davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Wage Accord
AVerts Strike
0fCarpenters

A threatened strike Of 5000
area carpenters was averted
last night when union and
management officials agreed
on a 15-cent-an-hour wage in
crease for union members.
Federal Mediator James A.
Holden said both partie S
reached accord ION all basic
issues" at a four-and-a-half-
hour mediation session which
ended shortly before 8 pm. The
laSt-minute session, which end
ed a week-long deadlock, was
called by the Federal Mediation
and Cancellation Service.
The Carpenters Distric t
Council (AFL-CIO) had voted
to- strike at 1880 am. tomor-
row if no settlement was
reached. Thousands of other
Capital area workers-laborers,
cement maSonS, construction
engineers and truck drivers
could have been idled by the
strike.
Both parties to the dispute
made concessions in the final
agreement. The contractors re-
treated from their earlier po-
sition that the 15-cent increase,
which is to be applied to a new
union pension fund, should not
be in full effect until January
/, 1868.
The full increase will be re-
allied by next May /, as sought
by the carpenters.
The carpenters council, how
ever, acceded to a management
demand that the new pension
fund be jointly administered by
the union and the contractors.
The new contract, which will
expire on April 80, 1868, pro-
vides a 71a-cent wage increase,
to be applied to the pension
fund, next September Is. The
carpenters strike vote eight
days ago was based on the first
7a-cent increase being granted
this week.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
BY the Associated Press

Three Republican Senators
said yesterday Howard v. Nor
gan's nomination to the Fed
eral Power Commission should
be rejected because he had de
liberately concealed his ar
rests"
Mr.. Morgan's nomination BY
President Kennedy for the posi-
was approved by the Senate
Commerce Committee on May
16 by an 11-to-4 vote but has
not yet been acted on by the
Senate.
The opposing majority and
minority reports were made
public yesterday. Mr.. Morgan
former Oregon Democratic
Party chairman, acknowledged
in testimony before the com.
mittee that he had failed tc
list on Federal employment
forms that he had been ar
rested twice while he was 9
22-year-old college student.
COncealment Is Hit
In one case, in 1886, he wal
fined $25 and costs on an as
sault charge after a fight ir
q construction camp. In thu
other case, in 1887, he was &C.
cused of stealing tires and OF
from a service station, but the
charges subsequently wert
dropped.
The majority report Of th'
Commerce Committee said tina
"these two incidents in al
otherwise exemplary recort
Evening star., 1961-05-28
By LEE M. COIN
Star Staff Writer

The Kennedy administration
will take a third look" at the
economy next December, pre-
liminary to drafting new pro-
posals to sustain recovery and
growth in 1862.
Officials said yesterday the
1862 economic program prob
ably will concentrate on budg-
etary and monetary measures,
rather than the kind Of pump
printing used this year to COM
bat the recession.
They said the administra-
ton will strive to prevent pre-
mature choking off" Of the
recovery by limiting the pro-
spective budget surplus for
fiscal 1963-perhaps through a
tax cut-and by promoting
relative lease" in the money
supply.
President Kennedy in the
early weeks of his term under
took a program aimed speci-
fically at ending the recession.
Main features of this program
included a speed-up in Govern
ment procurement and enact
ment of legislation to extend
unemployment compensation
benefit payments.
Second Look" Completed
He said then that he would
take a second look" at the
economy in the spring, and
would propose additional meas
ures if necessary. That second
look" now has been completed
The third look" will be taken
shortly before he send Congress
his economic report and budget
message next January.
Results of the second look
were incorporated in the resi-
dents interim State-of-the-
Union speech last Thursday. He
told Congress in essence that
the first set of actions has been
effective in ending the recess
sion and that no major new
pump-priming measures are
needed now.
Direct economic proposals re-
ceived much less attention in
the Presidents message than he
had anticipated a month or two
ago. At that time, public works
programs and other substantial
measures were under serious
consideration.
Recovery at Expected Rate
Officials denied reports that
the shift in emphasis resulted
mainly from the Frightening
economic outlook. They said the
recovery has proceeded at about
Evening star., 1961-05-28
President, Congress
Urged to Help N

SACRAMENTO, Calf, May
81 (AP). - California's Senate
urged President Kennedy and
Congress today to take imme-
diate and conscientious steps
to improve television.
A resolution adopted unani-
mously says network programs
in recent years represent a low
level Of morals and taste. It's
author, Senator Stanford Shaw,
said individual States are pow
erless to control even intra-
state television.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Recovery at Expected Rate

Officials denied reports that
the shift in emphasis resulted
mainly from the frightening
economic outlook. They said the
recovery has proceeded at about
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Tuqore Honored

DUBLIN, May 81 (AP).-
President De Valera tonight at
tended a special Abbey Theater
performance in honor Of India's
Nobel Prize poet-playwright-
philosopher. the late Rabindra-
nath Tagore. The Tooth an
niversary Of Tagore's birth was
celebrated with a production OF
his play The Post Office"
Evening star., 1961-05-28

of the language aptitude,
In the afternoon they re-
turned for a test they could
choose from one Of four cate
gories: English, agriculture,
health sciences or mechanical
skills. Candidates were advised
to choose the subject closest tq
the kind of work they wante(
in the Peace Corps.
Next the candidates spent
minutes listing biographical
data, the types Of television
programs preferred, which OF
some 40 magazines they read
and whether they had partici-
pated in 35 activities ranging
from square-dancing to poetry
writing.
There were no questions
about a candidates politics
race or religion.
May Be Used Again
United States Civil Service
examiners - eight OF them
monitored the examination
asked everyone, including re-
porters not to divulge any Of
the questions. The tests may
be used on later Peace Corps
examinations.
Peace Corps headquarters
however, has put out sample
questions. In the verbal ability
test. for example. this type Of
question appeared: Torch" il
to Liberty" as which of the
following pairs Of words are tc
one another - tray waiter
scales-justice. candle-poverty
bars-punishment, lever-poweri
The answer: Scales-justice
During recess periods tht
candidates talked freely about
why they want to Join thu
Corps. Wanderlust seemed Il
rank high on the list.
IT guess I am Just a vaga'
bond at heart" said one Of two
twin women dressed in identica
red coats and pearls. Her twin
sister at her elbow nodded Wig
Evening star., 1961-05-28

SelecClng from some 1,4UU appll
projects in underdeveloped
countries overseas.
Three Peace Corps programs
involving 1872 volunteers al
ready have been announced.
They are in Tanganyika in
Africa, Colombia in South
America, and the Philippines
in Asia. Final personnel selec-
ton is to begin June IA after
test results have been comput-
ed on special machines at the
Educational Testing Service
in Princeton, N. j.
The examination yesterday
covered everything from fruit
juices to physics" s"-the words
of a Peace Corps advertise
ment. Tests were given in $50
cities across the United States.
In the Washington area 120
out Of 1856 eligible applicants
turned up at the new Civil
Service Commission building
on E street at $3.50 am. Their
ages ranged al the way from
the 18-year-old minimum to a
81 year = old typist = grand
mother.
Almost all looked q little
sleepy-eyed and dazed as they
walked into the fluorescent
lighting Of the new testing
room.
Attendance Down
Attendance throughout the
country was generally reported
below the number eligible. In
Evening star., 1961-05-28
120 in Area Tackle
Test for Peace CORPS
By GEORGE SHERMAN
Star Staff Writer

Corps candidates the Nation underwent their
first big test yeerdaya comprehensive entrance exana-
ton lasting 51a hours
The form the multiple short-answer type commonly
used college entrance examinations Its aim: To begin
selecting 74OO applicants for the first grass roots
Evening star., 1961-05-28
9. 0. P. Senators Urge
Rejection Of Morgan

should not be held against the
nominee"
A minority report by Sena-
tors Schoeppel, Republican Of
Kansas, Butler, Republican Of
Maryland, and Scott, Republi-
can of Pennsylvania, said the
circumstances Of Mr.. Morgan's
arrests were not at issue.
In themselves, they can be
fully explained and perhaps
even morally justified" they
said.
what cannot be explained,
and what cannot be justified,
! Is their subsequent conceal
ment, in direct violation Of the
law, on seven Government en-
ployment applications and per-
sonnel affidavits," the Repub-
lican trio said.
Explanation Criticized
Criminal penalties are pro-
vided for false statements on
these job forms and Federal
employees are routinely fired for
concealing arrests, the Senators
said in declaring I'VE cannot
sanction a double standard"
In a separate statement op-
posing Mr.. Morgan's confirma-
ton, Senator Cotton, Republi-
can of New Hampshire, said he
was prepared to overlook the
nominees failure to list his ar
rests but not the explanation
Mr.. Morgan gave.
He described as ridiculous
Mr.. Morgan's testimony that he
would go for long periods with
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-12-13
Voices of 81 Nations Here
VI. One of the Melting Pots of the World.

About 1,O7O foreign students
are registered this year on the
University of illinois Cham
paign-Urbana campus.
Students who registered late
and those who are unregistered
while completing doctoral pro-
grams bring the total to be-
tween 100 and 1.150. according
to Robert A. Schuiteman, direc-
tor of the Office of Foreign
Student Affairs.
II visiting scholars and facul-
+ 'om foreign nations are add
cd. the total is more than l.
200 students. About $50 others
attend the Chicago Undergrad
uate Division and the Chicago
Professional Colleges.
The U. of I. ranks sixth among
all US. schools in foreign stud
ent population.
The 1910 registered foreign
students divide into 740 grad
yates and $50 undergraduates,
800 men and 180 women show.
ing a somewhat higher ratio of
men to women this year than in
the past.
Indian students. numbering
1865, are the largest group on
campus. China (Formosa), with
116. and Canada, with lO7, fol-
low in population as they did
last year.
Represented on the U. of l.
campus this year are 81 foreign
political entities, an increase of
nine over 1860 81.
The breakdown of students is
as follows:
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-12-13

Alden, /; Afghanistan. 3; Alger-
la, 2; Argentina. 8; Australia,
Il; Austria, 4; Belgium, 7; Boz
livia, 2; Brazil, IL.
Burma, ID; Cambodia, 1; Can
ada, l07; Ceylon, 2; Chile, o:
China tFormosa)), 116; Colon
bia, %; Costa RIGA, 1; Cuba, 9.
Czechcslovakia, /; Denmark,
S; Egypt. So; FL Salvador, 2;
England, "a; Ethiopia, 3; Fin
land, /; France, II.
French Guiana, /; Germany,
10; Republic of Ghana. 2;
Greece. 20; Guatemala, 2; Hon
dorus, 2; Hong Kong, 70; Hung
airy. 3; India, 165.
Indonesia, %; Iran, IS; Iraq,
e. Ireland a. Israel re- Ttalv
4; Jamaica. 8; Japan, AZ; Jor-
dan, 6; Kenya, 2; Korea. 80.
Kuwait, /; Lebanon, 5; Libya,
2, Malaga, 2; Mexico, II; Mo-
rocco, 2; Netherlands, 2; New
Zealand, z; Nicaragua, l.
Nigeria, s; Northern Rhodesia,
1; Norway, 7; Okinawa, /; PAX
istan. Is; Panama, 2; Paraguay.
l; Peru, S; Philippines, II.
Poland, /; Portugal, /; Samoa,
l; Saudi Arabia, /; Scotland,
2; Sierra Leone. |; Southern
Rhodesia, /; Southwest Africa.
2; Spain, 8; Sudan. l; Sweden.
4; Switzerland, 4; Syria, S.
Tanganyika. 2; Thailand, 25;
Trinidad, 2; Turkey, AZ;
U.S.S.R.. !; Union OF South AT
RIGA, s; Venezuela. 8; Wet Nam,
4; and .Yugoslavia, /,
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-12-13

John Il. Winfrey, seaman ap-
prentice with the Navy, is
home visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ransom Winfrey, 1407
w. Beslin, Urbana.
He Gently complet.
ed nine.weeks cruit
training at the Us. Naval
Training Cen ter, Great
Lakes.
After his leave he will report
to the District Intelligence Of
flee, Chicago, for a special tour
of duty. He enlisted in the Navy
in November at Champaign.
Army PFC James L. Chair.
ty, 10, son of Mrs. Lenora
Charity, 1905 w. Hill, Urbana,
recently arrived in Korea and
is now serving with the 7th In
fantry Division.
The 7th Infantry "Bayonet"
Division is one of two highly
trained US. Army combat di-
visions which have remained in
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-12-13
Robert Blackmon Participating
In Exercise in Germany

Army acting Sgt Robert Black
mon, 81. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Blackmon, 7O5 N. Poplar
ST., Champaign, is participating
hr a fouf'- week field training
exercise In Grafenwohr, Ger
many.
He Is a member of the 4th Arm.
ored Divisions 51st Infantry. He
is 1883 graduate of Champaign
High School and entered the Army
in June 1858.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-12-13
SAYS EQUAL
JOB CHANCES
VITAL TO US.

CHICAGO CUPD-Commerce
Secretary Luther Hodges told an
assembly of the National Con-
ference of Christians and Jews
that equal job opportunity is
fundamental to solving this
country's economic and social
ills"
Until business and community
leaders realize this, Hodges
said, "our problems of domes-
tic unemployment will not be
eased."
Hodges said discrimination,
especially in employment, pre-
vents "the real economic vigor
our country needs today"
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-12-13
Ask - As To Improve
Teaching OF English

WASHINGTON (UPD-Presi-
dent Kennedy has asked Con-
gress to provide funds for re-
search projects to improve the
teaching of English through the
college sophomore level. The
request, announced Sunday
night, was part of a spending
blueprint for Sl.9 million t n e
President earlier asked Con-
gress to add to the budget of
the US. Office of Education for
the IL months starting July l.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-12-13

Korea since the Korean war
as part of the United Nations
forces maintaining a shield of
defense against aggression
A clerk in the divisions 7th
Replacement Company, Chart
~ entered the Army in Deem
Der 1859. He attended Urbana
High School
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-12-13
FOUND IN RUINS

CARRIER MILLS Up - Cab
riel Repas, 81. has been found
dead in the ashes of his cot
tage near Carrier Mills in Sa-
iline County. State police said
his body was close TO a stove
They said he may have had a
heart attack while building a
fire. Hunters spotted the blaze.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-12-13
Marine Lance Cpl. Carl b. Nun.

NHkhIC 4<n&iCC AkAs N<AE1 Nd. ~ uu"
nally, son of Mrs. Marguerite
Nunnally, of 1908 N. Sixth ST.,
is participating in amphibious
training exercises on the Island
of Vieques. Puerto Rico. while
serving with the Third Battalion,
of the Tenth Marine Regiment,
an artillery unit of the Second
Marine Division at Camp Lee
jeune, NC.
The Vieques exercise is the
largest of the year for Second
Division troops and will provide
intensive training in the latest
infantry tactics with the use of
helicopterS.
TEMPORARY CERTIFICATES
There are SO, 917 teachers with
emergency or temporary certifi-
Gates employed in public ele-
mentary and secondary schools;
81 per cent are employed in ru-
raj schools: 81 per cent have
less than four years of college
preparation 1960-6l.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
- Advertisement
New COId-ReIief Discovery
Does I'm Is Minutes What
Nature Takes 7 Days To Do
Not only drains sinuses works witt,
natures own anti-virus factors to help dry
up your head c0Id-bring relief i'm minutes.

New York, N. Y. (SpeciaD
To-day. cold-sufferers need never
again wait for Nature to relieve
miserable head cold symptoms.
Now a new tablet discovery does
far more than drain sinuses -.
does in IS minutes what Nature
takes 7 days to do helps turn off
that constant shifting and sneez-
ing. Helps stop running nose.
Actually helps you get through
the entire day without constantly
reaching for messy handker-
chiefs!
Works i'm Is minutes
The secret is a remarkable new
virus-cold tabletreleased byVicks
under the name VICKS DOUBLE
BUFFERED COLD TABLETS. This
amazing tablet actually works
with Natures own anti.virus fac
tors. That is. supplements your
body's natural defenses with spe-
cial high-speed medication that
acts in minutes instead of days.
Sends that medication speeding
through your blood to the Uery
source of colds distress-virus in
famed tissue deep behind sinuses.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
BALMORAL, SCOTLAND

Tn the northern Highlands of Scotland,
= surrounded by miles of rolling moors,
stands the gray granite castle of Balmoral,
the summer residence of the British Royal
Family. If you lived in the neighboring vii
lagos, amid the crags and the heather, you
would see a strange pair tramping over the
moors in the early hours of the morning.
One of the strollers is a man in his SOS,
tall and powerful, with blazing red beard,
bright blue eyes and a booming voice. The
other: an agile, handsome boy of about IL
who follows the man around admiringly.
The man is James Robertson Justice, a
native Scottish Highlander, whose career
has included acting in films IA recent
J. Arthur Rank film, Upstairs and Down
stairs" is now playing across the coun-
try) and tracking international criminals.
His companions: England's young Prince
Charles, heir to the British throne, who's
being taught how to hunt grouse with
falcons. The purpose of this exercise - as
reported by Palace circles - is to start
making man out of Prince Charles.
The education Of q prince
In the course of the year Charles attends
a regular boys boarding school near Lon
don, where he is treated like any other
schoolboy of his age. Now, though, he has
reached stage where the vacation-time
company of his l0-year-old sister Anne is
Evening star., 1961-01-15
R-toioi Porode

not enough for him. His father, Prince
Philip, must spend great deal of time away
from home, and various tutors, employed
during summer vacations. have failed to
provide the young Prince with the outdoor
education Philip considers essential.
''lt is time to start making man out of
this boy" he remarked recently. There
are far too many women around him.
Prince Charles's companion, James Rob-
ertson Justice, lives in large, turreted
castle, Spinningdale. He was Prince Philips
intimate friend and companion during the
Princes hectic, pre-royal bachelor days.
James Justice is over six feet tall, weighs
240 pounds, and is never seen without his
large plaid hat. In his blunt, clustering way,
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Does far more than
drain sinuses

In minutes. this special medica-
ton ssothes and comforts those
inhamed tissues. Helps you
1. Stop running nose.
2. Stop sneezing, shifting.
3. Clear cOngested sinuses.
4. Breathe i'm comfort.
Yes. in just Is minutes vICKs
DOUBLE-BUFFERED COLD TAB
LETS dry up your head cold so
effectively-they help you get
through the entire day without
messy handkerchiefs.
Relieves Headache.
Pain, Fatigue
In addition. VICKS DOUBLE
BUFFERED COLD TABLETS contain
pain relievers to relieve head
ache, ease bodyaches and pains
...plus energy boosting medica-
tion to help fight off colds fatigue
and restore your vitality. So,
when cold strikes-stop reaching
for messy handkerchiefs all day.
Get new VICKS DOUBLE-BUF-
FERED COLD TABLETS.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
He's making
ananOf
Prince Charles

James Robertson Justice
has done just about
everything from acting in
movies to racing sports
cars. But now he's got a
new Job: He's tutor to
England's future king
Nv CHRISTINE HOTCHkI88
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Miracle Cushion
Holds False Teeth
Tight Ease: @g Sore s.ns
Sticks
TO DentvTe h
No More NNoNnT
Dolly Fixing" OUO

SnugD brand Denture Cushions are
triumph of science. a sensational new ever
soft plastic refining that gets rid OF the
annoyance and fear Of loose. badly fit
ting false teeth. Snug eases sore, irritated
gums due to loose dentures. Helps prevent
food particles from lodging under plates
Applied in min utes. makes wobbliest plates
stay firmly in place-Rives perfect COM
fort Eat anything-taik, municipalities
stay put" Harmless to gums OF dentures.
Snug re-liners can last from 2 to 4
months Stay soft and pliable = do not
harden and ruin plate. Peel right out
when replacement is needed. No daily
bother with adhesives. Get Snug brand
Denture Cushions today! 2 liners for up
per or lower plates $l.50. Money back If
not satisfied. At all druggists.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

THIS WEEK MosoIins / JonUory IS. 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
"A. MIAMIs

"Circms of the sea" - On Wiz.
GINA Key, linked to FlOrida's
mainland by a causeway, is the
famed Miami Seaquarium where
the oceans life has been re-created
behind glass walls. Marine animal
acts under a giant, geodesic dome
go on daily. THE MIAMI NEWS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
81. SAN ANTONIOs

The NeSU "4IGmO"-A multi
million dollar replica Of the Alamo,
built on vast Shahan ranch and
used in recent film is now open
to tourists. Visitors can also see
the original Alamo. Picturesque
Fort Clark is in nearby Brackett-
vile. - SUNDAY EXPRESS AND NEWS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
80. RICHMOND

Ciril WGF cOEsmenOrGtiOn -
From l96l-65, Virginia will spend
nearly 81 million on Civil War
commemoration. A Centennial
Center will be completed this sum-
mer. At the Academy of Medicine,
a new medical exhibit opens April
"a. RICHMOND TMEs-DISPATCH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23

Early american lore AT the
new Cheney Cowles Museum in
Spokane is a fascinating exhibit of
Early American art, plus lore and
relics of Northwest Indians, ex-
plorers, fur traders, and pioneers.
There is also an excellent gun col
lection. THE sPoKEsMAN-REvIEW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23

Blessing Of the Boats statue
"Our Lady of the Rivers"
statue marks the spot at Portage
des Sioux where the annual Bless
ing of the Boats ceremony takes
place on July 2 of this year. Boats
come to the harbor from miles
around.-sr. LOUIS CLoBE-DEMOCRAT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23

50. SAN FRANCISCO
Jackson Square Promenade
"A forgotten area for IS years
after the earthquake, Jackson
Square has recently become a
booming center of decorators
stores, restaurants, art studios,
galleries, showplace for antiques.
- SAN FRANCISCO SUNDAY CHRONICLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
SO. SALTLAKECITY,

DinOsGur bones - The new
Dinosaur National Monument Wis
itors Center, about E miles north
of Jensen, Utah, has glass-enclOsed
observation room from which you
can see dinosaurs being unearthed.
Scientists carve rock away in the
excaVation.-THEs SALT LAKE TRIBUNE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23

And there's more to see O" Page -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23

"a. ROCHESTER,
'CTGnd Canyon of the East"
-Cenesee River Gorge, in Letch-
worth State Park, N. T., is a
lttle.knOwn scenic paradise. 1t
contains three beautiful water.
falls. Gorge reaches depth of 600
#. Accommodations at Glen Iris
Inn. DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23

ADMIRAL Desrey's flagship -
The Cruiser Olympia, which under
Admiral George Dewey helped win
the Battle of Manila Bay, now
rests at pier in Delaware River.
Retired navy officers now keep
ship on exhibition as nationalmon-
ument. THE SUNDAY BULLETIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23

Canyon de Chiefly - Newly
paved roadsgo to Canyon de Chiefly
from Tuba City, Ariz. or Gallup,
N. M. Remnants of three Indian
cultures date to AID. 348, also cliff
dweller ruins. -Four. wheel drive
vehicles provided for cross-coun-
try trips. THE ARIZONA REPUBLIC