
in Commons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
KIDNAP

Continued From Page Al
was at his home in Grand
Rapids, Mich, police said.
Michelle'S brother, Frank, 8,
gave this chilling account:
The man, described as about
rs, and wearing glasses, parked
his car about six PAGES from
the Moran auto at a shopping
center. He walked back to the
the Moran auto. He walked
back to the Moran car, leaned
his head inside, and told
Michele: Come here"
Michele and Frank huddled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26

Mr.. Larrick said, because all
the known botulism outbreaks
in recent years have been
traceable to products of the
Great Lakes area"
The disease is the result of
toxins produced by an organ
ism that is highly resistant to
heat and can protect itself
from it-unleSs temperatures
are high enough to kill the
bacteria. If not killed, it starts
growing again when the can
cools, giving off the deadly
toxins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26

SAAOCN OCdOSo EIAlDdSoy SISOl-
mel he planned to establish a
hospital and a university at
Bangasou in the eastern part
of the country.
After consultations with Cen
trail African Republic govern
ment authorities, Mr. Lockhart
flew to Bangasou on September
"a to find a place suitable for
his hospital.
Set Out on Rivers
He discussed his plans with
American Protestant mission
aries in Bangasou. He then
decided to travel the Mboumou
and Ubangui Rivers alone in a
native boat called & pirogue to
investigate the navigability of
the two rivers, aiming to see
how he could supply his
planned hospital.
The missionaries tried to dis
suade Mr.. Lockhart and told
him about the dangers of the
river route with its many
rapids. They also urged him
to take a,guide.
These details were contained
in an October II report to the
State Department from the
United States Embassy.
Rejects Advice
Mr.. Lockhart rejected the
advice and left Bangasou alone
on September "a in the native
canoe. He arrived at a plan
tation called Yoloungou, about
10 miles downstream, on Sep
TENDER Is and bought food. Ma
tives urged him not to proceed
because the rapids for about
another 10 miles downstream
were believed impossible.
Mr.. Lockhart insisted, the
natives reported, and left the
same day. He was last seen
being carried by the river to-
ward the rapids.
On october 2 a government
post at BangaSou notified the
capital that Mr.. Lockhart had
failed to arrive at Ouango,
about IL miles below the plan
tation.
Worked for Schweitzer
In Los GatoS, Calf. the
Americans parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reid Lockhart, said they
had been advised of their sons
disappearance.
The last three summers,
young Mr.. Lockhart had worked
for DR.. Albert Schweitzer. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
Atomic Power for Carrier
Is Ruled Out by Mcnamara

on building the ship. much less
let a contract. This viii take
weeks or months.
Mr.. Mcnamara left the door
open to the question of putting
nuclear power in future ships.
Becomes Major Issue
The Nays battle for atomic
power has grown to the proper
tons Of a major issue. When
the resignation Of Secretary
Fred Korth was amounted By
the White House on October IL,
newsmen were given to I'M
derstand it was in protest over
the then tentative decision
against the atomic carrier re-
quest.
Subsequently, it developed
that this was only incidental,
if an actual reason at all. Mr..
Korth told President Kennedy
he was leaving on November l
because of pressing personal
reasons. And in a subsequent
statement. Mr.. Korth denied he
had been requested to resign or
that the resignation had any
connection with a Senate in
vestigation into the Tx war
plane contract award.
Mr.. Mcnamara, at the re-
quest of Mr.. Korth two weeks
ago, held in Allegiance a tenta-
tive decision to order a 60
ahead on a carrier with con-
ventional power. He waited
until Mr.. Korth returned
Thursday from minor ear surg
cry, then apparently met with
him yesterday and turned down
the Navy proposal.
Senator Pastore, Democrat of
Rhode Island, chairman of the
Senate House Atomic Energy
Committee, has called a hear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
Man Planning Hospital
Feared Dead in Africa
BY the Associated Press

young American who had ambitious plans to establish
hospital in the heart of Africa last seen month ago
and believed to be missing State Department officials re-
ported today
Robert "copper" Iockhart o. arrived on September 10 at
Bangu capital of the Central African Republic and told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26

COntlnueu FROM rage Al
gary to drop the deal since
she does not have enough gold
or dollars to buy at once.
Most officials concerned with
the deal believe the Export
Import Bank will reach its de-
cision sometime next week.
Hungary also is in the mar
ket for American wheat but so
far has baked at paying the
higher rate charged by Ameri-
can ships. President Kennedy
said available American bot
toms should carry the wheat
when he authorized the sales
of grain to Communist coun-
tries. Corn may be carried in
any flag ship. .F
Russian Buyers Due
Meanwhile, Russian buyers
were due in Washington today
to talk dollars and bushels with
United States wheat dealers.
They arrive amidst a debate
over whether the sales would
increase the price of American
bread.
Representative Vanik, DEM
ocrat of Ohio, contends an
increase is almost a certainty"
Not so, says the Agriculture
Department, pointing to the
Governments trimming stocks
of a billion bushels which could
be used to keep United States
wheat prices steady.
If bread prices go up, it said,
neither the cost of wheat nor
any sales to Russia will be at
fault.
The Russians were to arrive
from Canada where they han
died the purchase last month
of $500 million worth of Cana
dian wheat.
Another Russian team
headed by Sergei A. Borisov,
First Deputy Minister of For
eign Trade, has been in the
Capital for several days dis
cusSing the arrangements on
the Government level.
Yesterday representatives of
virtually all American shipping
firms conferred with Maritime
Administration officials on rate
schedules and availability of
American ships to move grain
from American to Soviet ports.
Donald w. Alexander, United
States Maritime Administrator,
announced his office has drawn
up guidelineS for what it con-
Siders fair and reasonable rates.
In giving the go-ahead for
the sales of subsidized wheat to
the Soviet bloc President Ken
nedy stipulated that the wheat
must be carried in American
ships if available.
The Communists have baked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26

planned to visit DR.. Schweit-
GERS headquarters at LAMBDA
rene early this month.
Mr.. Lockhart was graduated
recently from Trinity College
in Dublin, Ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
MISSISSIPPI
continued From PAGE Al

Continued From Page Al
1864 will be to "spearhead an
all-out effort to get the
Kennedys out Of the White
House"
His anti-Kennedy pronounce
ments brought down the house.
One Of the big items under
discussion at the council ses-
sions is a drive to spread the
unpledged Presidential elector
plan through the South.
So far the plan has received
solid support only in Mississippi
and Alabama. The aid is to
prevent either candidate of the
major parties from receiving a
majority of electoral votes to
give the South the balance of
power in determining who the
next President will be.
whites Urged to Unite
Mr.. johnson, a citizens coun-
Gil member himself claimed the
unpledged elector plan is
catching on in other States"
The stop-Kennedy and STOP
indignation movements can only
succeed if the white people or
ganize, council leaders are tell
ing the representatives gath
cred here.
This is the word they are to-
spread in their home States.
Mr.. Johnson said the citizens
council in Mississippi "is largely
responsible for the fact that
our State is the only truly white
State left"
He said the solid citizens are
the members of the councils in
Mississippi and that chapters
have been organized in every
hamlet.
A noisy Republican campaign
in Mississippi has Mr.. Johnson
and some of the citizen council
officials worried. It's not that
the Republicans are less segre-
CATION minded-in fact they
are trying to Guido the Demo-
crats-it's just that the Mis-
siSsippi Democrats think the
two-party system would divide
the solid front against inte-
grafton.
THE one-party system came
about because of miSrule by the
Negro during Reconstruction
days." said Mr.. Johnson. He
said a two-party system in local
and State elections would give
the Negroes the wedge they are
seeking to break down racial
barriers and become a political
power.
Jaskson'S Mayor Allen c..
Thompson warned that eff we
have any trouble in this cleo
ton" Chat is, if the Republic
cans make a big showing or
happen to VIM Mississippi will
see more racial trouble than it
ever has.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26

ing starting next Wednesday
on the question of atomic power
for the carrier.
Last night. in a statement
issued at his home in Grams
ton. R. l., Senator Pastore said
that, under the circumstances,
1 think that the Secretary of
Defense could have waited a
little longer, Just a little longer.
before finalizing it,"
Senator Pastore already has
let it be known that he wants
to see Carrier CVA-67 as well
as other future surface ships
equipped with nuclear power.
I'VE intend very much to go
through with the hearing" he
said.
The 80-O00-ton flattop En-
terprise has been operating for
two years on atomic power. The
Navy also has two other atomic
surface ships in the fleet, the
cruiser Long Beach and the
destroyer-type cambridge.
Discusses A-POwer
Mr.. Mcnamara discussed in
his statement the broader ques
ton of atomic engines for
other ships.
He said his announcement
did not "prejudge the larger
question of the application Of
nuclear power to the Nays
surface vessels in the future"
and noted the Navy has a study
of that under way. The CUES
ton of atomic power for attack
carriers is complicated by the
question of whether other ships
in a carrier task force also
should have the same type Of
power, Mr.. Mcnamara said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26

The Navy's hope for building
a second atomic-engined car
rier has been torpedoed by Sec
rotary Of Defense Mcnamara.
He ordered an immediate
start yesterday on a carrier
with standard power.
The word was passed to the
Navy a few hours before Ad-
mirals and captains gathered
by the hundreds at a dinner for
their annual celebration of
Navy Day. which really isn't
until tomorrow.
Mr.. Mcnamara, exponent Of
cost effectiveness in defense
spending, had been cool to the
idea of putting nuclear instead
of conventional power in car
rier No. eva 81. for which Con-
gress had provided funds a year
ago. But he held off on a
final decision until yesterday
When he announced it, the cost
difference-at least S435 nil
lion for atomic versus 1910 mil
lion for conventional power
wasn't emphasized.
Cites Delay
Instead, he said his action
was "motivated by a desire to
avoid further delay" although
he elsewhere also mentioned
cost differences.
He said the Navy had re-
quested delay while it studied
the possibility of using atomic
instead of conventional power.
But now he has ordered the
Navy to proceed Immediately"
with construction Of a stand
ard carrier.
Immediately" may not be
Immediately. The Navy so far
has not even advertised for bids
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
Harrison Gives
.DeIegatesDraff
OF Tax Relief
BY CAROL GRIFFEE
Sta- Staff Writer

Gov. Harrison has turned
over to Arlington's Democratic
delegation for introduction in
the 1864 General Assem- bly,
proposed legislation that would
relieve non-residents of Virgin
ia working in the State from
paying any Virginia income
tax.
The Governor met with the
delegation at Mount Vernon
yesterday. All members are
seeking reelection.
He asked State Senator
Charles r. Fenwick to handle
the bill in the Senate and des-
ignated Arlington's dele
gates-C. Harrison Mann,
Kathryn Stone and william l..
Winston-to push it in the
House.
Exclusion Overlooked
Area legislators became con-
cerned about the income tax
situation in 1861 when Virginia
passed a Withholding law
which failed to exclude nom
residents working in the State
from filing declarations Of sal
aries and other income.
This m ant non-residents,
most of whom would be Mary
land and Washington tax
payers, had to pay Virginia the
difference between their home
States income tax and Virgil
MAS levy if the latter were
higher.
The legislation, which Ar
lington's delegation said would
be the first to be introduced in
the 1864 General Assembly ses-
sion, would be retroactive to
December 81, 1862.
Gov. Harrison noted that ne
gotiations to exclude non-resi-
dents had been under way prac-
tically since it was found the
law failed to include the usual
reciprocity clause.
Endorses Group
Arlington's delegation mem
bers also were Endorsed by the
Governor in their reelection
bids. IF any area needs a
strong and articulate voice in
the State it is Northern Virgin
ia, and it has had this with
these representatives" he said.
He cited the seniority most
of the Democrats had achieved
on legislative committees as if
in answer to their Republican
Ioppon ents who have been
saying that with such seniority
more should have been accom-
plished for Northern Virginia.
The Republicans also have
charg e d the Democrats with
alternating their more conserv-
alive General Assembly COL
leagues by aligning themselves
with the national administra-
ton.
Gov. Harrison also seemed to
take note of this, for he point
ed out that Arlington's Demo-
Gratis don't always vote with
me or agree with me, but they
shouldn't After all, a Gov
ernor is not always right"
Virginia's chief executive
added that Arlingtonians hao
always voted for what they
thought was in the best inter-
est of the State"
In his general Endorsement,
he called each Representative
specifically four times, but sin
gled out Senator Fenwick for
accoladeS on his work in men,
tai health.
Earlier in their meeting, the
Governor pointed out that the
General Assembly is committed
to the concept of a complete
George Mason College, which
would fulfill the needs of the
community, and to a regional
mental hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
FOUND

CAMERA JAMES HENSON found your
camera. Call 30l -262-0954.
GLASSES, child's prescription. Black
rim: Found 800 blk. Ga. ave. NV.
se2-7l25.