davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Apache drum beat., 1963-04-01
90 ~ Go 60 % -

Though I speak with the tongues Of
men and Of angels, and have not Love,
am become sounding brass, or a tinkling
cymbal. And though have the gift Of
prophecy, and understand all mysteries,
and all knowl edge; and though I have all
faith, so that I could remove mountains,
and have not Love, I am nothing"
Apache drum beat., 1963-04-01
BYLAS SPORTS NEWS
by Phillip Tit1a

The Bylas baseball team goes into it's
seas on this year with Lee Dona as our
manager. The team practice is every
evening at $3.50 p.m. SO far, We played
two practice games with That cher and W ith
Stafford, and lost both games. The base-
ball schedule HASN'T been made yet.
THEY'LL probably have it ready in the
near future. The boys on the By1as base-
ball team are as follows:
Apache drum beat., 1963-04-01
Pos ition
Name
mHan1InIIIn

Name Pos ition
Lee Dona (manager) Catcher
Aust in Tit1a (alternate)
John Dawahoya Pitcher
HiaWatha Nosie Pitcher
Kenneth Kitcheyan First Base
Ross Dose Ia Second Base
Pricely Stanley
Phillip Titla Third Base
Merlie Nosie Short Stop
Wilfred Stanley Left Field
Alchesay Preston Center Field
Kent Delma Right Field
Spencer Stanley ght Field (a1tn.
Apache drum beat., 1963-04-01

the new domestic water and sanitation system y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Soil Testing

Spring is coming much faster
than the weather indicates
hence 1t is desirable to get
those things done that can be
done now. One Of these chores
is lining the soil to reduce the
acidity so that plants that
thrive in neutral or slightly
Tacid soils will have a better
chance. There is only one way
of telling how much lime is
needed-s soil tests.
A soil sample for testing may
be obtained by pushing a SHOW
ell straight into the soil to a
depth Of 6 inches. Lift the
bite" Of soil exposing the YER
teal surface. From this surface
slice off q thin layer Of soil,
place in q soil sample box, q
parafined cottage cheese box or
ice cream container. 1t should
hold about a pint Of soil.
Send this to q soil testing
laboratory together with a note
describing the recent treat.
ment, what the area is to be
used for, and the name and
address Of the sender. Residents
Of Maryland may have such
tests made without charge BY
sending to the county agents
office, or to the State Soils
Laboratory, University Of Mary
land. College Park, Md. Resi-.
dents of Arlington County
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Foundation Sets
Show for Nav

The Arlington Rose Garden
Foundations seventh annual
rose show will be staged May
1926 at the Arlington Recre-
alton Center.
Trophies, prizes, and ribbons
will be awarded to winning
hybrid tea roses, floribundas.
grandifloras, miniatures, and
other roses grown in an ANA
teur garden. There will be COM
petition also in artistic ar
rangements, with the theme,
IAN Appointment With Roses"
l. Marion Hodge is president
Of the foundation. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert j. Rissman are
show chairmen. They have ap-
pointed the following show
committee, which is busy max
ing plans for the affair:
Artistic Arrangements, Mrs
Curtis D. Werner; auditing
Mrs. Rissman; awards and tro-
phies, Mrs. I. Marion Hodge
classification. William Boyer
judges, Fred Caudle; judges
aides, Mrs. Fred Caudle; liai-
son, Leslie v. Perry; printing
E. E. Colbert; publicity. Mr.
and Mrs. John H. Ramps; reg
istration, Mrs. John c. Green,
schedule, Carl Schwenk; stag
ing, Mr.. Hodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

Getting ready the 18th National Capital Flower Garden
Show at the Armory March 713 e Miss Susan Bates H.
daughter William Republican Massahu
sets and Miss Geogeann GUIDE H. daughter Of AdOph GUIDE
chairman Both girls seniors at Stone Ridge Country Day School,
Bethesda They stand front Of likeness Of Colonial Williamsburg
which will be view the show along with companion
Colonial The structures will entrance to the
garden section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
There are a number OF chores

There are a number Of chores
that can be done now which
can and should be gotten Out
of the way before the early
spring rush starts. The soil
might we'll pe lined, If needed
and only a soil test will tell the
amount needed per 1000 square
feet of area.
Grass seed should be sowr
In February If the seed Is tC
have time to terminate and be-
come well-rooted before hot
weather.
The pruning Of grapes anc
shade trees should be done
whenever weather permits.
The cold frames should b
prepared for their spring du'
ties.
The garden tools and equip
ment need to be repaired
sharpened and the motor
tuned up. Then there is thu
important task of ordering gar
den supplies Of every kind
from fertilizer to bulbs anC
plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

AII-Green Group
Of Trailing Ivy
BY MRS. HERBERT n. eREeER

lax winters icy grip on the
shiny green and leathery
leaves, they may be gathered,
quickly. Pick some Of the
larger leaves and some Of the
stronger stems Of the trailing
plants.
Ivies vary in size and shape
as we'll as in leaf markings
There are varying numbers OF
blunt or sharp-pointed lobes,
long or short stems and as
many variations in color. Hy-
birds are plentiful and almost
every gardener harbors several
varieties.
Some ivies root in water, but
most Of my garden ivy came
from short clippings which
rooted readily outdoors in the
selected places. I am now
filthy rich with ivy. That gave
me the start of my ivy ar
rangement.
For weeks I had two lovely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

Deborah Jean. 4. Judy O, Kimberley
Jewel.
Bicolor--1. Duet, 2. Mrs. Eris Hal
ford; 8. Piouant' 4. iva JEAN VICTORY
Variegated-l. Paisley Gem. 2.
Goudbrocaat. 3. Peppermint Candy
4. Mia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

variegated trails of q white
and green ivy on q window sill.
Then impatience got the best
of me. Perhaps a drastic cut
ting would stimulate some &C
ton. From there 1t needed
no great thinking to decide
that these short pieces could
become an attractive field Of
interest in an all-green flower
arrangement. The old green
bottle would not do for these,
the simple material needed
some crafty staging.
Two lovely green pottery
crabs have lived for some time
on my kitchen window sill,
They were much admired and
somehow I never felt like using
them otherwise. But now, all
Of a sudden they simply had
to be used with ivy.
So here they sit, stuffed with
ivy. Ivy with small leaves
large leaves, trailing or bushy
and my variegated ships sill
gleefully in the middle of my
great Joy.
Many leaves and trailerS
were discarded. they were toe
stubborn to fall into the gen.
eral pattern. They wanted tc
60 to the left when I wanted
them to go to the right. What
of it? There Is so much
around the house I can afford
to become choosy this week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

In many gardens there grows
a wonderful plant with which
one can make arrangements at
any time of the year. 1t grows
in various places, covering q
wall on the north side Of the
house, perhaps covering the
ground or trailing up the Chin
ney. You may have q potted
specimen trained as q topiary
or you may have set out the
little potted plant which you
always buy at the flower show,
You must have guessed by
now that / am talking about
ivy. Ivy which may be Eng
lish or American or Japanese
African or Chinese. In fact
it could even have originated
on the Canary Islands, but
then it would most certainly
not be present in our freezing
paradiSe.
Sometimes, when the sun
warns up the air enough to re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
THIS WEEK
IN YOUR GARDEN

should send their samples to
the Soils Laboratory. Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, Blacks
burg. Va. Fairfax County resi-
dents may send theirs to the
county agents office, Fairfax,
Va. District of Columbia resi-
dents may employ a COM
mercial laboratory or send to
the University Of Maryland
Laboratory where they may Sc
cure this service for 81 per
sample. However, this service
to out-of-State gardeners may
be restricted by the load d
work being done for Mary
landers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
FOR 1868 PLANTING
Variety of DohIios
Vastly Improved

Besaty 4 Emory EGsn p Paul Drum Msjor
The Cardinal EHI: King Size ROOens'
Dark Redm1. Dark Elegance. Drum
mer Boy, Bulls Eye. 2. Mrs. Hester A.
Pape, Cherokee Grave. 8. Velvet Tro-
onf Pin /; =. P sSR; BERGEN. Helen west
e ostS Thrill Esau, e k AIDsOlOssOg PIN.
4. Danny, Fresco. superclass.
Lavender-1. Vera seyfang, Arthur
fsveHSTSo. 3. Blue ofsnas Gt T. Re.
Purple-1. Jacqueline Kennedy, Eve.
spiendoT' Cherokee chief ). HollyWooc
Star. 4. Mr.. H. T, Boram's Wonder
LiEhs slena11. Kids Climax
Andres S S0 Wonder D. Esie b. cecil eHu NJ
Kallista sunrise. 4. MarEe Israel'l
Pride. Tina Marie, clariam splendor
Flame-1. Arthur Godfrey. 2, Susar
DAILY, Col, Little. 3. cape Canayera
Flame. Pride Of Wayne. 4. sapperloot
Dark Blend. John DAILY. 2. Prim,
Minister, Giant Beauty, Autumn Blaze
John Butterworth. 3. Charles ondrick
Crystal Bonanza. 4. Brown Owl.
H T.24,Fjc H PT.s P Festival Ta nr1
4 f1,disv Hynnoss
YSriegatedwi. Charles Clarity. Q
Heien NJ, Larry Hesiin, Dixie's Wine.
dot 8. FiEaro. 4. Ad Lib. samba.
"B" Size Dahlias
By John A. Sherwood. PikesvIIe. Nd
White--1: Alabaster. Zero. Lady lisa
s Sff W MinelA'sse ror.h s c Sass
wick. White Mist.
cOn HsHy a. suteh ch IaS H MsiGsn
3. Yellowin. ClAriam Idol. 4. Bunny
Rees' Sunrise. EdEard.
Orange-1. House Of Orange. Flam.
gassr s 4 NStl s9's sd SRss kSnl ai
Autumn. ooden Treasure, Arc d,
Triomphe, Kismet. 2. Retzner's Gold
3. Independence. 4. Wagschars Gold
krone, Golden Autumn.
cs 1S ROSins oSoD Tins. t..d tGD NO''h
y.Ssttt s%ifer !. Fury FHs h J, Ami Ecu ll
p,I RinkMil; cis 9. LSE.y. p Rsyi 2
Ai IsS.nd. nay aus sD.aid RIsnn'L ,v.nd.
Beauty. 3. .Niek's orchid, Minnshaha
Purple. Harry King. Mrs. Me.
cartney. {, Eyentide: 3. Rosemary J
som. 3. Bonds Memory Miss NOrti
sydney. 4. Lady Ismay.
Flame. Brandaris. 2. CAROLINE
Ksrnoehan. 3. Golden Heart, 4. Hear
DARK Blend. BsllssOS olOrsy. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
By WILBUR H. YOUNGMAN
Star Garden Editor

There has been q vast i'm
provement in the varieties OF
dahlias available to the home
gardener during recent years
Not only have we had much
Improvement in form and size
but also we have many new
types which add to the interest
which these flowers bring to
our garden. Some Of this i'm
provement has been carried on
by breeders In the Washington
area-leaders in the National
Capital Dahlia Society. Two
varieties were honored the past
season by the American Dahlis
Society with gold medals.
The National Capital Dahlia
Society also does much to aid
the home gardener in the Sc
lection of the better varieties
for his garden. In the February
issue of The Dahliagram, the
monthly newsletter, selected
lists are given for each Of the
major sizes-A, B miniatures
and poms, as well as ball. They
are further broken down by
color and flower type for quick
reference. However. 1t should
be noted that most Of these
varieties are obtainable only
from specially growers-which
means ordering from q cata-
logue.
"k' size DahlIas
BY Harry and Marie Andersen
In the following material l repre-
sentS the formal. decorative type; Q
the informal decorative: 3, the semi
cactus, and &. the cactus;
", Whi =. Il: Esn neT ,I Lula PAItis
Yellow. Kelvin FloodliGht. MARY
Plack 2. Ny Doris r.. Burnbrae'l
Memories. yellow Masterpiece. 3. Arr
Linkletter. Nantenan. 4. Capistrano
Caldwelfs SHOW window.
Orange-l. Don Jose, 2. Orange
Majesty, Miss Patricia Murphy. B
Prairie Fire, 4. Vampyr
Autumn. Betty Klante. 2. Kenya
Croydon Masterpiece. Milestone. g. Or
McKeen Catell. Go American. 4. Brown
Bomber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Two TuIks Listed
By Younqmun

The following talks are
scheduled this week by Wilbur
H, Youngman, garden editor Of
The Star:
Tuesday. 8 pm. - North
Springfield Garden Club, st
Johns Methodist Church, Back.
lick road and Woodland drive
Springfield, Va. How to Land
scape on a Budget" is the SUBJ
ject.
Thursday, 8 pm. - West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

fruit vesetaSls and nut srransements
BEVERLY HILLS GARDEN CLUB
Thursday, 10 am, Westminster Presby
terian Church. 270l Cameron Mill
road. Alexandria. We, Mrs. Paul ElsberI
will show slides Of flower ARRANGEMENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

/ Maid.
Variesated-l; Paislsy Gem; 2.
4. Mia.
Miniatures and Poms
~ Alton w. smith, Richmond, Va.
In the following material l rep
reSents formal decorative, 2 intorma
decorative, semicaetus, 4 Cactus :
White. Agatha, Frosty. Peanuts
/ 2, Miss Innocence. 3, KoskiuSko, LITTLE
Mermaid, snovsprite. 4, Little Linda
snowcloud, Quality. b. Mrs. J. TelVsr
Yellow. Carol T.. Cascade Cupid
Little Lemon Drop. 3. Hillcrest Canary
bird, Sunrise. 4, Arabeske. Belle. 8
Leslie Marks. Little I TsGsis Gram.
3 so dsss' k HTadqiiss Orange. = sil!y
Smiles. 5, Py' clarisse. Master Mi
chael.
Autumn-l, Autumn Queen. BOBo
Princess, Centennial JOY. Pam Melon
aid. 5, Burwood, Gold Dust.
Red, Elsie A.. Mickey. q, Rec
Wings. Saucy Miss. 8. Bernard Burke
SHSS ehsrm h ss1ss " ReAfCnf Pom
Dark red, Blackie. Freda. Mis-
Karen. 2, Dove. 3, Dark Prince, Heller
South. 4, Kensington Royal. 5, Cross
sweet Gem. a. 2, Rsieish. :. Anthem;
Hunt, Little Rachael Treasure 4
Aunt Sarah. ,chasamay, Pink Lady
p. N Waits. RUBY PaTt. q o Mrs. ROB
ertson. 5. Margaret Williams, Rober
PafPisHI Em@s, 10. Princes Royal
3. Euehsis Gem, Kathryn Bevai; 81
Light blendWi, The Blush. Jimmie
2. NY Little Margie. 3. BUGS Bunny
Chips, Lucy. 4, Hazel Harper. spul
s Ei,S 3, clover b. Little wil Ja;ltl.nt
warren Goodwin Prince chsrmina,- !
sandra BROMLEY. 5. Little Edith. Pc
Rs5k Sls a.; : SssoOt , Ins: h SsS
Locker. ). oinette. Golf BAH.
Bieolor1l Funny Face; Johiini
3: Little Blue star, Little sheik.
variegated--1. Beatrice. 2. Tjisk'
BAH DahIIAs
By Arthur 8. Mason. Arlington. Va.
White-Pat n Dee, Kentucky Snow
ball, -
Yellow-Butterball
Orange-Orange Glow.
Autumn-Charlotte Caldwell.
Red-Red Bird. Elizabeth H.
Pink-Alice J.
Dark red-DuSky.
Lavender-Supt. Amrhyn. suzy.
PuTple-oueen OF Spades.
LiRht blend-Rosy Dawn.
F1ame-O. D. Baldwin.
Dark blend-Dottie d.
Bieolor-Clara Clemens.
Ut may well be noted that the list
Eiven are 10 be considered top-rate
varieties. which means that they In
elude the best Of both old and ne,
varieties. This is one OF the real I'D
/. vantages OF the NED lists as com
pared 10 those furnished By CONNER
cial growers and othersD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

grove Garden Club, Holm Hills
School, Fort Hunt road at Paul
Spring lane. Alexandria. Va.
Questions will be answered.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12
Woody Isle Ferry
 Now For FAA Only

The privilege of using the Fedair ", the government operated ferry boat to Woody Island, has been re- stricted to employees of the FAA and their families and invited guests according to an announce ment released this week.
 The announcement reads as fol lows:
 For several years, in order to provide little extra service to the general public, the Federal Avi- ation Agency has permitted pas sengers on the .FEDAIR "" to and from Woody Island. We regret the necessity of making this de- cision but traffic has increased to the point where safety regulations do not permit carrying all who wish to ride, and we do not want to show any favoritism in selecting who 0 permit on board and who to leave ashore. Therefore, effective April IA, 1863, passenger service will be restricted to FAA employees and their families and regular resi- dents of Woody Island. Guest pas senger privileges will be extended only by invitation from FAA em- ployes or prior arrangement with the Station Manager.
 ''It is hoped this new policy will also help prevent and discourage vandalism by irresponsible and un- chaperoned groups such as the ones who did extensive damage to the Baptist Mission summer camp buildings at West Woody on April 9th"
 Darrell F. Chaffin
 Federal Aviation Agency
 Station Manager
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12
Letter to the Editor

It was pleasure to tell Benny Benson that HB 203, an act award ing him $2,5OO had passed both houses.
 I feel this award does two things it removes the shadow of what I call a moral obligation on the part of the State to pay an inad- vertant debt, and more important Alaska paying a small tribute to a fellow Alaskan.
 We thank him for giving to us our most beautiful flag.
 Sincerely,
 Gil Jarvela
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12
OURADA'S RETURN

Knight Ourada and his wife, Ma rie, and their three children have returned to Kodiak from Boise, Idaho, after an extended visit Out side. Knight, who formerly was a member of the Kodiak Police De- pertinent, was hospitalized for a time at the VA Hospital in Boise. The family expects to resume mak. ing Kodiak their home.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12
Little League
 Registration Set For April 1920

Cmdr. w. H. Simon, president o1 the Kodiak Little League for the 1863 baseball season, announced to- day that registration for all boys desiring to play Little League Baseball will be held on April 1e and 20 at the following times and places:
 Naval Station-Little Red School House.
 Kodiak-DoWntown School.
 Seven to pm. Friday, April 19.
 Ten am. to Noon Saturday, April 20.
 All boys who have reached their ninth birthday and who will not have reached their 18th birthday prior to Aug. 1, are eligible and encouraged to sign up.
 In order to register, a boy must CD be accompanied by one or both of his parents or guardians (2) produce a birth certificate or satis- factory proof of his age and (3l pay one dollar to cover the cost of personal injury accident insurance for the entire season.
 Six teams are planned for the league this year: Four from the City of Kodiak and two from the Naval Station.
 All new uniforms, caps and other equipment have already been or dered and will be on hand well in advance of the seasons opening games which will commence on May 25.
 Plans have also been made this year to form two senior Little League teams if sufficient interest is shown. Age group for this will be 13 to 16 years.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12
Unprocessed Fish
 Sale 10 Japanese Opposed By Egan

Gov. William A. Egan said today administration support for pro. posals involving sale of Alaska. caught salmon to Japanese vessels is limited solely to the sale of proc. essed fish.
 ''I am completely opposed to selling unprocessed salmon to the Japanese and have made my views clear on the matter" he declared
 He said the administration had in no way sanctioned any scheme by which Alaska processors would be by-passed in the purchase ot salmon by the Japanese.
 When my office was contacted regarding the sale of chum salmon to Japanese vessels at Ketchikan," :" the Governor said, "it was with the clear understanding that the salmon were to be fully processed in Ketchikan prior to leading aboard Japanese vessels. I con- suited Attorney General George Hayes on the legality of the pr.- posed venture and he assured me, after analysis of the North Pacific Fisheries Treaty, that the plan was legal.
 In addition, it is my conviction that Japanese purchase of proc- essed chum salmon from an Alaska plant will not only be beneficial to Alaska fishermen and employees en- gagged in processing, but might very we'll pave the way toward better understanding on the part of the Japanese as to the overall North Pacific salmon fisheries problem.
 When Attorney General Hayes noted 1t will be good for Alaska he restricted his remarks to this proposed venture. The purchase of already processed Alaska fisheries products by the Japanese or any one else is good for Alaska.
 Sale of unprocessed salmon to the Japanese would not only be highly undesirable from the Alaska viewpoint; it is the position of the State of Alaska that such sales would constitute violations of the North Pacific Fisheries Treaty and this question is being reviewed by the US. State Department at the present time."
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12

When the press is free and every man able to read-all is safe."- Thomas Jefferson.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12

Queen Mr. and Mrs James Mon 16 brunette % has blue and is in her sophomore Kodiak High School Pretty Pam who has lived Kodiak five outdoor sports probably the only King Festival Candidate actually worked in the entire family father moher and two great big srappg brothers all work for Alaska Packers and she herself hour member of the Rainbow Girls members of her family well known around the villages has already made trip around the pubng Festival She by Pacific Northern Airlnes Alaska Packers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
Malaysia Faces
Heavier Raids
ByTerrOrists

BRUNEI, Dec. 2 (AP).-A
high British military officer
says terrorists based in Indo-
nesian Borneo Undoubtedly"
are planning more and heavier
raids on East Malaysia.
The officer, stationed at the
Brunei headquarters Of Bri-
tain's North Borneo command,
said he expects terrorist aetiv-
ity to spread along the 800
mile jungle border between
Indonesia and the Malaysian
states Of Sabah and Sarawak,
which surround Brunei.
Undoubtedly things will get
worse" the officer said. There
will be more incidents as the
terroristS try to bully the
border people into shifting their
allegiance from the Malaysian
government"
In the past seven months,
terrorist attacks have been
confined to Sarawak. But some
sources predict Sabah North
Borneo) soon may be q trouble
spot. Indonesian commands
are reported in place in Sibatik
Island. just off the east coast.
The island Is shared by Ma
laysia and Indonesia.
Authoritative sources report
some IndonesianS working m
Sabah have set UP jungle train
ing camps for guerrillas.
The British military official
said there is conclusive proof
that Indonesia is behind the
border incursions. He said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02

about { per cent Of the vote.
Some Of the demonstrators
were armed with Molotov cock
tails. Several cars were burned
and show windows Of business
houses were broken.
Dakar was calm again this
morning.
Government forces are con-
ttnuing q military campaign
against extremist tribeSmen,
armed with bows and arrows
as well as automatic weapons.
The government also is merg-
ing the states 500 villages into
about 200 to bar the hostile
tribesmen from their sources
Of food and information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02

some Of the attacks were led
by Indonesian regular officers
and ia: one Indonesian COM
mando officer was killed on
Sibatik while on q recon-
Nuisance patrol.
IndoneSia's present aim. the
Briton said, is to weaken the
will Of the bordsr tribes in
Sarawak and Sabah and to
encourage dissidents in the
states in the hope they will re-
volt. Neither has happened
yet, he said.
A government SourSe in
Sarawak said q third Indo-
neSian aim Is to create the i'm
preston that the peoples Of
Sabah and Sarawak are in re-
volt against the formation Of
Malaysia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
Senegal Votes,
tOAre Killed

DAKAR. Senegal. Dec. 2
(AP). - More than 10 persons
were killed and some so were
injured during national cleo
tons in Senegal yesterday.
President Leopold Senghor,
an unopposed candidate for
reelection, received 80 per
cent Of the registered vote. Mr..
Senghor's Senegal progressive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
Pilot Died in Crush
Of w, FomiIy Told

LA GRANGE, Ca, Dec. 2
(AP).-A U-2 plane which
went down In the Gulf of Next
co November 20 carried the pi-
lot to his death, the Air Force
said.
Members Of the family Of
Capt. Joe G. Hyde, jr., said
yesterday the Air Force had
notified them Saturday that
Capt. Hyde went down with
the plane after a mission over
Cuba.
A Coast Guard cutter found
the wreckage of the reconnais-
sance plane about 20 miles
northwest Of Key West, Fla,
the day after the crash.