davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Kennedy 'Shokedown Cruise
Producing an Efficient Crew
By GARNETT d. HORNER
star staff Writer

star Statf writer
The past week has been seme-
hing Ike q ssf1akedown cruise"
lor President Kennedy,s White
House staff, ~ ~
AZ when & new crew takes q
Lhip, to- sea. there has been
Iome confusion.
But veterans around the
blace. who have seen adminis-
raticns come and go, say the
Kennedy team Is shaking down
last into Q smoothly operating
rev. = ..e.e
Only one real ''bleoper" has
tome to public notice. Fortu-
hately. that involved congress
io1al rather than international
relations, and the damage was
quickly repaired.
Top staff members were wen
prepared to take over their new
Jobs. thanks to good liaison
with their predecessors In the
Eisenhower administration: an
ex-sViat0r called 1t "dual flight
time sri ,,9T,
Low Level Confusion
On the lower level there was
more confusion - secretaries
wandering around looking for
their offices, learning where the
tiles, were. expressing surprise
ut their crowded offices. and
20 on.
But there were enough career
workers around to help them
find their bearings. so by
Thursday, the old timers were
commenting how much less
confusion there was than there
had been Tuesday. And by the
end OF the week everybody had
bis bearings.
President Kennedy hasn't
named a White House chief
Of staff" and doesn't intend to.
There'n be nobody bossing the
staff as Sherman Adams and
more recently Wilton B. Per-
sons did for President Eisen-
hover. He wants all mem
bers Of his staff to have direct
access to him.
The way things are shaking
down, however, IL one had to
pick out ssther key man on
the Kennedy staff, it would be
Kenneth ODonnell.
Many Duties
M OponneIl, q long-timel
associate Of Mr.. Kennedy. has
the sanne title as do several
others Special assistant to
the President He is doing the
work Of an appointments sec
eetary now. plus much more
Job filling. for example. II
another staff member has 81
problem be doesn't think worth
botherins The President about.
he's likely to consult Mr..
ODonnelI.
Theodore Sorensen, special
counsel to the President, is the
top man In the brain trust"
department. co-ordinating pol
icy matters. helping with the
drafting Of speeches like the
State-of-the- Union message Mr..
Kennedy will deliver to Con-
Rress tomorrow - much the
same sort Of thing he has been
doing for Mr.. Kennedy for
years. Working closely with
him are his deputy. Myer
Feldman, and special assistant
Richard N. Goodwin.
Lawrence F. O'Brien, q spe-
cial assistant, Is settling down
10 q job Of handling haison
with Congress. He was the
organization director Of all Mr..
Kennedy's political campaigns.
He seems likely to turn out to
be also the chief liaison man
with the Democratic National
Committee on patronage, with
special assistant Ralph Dun
gan handling much Of the de-
tailed staff work in this field.
Patronage System
The President intends for
John Bailey, new chairman Of
the Democratic National Com
mittee, to assume major respon-
sibility for patronage matters.
But for the time being at least.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Depressed Areas Bill
MAY Hit Senate Snoq
By the Associated Press

Democratic sponsors of depressed aid bill
pushing to get through the Senate before the mdFebru
Lincoln Birthday break But time appears to be running out
on them
At the moment it isn't even clear whether the Senate
Arizona tribune., 1961-02-10
Views, previews & Reviews
EDWARD BANKS
NO MONOPOLY ON RECESSIONS
EDWARD BANKS

During Europe talked many persons
expressed about the
Back in this experiencing
There is decline in the hard
automobiles rergeraors and All of know that the pu
chasing dollar
living have spiraled.
This of affairs
England is going through similar phase The
is faced by surplus of and old In the manufacturing
centers the plants have been working three days weekly
The French is wobing also There the
of udercurren jobessness Spain Portugal Everywhere
travelled found that localized.
In Canada joining group
depression showed
Leaf nation had risen per within the year.
There known and unknown, which
in the red No
Demon Whatever the overprodcon much foreign ad
oseng by the Germans Japanese cheaper foreign production
administration has hands
Arizona tribune., 1961-02-10
SIGHTS
{
SOUNDS
ELOISE BANKS

hurried out of the terminal door
way, up the ladder and We en-
tered a new world. Once in
side, the Boeing 707 becomes
giant city on wheels. We ex-
changed cordial greetings with
the pleasant faced hostess and
made our way to our seats.
The decor of this airship is
more like a colored page from
a page in House Beautiful Mag
azine. Cool pastels and some
kind of balloon designs gave one
the feeling of upward motion.
Comfortable seats are inclined
and there was an air of expec-
fancy as we sat down and fas-
tened our seat belts. Lively
music was piped from a CEN
tral area and the atmosphere
was like a supper club audience
waiting for the big show.
Inside, you are unable to re-
alize that this huge creation of
aeronautical engineering mea-
sures IA feet with Widespread
Of l3O feet. Its tail rises 38
feet from the ground. More than
a hundred passengers were
seated with little more ado than
taking seat on a city bus.
My husband l settled back and
intr oduced ours elves to another
passenger who was going to
Frankfurt, Germany. He was a
Sudanese named Abdulla Fadalla,
who had been attending some in
dustrial relations conferences in
the United States. Within few
minutes We were airborne, with
out much noise or sense of i'm
balance.
A let takeoff was a new SEN
sation for us. l had ridden in
several types of commercial
planes and my spouse had flown
in several British made craft
while he was a member of the
Royal Air Force during World
War Two. We seemed to 60 up
almost perpendicularly and with
a great burst of power we climbed
like an eagle. Both of us said
that it was quite different from
any other ascent we had ever had.
After a few minutes we seemed
to level and it was like floating
on a cloud. There were no un-
pleasant reacti ons to the jet flight
and | didn't notice any pers ons
suffering from airsickness.
Our plane rapidly climbed to
10000 feet and then the purser
told us that dinner would be
served when we reached 35, 900
feet. Our cruising speed was
$50 miles per hour, but with a
tailWind we reached the speed
of 731 miles per hour. My hus =
band talked with the pilot after
we had been airborne for a couple
of hours and he told him that we
were making a record time flight
because of the winds.
Dinner was served and every
one enjoyed the. delicious steak,
salad, vegetables and dessert.
Our Sudanese friend didn't eat
much and he explained some of
his Moslem food preferences to
us.
We crossed the Atlantic Ocean
from New York to London, Eng
land lin exactly six hours. By
losing six hours in transit due
to time zoning, dawn greeted us
when our jet descended from the
sky. All l can say about the
great ocean is that there are a
lot of clouds over it. We saw
the far off lights of London as
, we came down to land.
Ed peered out and asked me
Arizona tribune., 1961-02-10
WELCOME, SMI11Y

Last Thursday ne1O SMbeTna0Tt complete
with restaurant, bakery, soda fountain beU-
eYdge department, and delic0teSSen opened.
Valley shoppers Witnessed a grand opening
of one of the biggest One-stOb and shop stores
within the radius Of several hae'adyedS of miles.
Smitty's Big ToaOn located at Sixteenth st.
and E. Buckeye Road formerly HenshdaO( gaze
our city a shot in the arm in more 10ayS than
one. Jobs aOeve byovided for people of many
races and cyeeds and cOlOYs. is really the
first peoples store in the Valley.
In the home OuVned BaylesS Markets Which
enjoy business from all persons in all
neighboyhoods LgYossi'ag So million last yedT)
only taOo Negroes haze secured front Jobs.
There are hundreds of jobs available at these
stores and only of our race haze been en-
b1Oyed in places other than the warehouses;.
SQfeWdy operates several stores IN our area
and for many years, one Negro cashier 1Ods
the sole representative of our race OhO worked
in the front. When more than 20, 900 persons
liUe work and spend witl1in q giUen enUiTOn,
they should be represented in the stores where
their money is spent.
The Arizona Tribune giUes q pat ON the back
to the oOneY and managers Of Snlitty's Big
ToaUn for pYactici'ag good business and good
human relations at the same time.
Arizona tribune., 1961-02-10
FIRST TIME

IhzTty-S1x years ago, DT. carer Z. WOOd-
son, the founder Of the Association for the
Study Of Negro Life and History, conceived
the first celebration of Negro History Week.
In 1926 this s0ci0l0glst and writer, uidely
knosOn for his research stxdies Of Negro life,
wanted to bring the true story Of his race to
the people Of the woyld. He had me t prejudice
and dis tOYtiOn as he tried to compile his works
He felt that the Negro o0as neglected in the
history of the world and in America. Since
there aOeYe weeks dedicated to everything
from roses to YkubaYb--a week of cOncentTa-
tion ON the history Of his race Mould surely
PROVE beneficial to all races. HIS first en-
pertinent Uas a success and 1T became one Of
the greatest educational programs of the assO-
citation.
For the first time this week has been proc
laimed in the State of Arizona and the City Of
Phoenix. On Wednesday, February 8, 1861,
Governor Paul j. Fanuin and Mayor Samuel
MaYdian, JY., issued separate pyOclanadtlOns
designating the week Of February IL to 10
as Negro History Week.
1t is COn1naendable that both men realize
that better human relations can be obtained
through the observance of this special week.
Arizona tribune., 1961-02-10
POINTS OF INTEREST-NEGRO HISTORY

and Brown born Both contributed
through violence free Negro lead
1891 white abolonSt is remembered
for the Harpers Ferry incident.
Cauffe.
sailor during Revolutionary War; who had
merchant organized the first
meeting against Society that
wanted Negroes to Africa)
newspaper published by Negroes in America.
Horton the Southern Negro had his
poem, The Hope of Liberty published in north Carolina
of Negroes held discuss prob
slavery and education.
Cabin by Harriet Beecher Stowe.
slavery feeling than other work.
seized control of slave ship the midAanc and
reached Connecticut where they obtained aera long
legal fight
Douglass published the first of The North
STAR which successful Negro the
country
slave aided by white friends
his freedom because his had taken him North The
ruled that he couldn't Negro had
rights.
John
opened Virginia Negro
teacher
l862--Slavery abolished in Washington, D. c.
Abraham
coin. ITO be continued week)
Arizona tribune., 1961-02-10
GOVERNOR FANNIN'S PROCLAM.ATIO

WHEREAS, democratic society," pride in ones and her
self development genuine apprecia
ton respect religion nationality
and
WHEREAS development continuance Of genuine appreciation
the American Negro by other etnc in
depends their knowledge of the Neros rich heritage
contributions phase American
life; and
WHEREAS opportunity should be found disseminate auhen
tic Negro the citizens of this Stae
urtheng better human relations all
people,
NOW, THEREFORE, Paul ]. Fannn Governor. do hereby
February twelfth through February nineteenth
1861,
NEGRO HISTORY WEEK
religious educational and
organizations initiate which will inform
Negro heritage and his contribution culture
participate these
which will enable Negro youths and adults alike gain pride
heritage and become of their
sibilies in the development of counar
WHEREOF, have hereuno hand and caused
Arizona be affixed Phoenix, the
Capital eighth February in the of Our Lord One
Nine Hundred and Sixty
PAUL j. FANNNN
ATTEST:
HooJo11 Do1;r
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-14
CAP Honored
Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D Kipp, Commandant of Cadets, CWO Carl Swanson and SIM Doris Gibson, Personnel section. All are members of the Senior section Of the Kenai Composite Squadron. Cadets David Hak- kinen, Nick Miller, Nonald Nor man, Dusty Rhodes, Ronny Swanson, and Lauriynn Berton were representing the Cadet section.
 The Unit Citation award was read by It. Col. Petee Silver and presented by It. Col. Ro= man Malach. The award was received for the Squadron by Major Kipp.
 Another highlight of the pro- gram. through Captain Halder- man, U. s. Army, for Major W H. Winzenread, Wildwood Post commander, read congratu1a- tions to Kenai Squadron on re eeiving the citation and for the many services they have rem dered Wildwood Station.
 This is the first squadron in Alaska ever to receive this a= ward for search and rescue, and there has been only one other citation given in Alaska.
 It is also understood that dur ing the time represented, Janu- ary 1859 to the present, there have been only two such a. wards made by National Head quarters. A great honor has been bestowed on Kenai Squad ron, CAP and the communities it represents.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-14
soIdotno snapshots Soldotna P. Q. Serves 1,52O

Soldotna Postmistress, Mick ey Faa, reports that 1.520 peo- pie received mail at the So1dot- na post office in March.
 Reports
 Betty Merrel1 has been ap- pointed to report to The Times for the Soldotna area.
 Former Residents MT. and Mrs. Jack Telling are now living in Los Alamos, Cali
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-14

KODIAK, Alaska - Paul H. Coleman, 20, son of MT. and Mrs. Isadore M. Coleman of Kenai, enlisted and has been sworn into the U. s. Navy dur ing brief ceremonies here.
 Paul, graduate of Kenai High School, will now undergo recruit training at the naval
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-14
NeD dx Date Set

Commissioner Peter Gatz of the Alaska Department of Rev enue said today the due date for filing of State income tax re- turns has been extended to Monday, April IT, because the normal April Is headline falls on Saturday.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-14
Vacation

Mrs. Dick (Joanne) Hall left last Saturday for vacation in Washington. She will visit her grandparents and other friends.
 Job Completed
 Reginal English, Bill Pyle and Neal Davis of Core Lab Inc have completed logging falls on Creek Unit No. 1 at Clam Gulch and are leaving for Bakersfield, California, after a tWo-year hitch in the area.
 Complications
 Lew Mikkleson and Joe Scar antino motored to Anchorage to have license plates put on Joe's new cadillac. They found the operation too complicated for local laymen. After several at tempts from Anchorage special ists-the third proved the oper- ation successful.
 Breakup
 Dr. Tsaak's plane was stuck in the mud by one wheel last week. Spring breakup eonsid- CTS no one.
 New Deal
 Jack Weaver bought the bataam and caterpillar operated by Lew Miekelson of Alaska Service and Construction last year.
 Plane Flipped
 Warren Enzler's plane Tipped over on the Soldotna airstrip last week. Enzler was coming in for a landing and hit water hole of considerable depth causing the turnover. Extent of the damage has not yet been de termined. EnZler was not hurt.
 Triplets
 On April 4th the Warren Eng lers had triplets, two boys and one girl. The kids are a well come addition to the Enzlers' goat herd.
 PTA Film
 At recent Soidotna PTA meeting a new Standard Oil film was shown. The movie was taken in the Swanson River Soldotna Creek units. Bill Whitney, senior engineer for Standard, explained the opera tions and was available to an- swer questions from the audi ence.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-14

fornia. Jack is an inspector on the Atlas missile at Vandenberg Air Force Base and his wife, Skip, is preparing painting to be entered in the Art Exhibit in Los Angeles in June.
 Big K
 MT. Wright of the Big K Gro cery is back in the store after a stay in the hospital in Anchor age.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-14
Paul Coleman Joins The Navy

training center, San Diego, Calf.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-14

Mrs. Dick (Joanne) Hall left last Saturday for a vacation in Washington. She will visit her grandparents and other friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-04

The Boston Patriots are all
alone atop the Eastern Division
of the American Football
League, with scant thanks to
their exhuberant fans.
A spectacular 91-yard side
line dash by Ron Burton on q
kickoff return late in the third
quarter gave the Patriots a 90
81 triumph over Dallas last
night in Boston as things
turned out.
However, there were some
anxious moments at the end
Dallas had the ball with IS
seconds to go and made a des-
peration bid with a pass off
a double reverse and lateral
It resulted in a 72-yard pass
from Cotton Davidson to Chris
Burford that planted the ball
on the Boston 3-yard line with
faulty clock showing no time
left. The fans Immediately
rushed onto the field.
Game officials told the AS
ISOLATED Press that there were
10 seconds remaining on the
official timepiece and that time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-04
Sneud, Bolt to Be Reinstuted
ByPGA Tuesday, Fines Cut

HOLLYWOOD, Fla. Nov 4.
(AP).-Sam Snead and Tommy
Bolt, two veteran golf profess
SIGNALS who were suspended in
September for ducking the
Portland, Greg. open tourna-
ment, will be reinstated next
Tuesday.
The Professional Golfer AS
sociation's appeals committee,
meeting here last night, re-
duced their suspensions from
six months to as days and their
fines from $500 to 100 each.
1T was the committees de-
cision that Snead and Bolt
have been punished enough for
the incident. PEA President
Lou Strong said.
Snead also was dropped from
the Ryder Cup team, a move
which he said hurt him more
than the suspension.
Both Snead and Bolt told the
committee they did not intend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-04

The LSU defense is probably
the TOUGHEST second-ranked
Mississippi GO has encoun-
tered.
Other top games include
.fifth-ranked Ohio State against
Iowa mo. 81 and eighth-ranked
Colorado against Missouri mo.
100.
Ohio State is tied with Mich
igan State and Minnesota for
the Big Ten lead, and its battle
against Iowa once was looked
to as the key game in the con-
ference race. Iowa spoiled that
when it was upset by Purdue
last week.
The battle of unbeaten Colo
RADIO and Missouri, SOL, could
decide the Big Eight title and
a trip to the Orange Bowl.
Snow flurries and 40-degree
weather is forecast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-04
Redskins Reinforced
By PoIuck and Junker

Tempers flared during the
Redskins workout yesterday
when Line Coach Abe Gibron
squared off with Defensive
Halfback Roy wilkins.
I've never seen the team as
tight as it is right now" Head
Coach Bill McPeak commented
ITS really ready for this one.
but I wish we could save all our
energy for the game itself"
Kerr Hopes to Play
= wilkins later said Gibron has
been riding him all week for
blowing the play that permitted
Tommy Mcdonald to score the
Eagles winning touchdown last
Sunday.
The Giants still are two
touchdown favorites to beat the
Redskins for the second time,
but the tempo of the workouts
at Griffith Stadium indicate
that they'll have to hustle to
win by that margin, if they win
at all. The Giants shotgun"
plays, with the quarterback tax
ing direct passes from center,
didn't click against the Red
skins ground defenses but the
passes did. And with the speedy
Del Shofner and clever Kyle
,Rote on.the receiving end Sun
day the Washington secondary
literally will have to watch its
step.
Jimmy Kerr, rookie safety
man, still hopes TO play although
he did no running all week.
Kerr says his ailing knee is
fine, and wants to get in for
part of the game. Trainer
George Lentz is only trying to
guard against a more serious
injury that will sideline Kerr
for the rest of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-04
Tapers Ready
To Play on
New Floor
BY DICK OBRIEN
Star Staff Writer

With the Washington Tapers
facing the Chicago Majors in
the Ame rican Basketball
League tonight, Washington
Coliseum officials took steps
today to prevent a recurrence
Of the slippery-floor fiaSco in
the Tapers opening game
Thursday night.
The Coliseum maintenance
crew is laying the Tapers' new
basketball floor over the old
one, with a plastic coating over
and under this.
Coliseum officials believe this
will prevent the condensation
which plagued both teams
when the Tapers skidded to q
1914 victory over the Majors
in the first American League
contest here.
Backing up these measures
later will be new device being
shipped from Beacon, N. Y,
which sweeps and simultane.
ously dries the floor.
Commissioner Abe Saper-
stein is expected to attend to-
nights contest in view of the
protest lodged against the
Tapers' victory because of the
floor conditions. But Saper-
stein has stepped aside as ar
bitter in favor of representa-
tives of five teams in the league
not involved in the dispute.
Washington will start a re-
vised lineup which will fine
Bob Clarke and Warren Sprag-
gins at forwards; Gene Conley
at center and Willie Jones and
Roger Kaiser at the guard
! posts.
! Game time is $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-04
PAUL TO REPORT NOVEMBER IA
Hornung, Kubek Head CoII-Ups
BY the Associated Press

Green Bay Halfback Paul
Hornung, the National Football
Leagues leading scorer, and
Shortstop Tony Kubek of the
world champion New York
Yankees were added today to
the mushrooming list of profess
sional athletes summoned for
military duty in the United
States defense buildup.
The much-publiciZed case of
Hornung came to its conclusion
when he was declared fit for
army service after an extensive
series of examinations, and was
ordered to report for military
service November IA.
That will allow Hornung to
play two more games for the
Western Division leading Pack
ers, already hard hit by the
activation of linebacker Ray
INitschke and the impending
los of Flanker Back Boyd Dow
Ter.
/ Hornung, a triple threat
largely responsible for the
Packers showing, disclosed that
he had been declared physical
ly unfit after his first examina-
ton October 25. The former
Notre Dame great has been
bothered by a pinched nerve in
| his neck.
! Meanwhile, Kubek. married
only two weeks, was tapped by
Uncle Sam and called for a
one-year stint. Kubek joins
such first line players as Balti-
more Pitcher Steve Barber and
Shortstop Ron Hansen, Cleve-
land hurlers Jim Grant and
Wynn Hawkins, Chicago Cubs
Catcher Dick Bertell and Ruben
Amaro, Philadelphia Pills
shortstop, among major lea
guers already called, with more
expected. Grant reported to
Fort Belvoir yesterday.
Hornung heads an imposing
list of pro football standouts
affected by the reactivation of
reserve units, among them his
two teammates.
Also called have been Bobby
Mitchell, Cleveland Brown S
halfback, and Tackle Dick
Schafrath, Mike Magsc San
Francisco Forty Miners line
man. Ernie Mcmillan and Bob
Demarco, st. Louis Cardinal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-04
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON TERADIO
TeIevision
TODAY
Football

Dartmouth at Yale, WMAL-
z, LAS pm.
Touchdown films of la st
weeks top four college games,
WTTG-5, a pm.
NIL game of the week on
film, WTOP-9, 4:30 pm.
Scoreboard. WMAL-7, 4:45
pm.
Basketball
Syracuse at Boston, WRC-4,
2:30 pm.
Racing
| S50,000-added Lexington from
Aqueduct, WTTG-5, 4:30 pm.
1902, 365-added Garden State
from Garden State, WTTG-5,
5 pm.
All-Star Golf, WRC-4, 5 pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
S pm.
Make That Spare, WMAL-7,
I10:45 pm.
Boxing
Alexandra Lavorante VS.. Billy
Hunter, heavyweights, WMAL-
n, 10 pm.
SUNDAY
Football
Washington at New York
WTOP-9. 2 pm.
New York at San Diego
WMAL-7, 4:30 pm.
Bowling
championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, $3.50 pm.
Radio
TODAY
Football
West Virginia at Georg
Washington, WOL-1450, lis
pm.
Souht Carolina at Virginia,
WPIX-730, 1870 pm.
Penn State at Maryland,
IWTOP-1500. 2 pm.
Navy at Notre Dame, WMAL-
$50 and WRC-980, Q pm.
Scoreboard, WMAL $50, 7
pm.
SUNDAY
Football
Washington at New York,
WTOP-1500, 1855 pm.
Green Bay at Baltimore,
WOL-1450, 1855 pm.