davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-01
Cyprus Bose Dispute
Delays independence

LONDON, July / (NANAl
"A new crisis looms in Cyprus
the Mediterranean island ma.
tion currently going through
the most protracted birth pang.
in modern history.
Cyprus still does not have tht
independence Britain granted il
by treaty 16 months ago, a
treaty signed amidst rejoicing
throughout the Western Alli-
ance. Britons and Cypriots still
cannot agree on the detailed
procedure.
A new and major barrier i.
a fear among Cypriots that tht
United States wants to estab.
lish a Strategic Air Command
base on their island, 40 mile.
from Turkey and within easy
reach Of RusSia's Black Sea
coast.
Julian Amery, Britain's CO.
lonial under secretary, has beer
in Cyprus negotiating for more
than two months. His opposite
number in the wrangling ses.
fSions is Archbishop Makarios
the Greek Orthodox primatt
whom the Cypriots already have
elected first President of the
still nonexistent Cyprus Repub-
lie.
+ Both men are striving tC
reach agreement soon so that
their agreed terms can be draft
ed in a bill and rushed through
the British Parliament before
summer recess next month.
II this cannot be done, Cyp-
rus independence will have tc
be delayed until the fall.
/ The independence agreement
signed in Zurich, Switzerland
ended a bloody four year
struggle between British forces
and the anti-British under
ground called EOKA. Greece
ard Turkey also laid claims on
the island, and the quarrels
that arose from the Cyprus
conflict at one time threatened
to split apart the Mediterra-
mean arm of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization.
The Zurich agreement was
the result of many compro-
misses, and Greece and Turkey
signed as interested parties.
Thus was the Cyprus Repub-
lie conceived. Everyone well
coined the end of strife, and
prepared to welcom the infant
nation in few months.
But when it came to working
out the details, it seemed that
Britons and Cypriots were at
loggerheadS on every point
Under the treaty, Britain was
to retain sovereignty over two
bases on Cyprus. But the two
nations argued for months over
the precise size of the bases,
and months more over their
status and the degree of British
control.
These points were settled
but now the Cypriots have
raised a new point.
If the British decide at any
time that they no longer want
to use the two bases, they say,
the bases must revert auto
matically to the Cyprus Repub-
lie. They must not be ceded to
any other power.
! No, say the British. We have
Evening star., 1960-07-01
POLICY
Executive Too Static,
Rockefeller Declares

piled that constitutionally the
vice presidency capnot be ex-
panded beyond its advisory
functions.
This is one of the reasons
I won't take it," he said.
Gov. Rockefeller also said the
chairman of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff should be given con-
siderably more power and the
staff of the Joint Chiefs should
be unified under the chairman.
All officers above the rank of
brigadier general should be
separated from their services
and be placed "in the control
of the Department of Defense. ="
5 Bureaus EnvisiOned
On domestic affairs, Gov.
Rockefeller recon- m e n d e d
creation of the post Of "Ex-
ecutive Assistant to the Presi-
dent and Director of the Office
Of Executive Management, to
assist in planning and manage
ment in the sphere of domestic
affairs"
There should be created
Immediately, under the PreSi-
dent, a new Office of Executive
Management. Five key func-
tionS should be transferred to
the new Office Executive Man
agement to be carried out by
Eve bureaus created within the
new Office. Each bureau should
be under the direction of a
non-career official appointed
by the President. The director
of a new Office would report
directly to the President"
Old Idea, Flemming Says
Welfare Secretary Flemming
said today that Gov. Rockfel-
ler'S proposal for a First Secre-
tary originated with President
Eisenhower three years ago.
Mr.. Flemming recalled that
he, Milton Eisenhower and Gov
Rockefeller were members of
the Presidents Advisory Com
mittee on Government Organ
ization at that time. Gov.
Rockefeller resigned in jan
luary, 1859, when he went to
Albany.
The Welfare Secretary said
the idea of establishing some
such super-secretary in the
cabinet was first tossed to the
committee in 1857 by the Presi-
dent"
He emphasized that neither
the President nor the commit
tee has arrived at any final
conclusion on the matter. He
said the committee of which he
and DR.. Eisenhower are still
members continues to work
actively on it." He added that
President Eisenhower has in
dicated he might have some
thing to say on the subject in
his final State-of the Union
message in January.
Evening star., 1960-07-01
Criticizes No One

Criticizes No One
He criticized no one in his
statement and gave President
Eisenhower credit for vision,
breadth of concept, and Gre
ativity" in improving the gov
ernmental structure.
Gov. Rockefeller recon-
mended:
Creation of the post of First
Secretary of the Government
Ito assist the President in ex-
ercise of his constitutional re-
Sponsibility and authority in
all the area of national secur-
ity and international affairs"
The First Secretary, appoint
ed by the President and SUBJ
ject to Senate confirmation,
would be executive chairman
of the National Security Coun-
Gil and would act for the Presi-
dent in international matters
at the prime minister level.
The Secretary of State would
operate on the level of a min
lister of foreign affairs.
The First Secretary, he said,
would have a status. above
that of the cabinet" but the
operating responsibilities of
cabinet officers would not be
changed.
Commended by Jackson
Senator Jackson commended
Gov. Rockefeller for his "Spe-
cif1c and constructive" sugges-
tionS after the Governor had
finished his prepared state
ment.
The chairman piled Gov.
Rockefeller with questions
which might have drawn him
into more direct criticism of
the Eisenhower administration,
but the Governor kept his
replies general.
He said, as he has before,
that the growth rate of the
national economy should be
increased from the present 4
per cent annually to S or 6 per
cent.
Senator Jackson asked Gov.
Rockefeller if he did not feel
there was tendency to tailor
national security requirements
to fit a predetermined budget
ceiling"
The Governor agreed there is
strong pressure on defense Of
ficials to hold down spending
but declined the invitation to
level direct criticism at the ad-
ministration's defense policies.
Personality Problem?
Senator Jackson said he was
intrigued by the first secretary
proposal. but wondered
whether giving the, super status
to one man couldn't create a
personality problem" in the
cabinet.
Gov. Rockefeller said he felt
there would be no problem il
the President backed up the
first secretary.
Asked if the Vice President
could be turned into the kind
of Nsuper-cabinet official he
recommended, the Governor re-
Evening star., 1960-07-01
Choirmuster Dies

MCCOY, Va, July l (AP).-
Erwin A. Mccoy, 73, choir
master at the Centennial Chris
tian Church here, died of a
heart attack Wednesday night
while leading choir practice.
Evening star., 1960-07-01
Compromise Bill
Passes House
! By the Associated. Press


The House passed by voice
vote and sent to the Senate
today a compromise $8,307 1854 :
900 appropriation bill financing
a score of Federal agencies for
the fiscal year that started
today.
This is about $110 million
less than the President had
requested, $152 million less
than the Senate originally
voted and $125 million more
than the House originally
provided.
Most of the money in the
bill is for the Veterans Ad-
ministration.
Evening star., 1960-07-01
Senute Unit OKs
Bill to Tighten
Passport Rules
By the Associated Press

The Senate Judiciary Com
mittee has approved a bill
which would empower the Sec
retary of Stste to deny pass
ports to persons who have en-
gagged in Communist activities
since 1850.
This authority is included in
a measure to tighten generally
existing laws with respect to
espionage, foreign agents and
the Communist Party.
Evening star., 1960-07-01
Culture Center of Old

CORDOBA, Spain.-Cordoba,
at the apex of Andalusia's
Majestic Triangle" which in
.cludes Seville and Granda, was
once the center of Western cul-
ture.
Evening star., 1960-07-01
Nigeriun Tours

TOKYO, July l CAP) Nj
geria's Finance Minister Festus
Okotie Eboh has arrived on a
fiVe-day tour of Japanese in
dustries.
Evening star., 1960-07-01
POLICY

Continued From First Page
new campaign to reshape Re-
publican policies.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-27
Republicans Sponsor Lincoln Day Banquet Here On February 3

Honoring the birthday of Abraham Lincoln, the Nome Re- publicans will hold a dinner on Wednesday, February 3, in the Seaview Room of the North Star.
 Plans for the dinner were made at meeting Sunday afternoon when Republicans met in the City Hall. Besides making arrange ments for the dinner, the Nome Republican Club was formally disbanded and the Nome Repub- lican Precinct Organization formed.
 Everyone is invited to attend the dinner, which will honor Lincoln, the founder of the Re publican Party.
 Committees appointed for the dinner include: Reservations, Mrs Wallace McIver, Mrs. Al Doyle, Mrs. Tommy Johnson, Mrs. H. R. Amundson, and Mrs. James Moses; program, Carl Glavinovich and Chuck Frazier; tickets, Alvin Poison, Robert Renshaw and Charles Jones; decorations, Mrs Thomas Martin, and publicity, Mrs. Russell Hermann.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-27
Alaska Airlines Offers Special Fur Rendezvous Excursion Rates

Alaska Airlines will offer spe- cil round-trip excursion rates from Nome to Anchorage for the An c h forage Fur Rendezvous scheduled this year from Febru- ary 16 to the 22nd, it was an- nounced today by Joseph Fisher, Nome district operations manager.
 The special fares will be in effect from February 15 to- the 23rd. Nome-to-Anchorage round- trip fare, ordinarily $120, will be reduced to $75, plus 10 per cent tax. Comparative reductions will also be in effect on roundtrip flights from Kotzebue, McGrath, Flat and Unalakleet.
 Highlight of the annual Fur Rendezvous will be the 75-mile World Championship Dog Sled Derby, in which dog teams from all over Alaska will compete for over $6,500 in cash prizes. Other events scheduled include tn e Miners and Trappers' Ball, the Coronation Ball, at which the Rendezvous Queen is named. Es- kimo dances and games, an art exhibit, and stock-car racing on an icy track.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-27
Junior Miss Candidate To be Chosen Saturday At Coronation Ball

Saturday evening the Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring Coro- nation Ball for the High School senior who will be chosen to rep resent Alaska at the Junior Miss Alaska contest. The young lady chosen will compete in finals at Mobile, Alabama.
 The contest is open only to High School seniors. Diane Lee represented Alaska last year, and won fourth place in the finals, at which 39 states were repre- sented. The winner of the na- tionals gets a college scholarship, and the acclaim of the entire nation.
 The dance will be held at Nome High School, and is open to the public, states chairman Don Hoover.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-27
MANY JOIN IN WISHING HAPPY BIRTHDAY CARRIE

Many friends in Nome join in wishing Happy Birthday" to Carrie McLain. Most people did not have the opportunity of call ing on Mrs. McLain at the hos pital on the occasion of her 65th birthday.
 Mrs. McLain, retired City Clerk, has been hospitaliZed with a broken leg for many months. Loose dogs upset her while she was walking to church, and she suffered a bad fall. Now she is starting to walk again, with the aid of crutcheS.
 Yesterday friends bearing a birthday cake, surprised her at the hospital.
 Probably her most cherished birthday gift was the informa- tion that she will be going home this week.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-27
Nome Bowlers Open Ice Skating Rink

The Nome Bowling Club has announced the opening of the ice skating rink adjacent to the bowling club.
 The project is under the chair manship of Carl Glavinovich, and will be open on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 2 to g o'clock, and Sunday afternoons from 2 until 5, and in the even- ing from 2 until g o'clock.
 The rink is available by res ervation only on Saturday eve ningS
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-27
Chamber Realized $500 In Sale of Souvenir Dollars

The Chamber of Commerce netted about $500 in it's sale of Statehood souvenir dollars, it was announced by chairman Paul Vaudeville, at the noon luncheon on Monday.
 The Fairbanks Chamber of Commerce, originated the idea, and through the cooperation of other chambers in the state, fi- nanced the building of their new Chamber headquarters in Fair banks.
 Members were reminded that the annual banquet and appoint ment of new officers would be on Friday evening at 8 in the North Star. At that time, candi- dates for the Junior Miss Queen will be present.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-27
w A N T A ID s

FOR SEWING, dressmaking or
 tailoring, call Red 25. 14c
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-27
ROGER SLWOOKO HEADS FOR TRAINING AT FORT ORD

Roger Slwooko passed through Nome en route to Fort Ord, Calif., where he will take National Guard basic training. Slwooko, who comes from Gambell, states there has been good trapping this year, and over a hundred white foxes were ready when the fur traders arrived there this week.
 This is Rogers second trip to. the States, he having been to Los Angeles with the Guard. He leaves his wife and three children on the island while on his six months training course.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-27
NEW MAGISTRATE
 ARRIVES HERE TOMORROW

Bert M. Jones, State of Alaska District Magistrate, is scheduled to arrive tomorrow from Fair banks, to prepare for the change over in the court system.
 He will replace the U. s, Con- missioner, but his duties are somewhat changed, as he will also handle City Magistrate duties as well.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-27
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Ruth Towner, Vim. Oquilluk Jr., Rosanna Morse, Joe Slwooko, Victor Campbell.
 Discharged: Nancy Sherman cd infant, Marge Warneke and liant, Mary Ann Analook, Mar lene Outwater, Leland Element son, and Joe Regula.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-27
N o I'M c E

Annual Chamber of Commerce banquet. Seaview Dining Room. 8 o'clock Friday evening. Hospi- talitY Hour. , to 8. Bering Sea Club. New officers 10 be an: nounced. and candidates for Junior Miss Alaska 10 be intro- duced.
 Please make reservations early.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-27
SIMON AHKOLIK PASSES AWAY IN WASHINGTON

Simon Ahkolik, brother of Ed and Vincent Ahkolik and Mrs. Sam Mogg, passed away early this month at Walla Walla, Wash, where he has been living since he was discharged from the Veterans Hospital there.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-27
ATTENTION VOLUNTEER FIREMEN MEETING TONIGHT 8 pm. - City Hall

NOTICE TO OUTBREAKS
 Mid Week Meeting. Eskimo Service. this evening at 7:30 p.m" Our Savior's Lutheran Church. James Picknalook. leader. Choir Practice. 8:30 p.m.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-27
JACK REED SWORN IN AS STATE POLICE SERVICE
 OFFICER FOR END DISTRICT

Jack Reed, who has been U. s. Deputy Marshal for the Second Division, has been appointed and sworn in as service officer for the Second District State Police De- partment, with headquarters at Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-27
Elizabeth Albert Married

Word has been received of the marriage last month of Elizabeth Albert to Roy Shodin. MT. Shodin is an employe of the Alaska Rail road and they make their home in Moose Pass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Nurses Needed
30 TTTTTIY NNYTn0T

NV HG1A NOO 1GJG
REGISTER NOW FOR
OCT. ~ AND NOV. 3 CLASSES
Learn nursing: 100 women wanted.
1875; white. colored; day, eve.
and Sat. classes; no high schooi
nee. FREE JOB PLACEMENT.
DOCTORS ASSISTANT
MEDICAL SECRETARY
For free booklet visit, write, phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
ReceptioniSt-S28O
No EYnerience
Receptionist Trainee

Light Typing-$260
n People" personsiitv wa and a pleas
ant phone voice are all you need
to be q receptionist In q down
town sales ONCE. Variety duties
include welcoming visiting Gus
toners and buyers, answering their
questions and handling incoming
phone calls. Hurry for this fun
Job! NANCY LEE. 347 WASHINGTON
Bldg. ME. s-1751 tEmpl. service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
SECRETARY

Observation-Disclosures work for
executive in large. stable. national
Jewish examination; beautiful, new
air-cond. bldg: hrs, 8 to 5: COW.
to public transp. Legal and re-
ligious holidays. Want intelligent,
educated drst-rate stenographer.
EX A.HoaA Txf an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Qualify Now

CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
PIX OPERATOR
Personnel Interviewer

The newest employment service in
town ID already expanding its
stan. interested in reasonable
gSS ss IL ady gir eS son,. With .r sales
high salary; 5-day wk.. 9-5. Call
MISS HOLIDAY for personal in.
terview. ST. 3-7O41.
fERSoNNEL oREPREsENIATIXL,
Bat tir "a HOT "! sH0 essId.5t INC
necessary; local travel only. 70
train and work, in employment d.
vision, Applicants must be rer-
Contact Mr.. Bowen. tn $4,000,
Ext. $40, or apply l341 q st..
NV. RIM, 200. q a.m.-h nm
PRE- S s z R s, wool, experienced,
pc manent tor-paying lob for top
quality pressers IN modern afr
cooled plant: Apply Mr.. Callman,
ARISTO CLEANERS. 1925 South
Capitol st. II. 6-6966.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
RELP WOMEN

REcgPTIoNIsr-rBx OPERATOR,
s.. 22e-S4,006 per annum; 5 days;
sick ana annual leave; experienced
only, FAIRFAX COUNTY WATER
AUTHORITY. call Mr.. Gibson.
%. o.b0Q0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

SETTLED LADY to care for invalid
Or child: Saturdays; GOOD help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
nELP WOMEN

sALEsLADY 10 TRAIN FOR MGR.
FANNY FARMER CANDY SHOP
LAUREL SHOPPING CENTER.
4O-hr.. 5-day wk.; pleasant work
ing eond.; health and accident
insurance. Apply 0 an. Mon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
SITUATIONS WOMEN

college srsd. desires II rem anc os SSs;
work or receDtionist; Mons-fri. NO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
RELP WOMEN
SALES

Full Time-Part Time
Mature women interested
in full time or part time
employment during the
Christmas season in the
toy department. Selling
experience helpful but not
necessary. Must have
pleasant personality. Able
to meet the public. Excel
lent salary. Apply in per-
son, Mr.. Rosario.
HUB FURNITURE co.
7th AND D SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

RECEPT., ewes. 6-I0 PM; attrac.
dance teachers s S needed. '' Apply Al.
bert Studios, 18th and E NV.
&ECEPTIoNIST- PBX, with typing
Maxi, ATCHlSON & KELLER,
1246 Taylor st. NV, ia. 9-S100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

KECEPTTONIsT-PBx OPR., 5 or
g days: no Sundays; hrs. 7-3.
S1.25-S1 so.
SUBURBAN ERsONNEL
Perp. Bldg. s. s. Nd. JU. a-6196
RECEPTIONIST PIX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
RECEPTIONIST

RECEPTIONIST
For the WASHINGTON office
. Of an international research
and industrial consulting
firm. tipping skill required,
shorthand helpful; 5-day
week: liberal fringe benefits.
Salary to be arranged.
Please telephone FE. :I-S106
on Monday for appointment.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-13
BEAUTY SCHOOL OWNERS
AND INSTRUCTORS
MEET IN COLUMBIA

The first meeting of the
year for the Beauty School
Owners and Instructors of the
Mississippi Independent Beau
ticians Association was held
in Columbia, Miss, January 81.
Mrs. Nathalie Breeland, hos
tess greeted each member with
hearty welcome. Everyone
enjoyed a delicious dinner of
Turkey, dressing, green beans,
combination salad, coffee and
cake. The meeting was called
to order by the president, Mrs.
Catherine Langston of Jack
son, who asked that the devo-
ton of song and prayer be led
by Mrs. Magaret Brumfield, al
so of Jackson. The usual pro-
cedure of business followed.
The members felt the need of
an advance course for stu
dents, after completing three
years training in the Summer
School. 1t was voted that the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-13
CENTRAL METHODIST
CIRCLE NO. 2 TO
MEET FEB. Ia

Circle No. 2, will meet with
Mrs. Carrie Henderson, GIG
West Maple Street, Sunday af-
ternoon, February ID at 4:
o'clock. All members are
urged to be present so that
plans for Woman's Day can be
made. The following new
members have been added to
the Circle: Mesdames |. B. HUI
lit, Sadie Catchings, Geneva
Mckinney, Grace Norwood,
Cebell Wynn and Dorothy
Straughter. The Circle well
comes any member of the
church who does not already
have membership in another
Circle. Mrs. Annie M. Mosley,
Chairman, Mrs. Hilda Johnson,
Acting Secretary.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-13
SUNNY DALE
HEARS MRS.
SADIE HILL

The Sunny Dale Garden
Club met last week in the
home of Mrs. Velma Peyton,
1906 Pittsburg street, with
Mrs. Rosa Redmond as co-hos-
tess.
The guest speaker, Mrs. Sa-
die c. Hill, spoke on gardening
and landscaping. Mrs. A. M.
Rogers was welcomed into the
club as a new member. Mrs.
Velma Peyton gave a report on
the c ounc i l S project
for Christmas at the Veterans
Hospital.
Members present who en-
joyed the delicious menu serv-
ed by the hostesses were Mrs.
Callie Leftridge, Mrs. Arvella
Lee, Miss Nell Lightfoot, Mrs.
w. E. Miller, Mrs. Grace Stew
ense, Mrs. Rosa Redmond,
Mrs. Ophelia Morrow, Mrs.
Glen Patton, Mrs. Lizzie Mont
gomery, Mrs. o. F. Smith and
Mrs. A. M. Rogers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-13
JACKSON-PINEY
WOODS CLUB MEETS

The Jackson-Piney Woods
Club held their January Meet
ing in the Y. M. C. A. Build
ing on Parish Street, with Mr..
Claude Phifer and Miss Grace
E. McLaurin serving as host
and hostess.
Under the dynamic leader
ship of the president, Mr.. Le-
roy Kelly, this club has made
tremendous p gr e S S.
Mr.. Claude Phifer, Director of
Audio-Visual Education, at Pi-
ney Woods School, makes the
meetings very pleasant by fur
nishing sweet music form his
Hi-Fi Set.
Members present were: Mrs.
Geraldine Chambliss, Miss
Grace S. McLaurin, Mr..
Claude Phifer, Mr.. Leroy KEEL
ly, Mr.. Laurence G. Ross, Mr..
and Mrs. F. d. CASHIER and
Mrs. Iona Veal.
The next meeting will be
on February Is. The following
Sunday the club will take
charge of the religious SER
vices at the Piney Woods
School.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-13
Saturday, February Is, 1860

school would begin advance
training next summer with
Mrs. r. c. Russell as instruc-
tor.
Two new committees were
appointed to take care of the
Educational Fund and the
Fund for Charity. The Date
for the Spring Clinic to be
held in Meridian, Miss, was
set for March 7 thru the 9th.
The group voted that Mrs.
Gladys MCGEE will receive a
donation to help with her ex-
penses on her trip to The Ma.
tional Convention of School
Owners and Sorority in Day
tOna Beach, Florida in April.
The next State meeting will
be held in Greenville, Miss,
the 5th Sunday in May.
Members present were: Mes
danes G. Langston, Mamie
Anderson, R. c. Russell,
Gladys MCGEE, Alice Howard,
Dorothy Washington, Virgin
Knuckles, Margaret Brumfield
and Nathalie Greenland. Luz
Gle Shepherd, Reporter.