davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-02-17
Cheechako Neus Expands Staff

Keith Arnold is the most re cent addition to the Cheechake News staff. Keith who has had eight years experience in the front offices of daily and weekly newspapers will be the Cheeehako's rowing news edi- tor and will assist in all front office departments.
 Several applications h ave been received for the job of shop foreman which will be the next addition to the staff.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-02-17

ENGAGEMENT - MT. and Mrs. Freese. Oxford. Penn. have announced the engage ment of their daughter. Sue. 10 Robert Tachick. son of Mir. and Mrs. Paul Tachick of Sol dotna. "A spring wedding in Pennsylvania is planned. The
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-02-17

The game of golf is of Dutch origin and first was played on ice.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-02-17

Sincerely, LEW K. Lewis Fields
Evening star., 1961-08-07
Refused Help by West,
Tunisio Drifts to Soviet

closely tied with the ruling
neo-Destour party, carried a
lengthy communique of the
Tunisian Communist Party
hitherto a virtually meaning
less political group here.
The communique assailed
"the imperialist solidarity" Of
Western allies and described
the United States as the
leader of the worlds i'm
perialist forces"
Urge Rebuff to West
Analyzing the fate of Tu-
nisia in the wake Of the BIZ
zerte battle, the influential
weekly Antique Action con-
cluded that for the time being
Tunisia and other African ma
tions should refuse co-opera-
ton with the West.
Such cooperation, said At
rique Action. is based on the
belief by the European powers
that without them, without
their presence, their CONNER.
clal firms. their banks the
(underdeveloped) countrie.
would return to barbarism."
4 Antique Action pointed ou
that new nations are still fal
from forming a cohesive bloc
In the Bizerte affair at tn,
. United Nations, the weekl,
said. "only a little more thar
, half of the underdevelope,
countries ignored French
American orders"
Evening star., 1961-08-07
O'Connor
FPC Post Hit
By Proxmire
By the Associated Press

Senator Proxmire, Democrat
of Wisconsin, today began
what his office said would be
a 40 to 12-hour speech" in OPP
position to Senate confirma-
ton of Lawrence j. O'Connor,
jr., for a five-year term on the
Federal Power Commission.
Senator Proxmire called
President Kennedy's nomina-
ton of the former Houston
(Tex), oil man a shocking"
one and told an almoSt-desert-
ed Senate chamber he would
make "a long. long speech" be-
cause he believed "the full
record should be known"
Mr.. O'Connor, now admins
traitor of the Oil Import Ad-
ministration in the Interior
Department, has served as a
director and vice president of
the Independent Petroleum As
sociation of America, and as
vice president and treasurer of
the Collision Oil Corp. Of
Houston.
Senator Proxmire told the
Senate the appointment would
put "a gas industry man on
the inside Of a body set up to
regulate the gas industry"
"I feel that this appointment
is really shocking" he said,
adding that it would make an
industry man IAN umpire and
Judge" over the rates the gas
industry will charge.
Evening star., 1961-08-07
Injuries FutuI
To Navy Airmun

BERKELEY SPRINGS. w.
Va, Aug. Z (AP).-A Navy air.
man injured in an accident
last night died today in Me-
mortal Hospital here. Three
Navy companions also were
hospitalized for injuries suf-
fered when their car went off
Interstate 10 near Warriors
burg.
The hospital said injuries
suffered when he was thrown
from the car were fatal to
Steve Kovach, 10. Of Van
Buren,. Ohio. He was identified
by the Naval Air Station at
AnacoStia, in Washington, as
an airman stationed at the
base.
Under treatment at the hos
pital were Aviation Machinist
Mate Robert Warden. 20. Of
Chicago who suffered a frac-
tured leg; Aviation Structural
Mechanic Douglas Paul. %, Of
Lansing, Mich, and Airman
Craig Hoagland, 18, Toledo,
Ohio. The hospital said Paul
and Hoagland suffered minor
cuts and bruises.
Evening star., 1961-08-07
Cape Cod Park
Bill Is Signed

President Kennedy, signing a
bill creating a national sea-
shore park on Cape Cod, said
today he hopes that "this will
be one of a whole series of
great seashore parks that will
be used for the benefit Of all
our people"
He said such parks are "a
wise use Of our national re-
sources"
With the United States pop
ulation growing so rapidly, the
President said, II think we are
going to need q great many
more areas like this" to serve
the. recreation needs of the
people.
He added that "from per-
sonal knowledge I realize how
useful this is going to be-"
The President signed the bill
soon after returning from a
week end at his home at Hy-
annis Port on Cape Cod.
Evening star., 1961-08-07
Southern Senators
Map Fight on CIoture

Eighteen Southern Democrats
met today and made plans to
fight the impending drive by
Senate leaders to adopt q more
stringent antifilibuster rule be-
fore this session ends.
Senator Russell of Georgia
said the group discussed the
procedures we win follow If a
resolution to gag the Senate is
taken up"
Asked if this meant q fill
buster, Senator Russell said
I'VE hope we will not be driven
to that"
Indications are that after all
other legislation is disposed Of,
the leaders will call up q reso-
luton permitting three-fifths
instead Of two-thirds Of the
Senate to invoke cloture,
which would break any fill
buster by limiting each Senator
to one hour Of debate.
Fight May Be Put Off
The Southerners hope the
leaders will not be able to get
tWo-thirdS under the present
rule to shut off debate on a
new rule. If that happens 1t is
probable the Senate would put
off the rules fight until next
year and adjourn.
Senator Russell said the
cloture rule has lost its sig
nificance as far as civil rights
is concerned. To support his
statement he pointed out that
Evening star., 1961-08-07
Chen Challenges
U. S. to Catch
Russia in Space

DETROIT, Aug. 7 (AP).-
Chen Cheng, Vice President
and Prime Minister Of Nation
alist China, arrived in Detroit
today with a challenge for the
United States to catch Russia
in the space race.
He told a news conference
whether or not the uncom-
mitted nations of the world will
be influenced by the latest Rus
sian space feat depends upon
whether or not the United
States will be able to catch up"
Mr.. Chen was greeted by De-
troit Mayor Louis Miriam and
representatives of the local
Chinese community.
In referring to yesterdays
second manned orbit by the
Russians, Mr.. Chen said, "The
responsibility lies upon your
selves, and I have full conf
dence that you will accept it. /"
Mr.. Chen said his tour Of De-
troit today was "to learn more
about your great industrial
complex" He was met at Ford
Motor Co., where he began his
24-hour visit, by John Dykstra,
Ford president.
Evening star., 1961-08-07

two civil rights laws have been
passed in the last four years
without invoking cloture.
He also pointed out that civil
rights advocates had more than
the two-thirds required to sus-
pend all rules last year in
order to extend the life Of the
Civil Rights Commission as q
rider on an appropriation bill.
He indicated he thought the
same thing would happen at
this session to extend the COM
mission again before it expires
this fall.
Same Margin Involved
He said that If civil rights
supporters have two-thirds to
suspend the rules they obvi-
ously could invoke cloture,
which requires the same mar
gin.
Senator Russell said the
chief hackers of a new rule
making it easier to end debate
"are those who want to alter
our economy" He said they
talk about civil rights but are
looking beyond that to eco
nomic issues.
Senator Tower Of Texas, the
first Republican elected to the
Senate from the solid South
since Reconstruction days, at
tended the Southern caucus.
The Democrats present repre-
sented nine States. tennessee
was the only Southern State
not represented.
Evening star., 1961-08-07
GIN Strike Vote
Sought by UAW

DETROIT, Aug. Z (AP).-
The 24-man Executive Board Of
the United Auto Workers Union
viii be asked next Sunday to
authorize a strike vote against
General Motors Corp. to sup
port demands wanted in a new
contract to replace the current
three-year one expiring August
81.
Leaders Of GIN locals in
Detroit. Flint and Saginaw,
Mich, voted yesterday to ask
the Executive Board to take a
strike vote among GINS 300, 900
UAW = represented production
workers.
A union spokesman said the
votes were unanimous in all
three Michigan cities. There
was no immediate report from
II other cities across the coun-
try in which GIN local leaders
also held weekend strategy
meetings. Those attending in
cluded shop and district COM
mitteemen. as well as local
union officers within the areas
Of the meetings.
Authorization Of such a vote
at GIN alone would automati-
cally make it the contract
target for current bargaining
between the auto industry and
the union. Normally, the UAW
seeks to win a contract to its
liking in one spot and then
force adoption of the pattern
elsewhere.
Evening star., 1961-08-07
Ivory Coast Marks
Independe Day

ABIDJAN, Ivory Coast, Aug.
7 (AP).-The Ivory Coast cele-
brated its first independence
day today with the biggest,
most colorful parade in the his
tory of the capital.
Among distinguished guests
surrounding President Felix
Houphouet- -Boigny in the stand
Of honor were Robert F. Ken
nedy. United States Attorney
General; Premier Michel Debre
of France; William v. s. Tub
man, President Of neighboring
Liberia, and Karin Aga Khan.
At dawn, the African popula-
ton began to fill the main
streets Of Abidjan on both sides
of Houphouet-Bo Bridge,
which crosses a channel divid-
ing the city.
They packed the sidewalks
as a double line of honor
guards with drawn sabers. in
the traditional dress uniform
of the colorful Republican
Guard of Paris, saluted the
arrival of the foreign digni-
taries. Among them were heads
of other African states which
have recently gained independ-
ence.
President Houphouet- -Boigny,
before mounting the stand, re-
viewed lines of troops from a
command car escorted by
formally dressed motorcycle
riders. Units passing in review
included the gendarmerie band
in tricolor plumes: the blue
bereted lst Battalion Of the
new Ivory Coast Army; the
crew of an oil tanker, motor
lied infantry, and children Of
the military forces.
Evening star., 1961-08-07

TUNIS, Aug. Z (AP).-
Somberly and without ap-
parent enthusiasm, Tunisia is
slowly drifting away from the
West toward the Communist
East.
Bitterness at lack of Western
support in Tunisia's crisis with
France over the Bizerte base
prompted hitherto pro-Western
Tunisia to appeal for Soviet
aid. Promptly, the Soviet Union
promised all aid that "Tunisia
may deem necessary to liberate
it's territory" AS the first step,
credits equivalent to $28 million
have been promised for techni-
cal assistance.
In big headlines, the govern
ment-controlled Tunis press
reported the Soviet moves in
Tunisia's favor.
Khrushchev Pictured
Pictures of Soviet Premier
Khrushchev were printed on
the front pages where several
days ago the papers carried
photographs of President Ken
nedy, not long ago the only
statesman to whom most
Tunisians thought of appealing
for help.
Now, government person
alities and private citizens werl
saying: 1--WE could either sinl
Or 60 to the East for help. Yol
cannot blame US for choosing
. the latter"
lie Petit Matin, a newspaper
Evening star., 1961-08-07
Kennedy Reiterutes
He CONT Go to PorIey

The White House reiterated
today that President Kennedy
will not be able to attend the
Inter-American Economic and
Social Conference in Uruguay
because Of the press of do
meStic and foreign affairs.
Associate Press Secretary
Andrew Hatcher said news
papers had greatly over
dramatized" a message from
Uruguayan President Eduardo
Victor Haedo expressing hope
that Mr.. Kennedy still might
be able to attend the meeting.
Evening star., 1961-08-07
MINISTERS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
But he apparently left it to
the West to take the initiative.
The ministers issued no
communique after their review
of the Berlin situation, but
their spokesman gave this
sumup:
/. The conference agreed the
Communist threat to West
Berlin is a threat to free men
everywhere, and the Western
powers are determined to pre-
vent East Germany from TAX
ing over West Berlin.
2. Any reasonable basis for
negotiating the problem will be
welcomed, but the West stands
behind President Kennedy'S
denunciation of the Soviet con-
ception Of negotiation as mean
ing whats mine Is mine and
what's yours is negotiable"
3. No decision was made to
propose an East-West confer
ence Of foreign ministers or
heads Of government.
Close Contact Planned
The four Western powers
agreed to keep in close contact
with each other and the rest
Of the NATO allies on the Ber-
lin German problem.
An American source said Mr..
Rusk, British Foreign Secre-
tary Lord Home and French
Foreign Minister Maurice Couve
de Murville will attend the
United National General As
sembly opening in New York
next month and will review the
status Of the Berlin problem
then.
West Germany is not q U. N.
member, but Foreign Minister
Heinrich Won Brentano is also
expected to go to New York to
confer with the other three
ministers.
Their talks with Mr.. Won
Brentano concluded, the min.
listers turned to a study Of Com
munist pressure tactics else
where in the world.
Mr.. Rusk assured his British
and French colleagues the
Western worlds position in
Southeast Asia Is improving.
He reported on American eco
nomic and military efforts to
block Communist subversion
and guerrilla warfare in South
Wet Nam.
Mr.. Rusk's remarks were part
Of q general study of Asian
problems conducted by the
Western Big Three. They dis
cussed the complex negotia-
tions now under way in Ge-
neva aimed at establishing q
neutral Laos.
African problems - particu-
larly the Congo-also were dis
cussed, but a United States
spokesman said two important
disputes on the continent that
involve members Of the West
ern alliance were not taken up.
They are Frances dispute
with Tunisia and Portugal's
troubles in Angola. Both these
disputes find the United States
in disagreement with some of
its Western partners on what
steps to take.
The ministers kept the criti-
cal problems Of Berlin and
Germany in the forefront,
however, by instructing a work.
ing group of experts to study
them in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1961-08-07
u. S. SATELLITES
TOTAL As TO 73
FOR RUSSIANS
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Vostok II was the 18th
earth satellite successfully
launched by Russia and
was her second manned
spaceship.
The United States has
sent up As unnamed sat-
elites. Twenty = eight Of
them are still orbiting the
earth.
Two Of the 13 Russian
earth satellites are still
aloft. So are two Soviet
satellites sent into orbit
around the sun.
Evening star., 1961-08-07
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Evening star., 1961-08-07
Members

John p, Maurer
Assistant to the President.
Quality Brands Associates
Of America
Harry @. MeETyman
Customer Relations,
washington Gas Light Co.
Frederic G.. Miller
Administrative Officer,
Navy Regional Accounts Office,
Department Of the Navy
Emory Il. Moore
Partner. Thomas and
Belloff. C.P.A.'s
Ralph 8. Richard
General Partner. Johnston.
Lemon, Investment Bankers
Otis II. Ritenour
Senior Vice President,
Washington Gas Lisht Co.
Charles Y. Sener, Jr.
Assistant Vice President,
Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company
J. Morrison Smith
President. The National Radio
Institute: Persident. Providence
Savings and Loan Association
Evening star., 1961-08-07

Wilmer r. Bennett,
4 Principal, Roosevelt High School
Boise L. Bristor
[. Statistician. The D. c.
Board Of Education
4 James r. Bunting
General Secretary. Metropolitan
Washington Young Mems
Christian Association
4 Paul o. Carr
President. D. G.
Teachers College
Lloyd M. FOgle
Public Accountant and
Tax Analyst
Carson @. Frailey
4 Attorney at Law
william n. jenkins
Supervising Director.
Department Of History,
Z D. c. Public Schools
|. Charles z. Krey
Advisor, Sealtest Foods.
Southern Division
4 BENJAMIN II. Littleton
Judge. u. 9. Court OF Claims,
Federal Judiciary
Thomas p. McLachlen
I Vice President
McLachlen Banking Corporation
Evening star., 1961-08-07
THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Officers of the Board
ROYAL E. Jackson, Chairman
Division Administrative Office Of
~ u. g. Courts
lanes W. Shields Vice Chairman
President, Judd and Detweiler, Inc
Ralph L. Bailey Secretary
Attorney at Law
Evening star., 1961-08-07

as well the Governmental, business and cultural
community.
The Board recognizes that with the expansion Of the
responsibilities of the professional person in governmental
the financial and all other facets of the business world
there has evolved need for broadened academic back
ground General, well technical education is i'm.
portant the successful discharge Of these enlarged
responsibilities.
One of the chief obecves Of Southeastern University is
therefore, to train both men and whose technical
sks matched by their breadth of comprehension and
grasp of their rich heritage To this end, the
riculum has been augmented and the highly effective
teaching methods have been retained In addition broad
courses in liberal and general education have been
instituted
THUS, SOUTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY MOVES FOR
WARD TO NEW OPPORTUNITIES FOR SERVICE IN
THIS, OUR NATIONS CAPITAL. ..-,
Why not take advantage of this
OPPORTUNITY to advance yourself?
CALL National 8.2668
for further information
SOUTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY
1876 G St. NV.
Washington E, D. G..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-10
Continued from page u

court heard arguments for and
against the laws aimed at cur
ing Sit-ln demonstrations. but
there was no indication when a
decision would BE- reached. If the
laws, which permit the arrest OF
persons who refuse to leave pri-
vate property when requested.
should be declared constitutional,
it could well deal severe blow
to the sit-in movement through
out the South.
SUBSIDIES for housing for
low income families was one Of
the recommendations Of a hOus-
ing study submitted to President
elect Kennedy Saturday. The re-
port suggested a flexible pro-
gram of government subsidies to
encourage as much private en-
terprlse as possible in the build
ing of loW-cost housing.
SAM RAYBURN celebrated his
10Th birthday Friday with good
wishes from the President and
members of Congress. The Texas
Democrat has served as Speaker
of the House of Representatives
longer than any other man in his
tory. He has served in the House
since March 4, 1913.
"A PEACE CORPS" of young
Americans to work in underde-
veloped nations was proposed by
President-elect Kennedy in a
speech in San Francisco No. 2.
At that time Kennedy suggested
that those who joined might be
made exempt from the draft. A
report presented to Kennedy Sat-
urday by DR.. Max Millikan pre-
diets there will be. enough volun-
teers to staff the corps without
offering draft-exempt status. Mil
likan suggested prompt selection
Of a few hundred to take part in
a pilot operation.
THE STOCK MARKET was up
last week in four days of fairly
heavy trading. The break in dip
lomatic relations with Cuba cauS-
cd a rise in most defense issues.
The APP average of 60 stocks reg
'stered it's second straight week
ly gain, up $3.50 from the previ-
us week to close at $223.50.
AUTONIATION at Kent Univer-
~ity in Ohio has proved that ma
chimes are not infallible Over the
holidays dismissal notices were
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-10
Rice BYPASS
Continued from page u

hurt business especially in the
summer" Combining garage
work with his service station. his
overall business volume has been
maintained within Is to 20 per
cent of normal. He hasn't de-
cided yet whether he will relo-
cate on the new stretch of high
way.
-Four signs on the main high
way tell passers-by how to get
to Rice. SO the persons looking
for it have no trouble.
With the exception of the two
businessmen whose business is
based on traffic the latest project
generally meets well with public
opinion. One resident, who lives
on the old section that passed by
the church, said, For the first
time we can keep a dog alive
now that we have an express
way on the outskirts Of town"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-10
Funeral Services
Sunday For Judith
Fay Shumaker, |

BUCKINGHAM. Jan. 9 ~ Flu
neral services for Judith Fay
Shumaker. oneyear-old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Shu-
maker. Of Buckingham, were
held Sunday at 2:30 pm. at
Trinity Methodist Church. with
burial in the church cemetery.
She died Friday at her home.
Surviving in addition to her
parents are two brothers, John
Wayne Shumaker and Ray Shu-
maker: two sisters, Janet Marie
and Patsy Ann Shumaker; her
maternal grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Banton; and her pa
ternal grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Shumaker, all Of Buck
ingham.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-10
By EDWARD II. SIMS 4
JAMESON CAIN
(NAME PAPER)
Washington Bureau
1880 National Press Building

q. 1880 National Press Building
Washington. d. c. Presi-
dent elect John F.. Kennedy will
probably indicate, in his in
augural address January 20, the
order in which he will ask Con-
gress for key bills in his legis-
alive programs.
High on the schedule are ex-
pected to be federal aid for edu-
cation, medical care for the aged,
aid to distressed areas, housing
and minimum wage.
Eventually, though possibly not
Immediately, Kennedy is expect
ed to ask for legislation making
the Federal Civil Rights Com
mission a permanent arm of the
government. He will also pro-
badly request that Congress
broaden the powers ard scope Of
authority of this commission.
Washington reports indicate
that Kennedy plans to dimiss
practically all of the scores of
Civil Rights Commission employ
es, and to restaff the entire Com
mission with hand-picked men.
1t is considered unlikely that
he will subscribe to the recon-
mendations of the present Civil
Rights Commission Director, Cor
don Fitting. who has suggested
that Congress cut back on the
Congressional representation OF
states where Negroes are said