davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-08

zenga's capital of Stanleyville
they should make arrange
ments to transfer to Leopold
vile.
The diplomats were called in
to hear Mr.. Lengema's state
ment. Countries represented
were the Soviet Union, Red
China, Yugoslavia, Czechoslo-
vakia, Poland, United Arat
Republic, Mali and Ghana
They recognized the Gizengs
regime after the death oi
Patrice Lumumba.
The Russians may find il
dangerous to return to Leo
poldville. Their diplomats were
ousted from the central capital
last September by Gen. Joseph
Mobutu. The climate among
Leopoldville politicians is still
strongly anti-Communist and
suspicious of Soviet and Chi
nese designs.
Mr.. Gizenga is Vice Premier
in the Adoula cabinet and a
left-wing follower, Christophe
Gbenye, holds the strategic
portfolio of the Interior Min
istry.
But one Western diplomat
just returned from Stanleyville
said there was some doubt
whether Mr.. Gizenga would
come to Leopoldville to take up
his new post. x.
Evening star., 1961-08-08
2,o2l L-euve
East Germany

BERLIN. Aug. 8 (AP)-The
flood of refugees from Com
munist East Germany today hit
2,021, the highest daily total for
eight years, West Berlin Off
cials said. @
The flow continued despite
reports East German police had
reinforced patrols in disguised
radio cars were hunting down
refugees trying to get through
East Germany to Berlin.
The highest number of refu-
gees registered previously for
one day was 3,793 on May %
1858, during the unrest just
before the June II revolt
against communism.
The actual number fleeing
today was probably much
higher than recorded, as many
people did not register immedi-
ately. t
Evening star., 1961-08-08

tive Board), but I am convinced
that local leadership in Gen.
eral Motors agrees with me- ,
said Mr.. Woodcock, q UAW
vice president.
The union renewed its re-
quest yesterday for q look at
GINS "price-profit formula. u
GIN refused the first request
declaring 1t to be outside the
field Of collective bargaining.
The union said in its new
request it did not need q pre-
else formula outline but
wanted figures that would per-
NIT 1t ito determine, as q basis
for bargaining on wages, hours
and conditions Of employment,
whether General Motors would
be able to meet our demands
without raising prices and,
nevertheless, obtain q reason
able average profit on its in
vestment over a protracted
period"
Evening star., 1961-08-08
ABAHeud AssuiIs
Birch Society for
Attack on Warren

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 8 (AP)-
The far-right John Birch So
ciety came in for strong criti-
cism from the rostrum Of the
American Bar Association at its
84th annual convention yes
terday. y
ABA President Whitney North
Seymour declared that BY
sponsoring an essay contest
among college students on
grounds for impeachment" OF
Chief Justice Earl Warren, the
society Is engaging in depior-
able personal vilification."
No responsible lawyer will
encourage such conduct, Mr.
Seymour declared, and dele
gates applauded him roundly.
Mr.. Seymour said that the
society, by false implications
of misconduct on Chief Justice
Warren's part, is leading ig-
norant people into disrespect
for our institutions which main
tain liberty under law.
LET us leave such attacks
to the Communists, who hate
our institutions" the speake,
said.
Robert H. Welch, jr., presi.
dent of the John Birch Society
recently announced the essay
contest, with a top prize oi
81, 900. He charged that United
States Supreme Court decision;
under Chief Justice Warren.
leadership have helped Com.
'munist causes.
Evening star., 1961-08-08
Six From Cabinet
To Join japanese
Economic PurIeY

TOKYO, Aug. 8 (AP) Sec
retary of State Dean Rusk and
five other members of President
Kennedy's cabinet will come to
Japan in November for eco
nomic talks, Foreign Minister
Zentaro Kosaka told newsmen
today. 80
Mr.. Kosaka said the United
States delegations also would
include Secretary Of the Treas
ury C. Douglas Dillon, Com
merce Secretary Luther Hodges,
Secretary Of Agriculture Orville
Freeman, Secretary of the In
terror Stewart L. Udall and
Secretary of Labor Arthur ].
Goldberg.
The six Americans will meet
with their Japanese counter
parts to launch the new United
States-Japan economic coun-
Gil which Mr.. Kennedy and
Premier Hayato Ikeda decided
to create when they met re-
Gently in Washington.
Mr.. Kosada announced after
an hour meeting with United
States Ambassador Edwin O.
Reischauer the United States
Government had agreed to q
Japanese proposal for meetings
November 2.4 at the mountain
resort of Hakone. so miles
southwest of Tokyo.
Evening star., 1961-08-08
BY the Associated Press

Both the Defense Depart
ment and the civilian space
agency decline to say whether
Americas military-sleuth satel-
lite, Midas III, figured in this
country's reported detection
and tracking of the Russian
spaceship.
However. remarks made by a
space agency official some 10
hours after the Russian
launching left open the posi-
bility that Midas, or some other
largely secret system, may have
played a role in allowing the
United States to track Astro-
.naut Gherman Titov's space
buggy-at least at times during
its flight.
Midas III, In orbit around
the earth for some time, is de-
signed to detect and report heat
radiating from the exhaust OF
ballistic missiles.
When asked If the space
agency was tracking Mai,
Titov's. spacecraft. DR.. Robert
C. Seamanss jr., associate ad-
ministrator of the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration, told a reporter:
Evening star., 1961-08-08
Harris Clients
Get New Trials

New trials yesterday were
granted two defendants who
were represented earlier by a
man now accused of being a
phony lawyer.
Judge John j. Sirica granted
a new trial to Charlotte j. Belt,
who was convicted in May of
narcotics law violations, and
Judge Leonard P. Walsh grant
ed a new trial to Cyril G. sIvey.
previously convicted Of robbery.
Both the defendants had
been represented at their trials
by 81. A. Harris" who is
charged with fraud. The FBI
said Harris is really Daniel
jackson Oliver Wendell Holmes
Morgan and that he passed
himself off as Harris for 1s
months Of practice in the
courts here before fleeing the
area in the face of an investi-
CATION last June.
He was arrested in San Fran
cisco and returned here to
face the fraud charges.
Both the defendants who ap-
peared before the two judges
yesterday testified that they
would not have hired Morgan
if they had known he was not
q licensed attorney.
Meanwhile, Municipal Court
Judge Mildred e. Reeves con-
tinued until August 81 the new
trial granted a man convicted
of assault and attempted lar
ceny last September while rep
resented by Morgan.
Assistant United States At
torney William W. Greenhalgh
said the Government thus far
has been unable to find the
complaining witness a gains t
the man John c. Nolan, 10, of
the 1900 block of Park road
NV.
Evening star., 1961-08-08
C|ongo's AdouIo Wins
Rebel Regime Booking

LEOPOLDvLLE, the Congo
Aug. 8 (AP).-The Stanley.
vile rebel regime of Antoine
Gizenga has officially recog-
nized the Leopoldville centra,
government of Premier Cyrille
Adoula, diplomatic sources re-
ported yesterday.
They said Stanleyville has
withdrawn its eight-month-old
claim to be the only legal cap.
ital of the Congo.
Mr.. Gizenga's Foreign Min.
lister, Marcel Lengema, in.
formed Communist and left.
leaning nations who sent dip.
lomatic missions to Mr.. Gi.
Evening star., 1961-08-08

sponsible for the murder Of the
guard"
Eichmann, chief Of the Ges.
tapo's Jewish Affairs Section
is charged with criminal re-
sponsibility in the massacre Of
an estimated six million Jews
during the Nazi wartime DO.
grom. He claimed he was only
a small cog in the Gestapc
machinery and never acted or
his own.
II say that Eichmann was
vigorously selected for his role
in the persecution Of the Jews, >
Mr.. Hausner declared. Hi:
superiors refer to him in docu-
ments as Indispensable
claim that Adolf Eichmann
was at the center Of this crime
in charge Of the implementa-
ton Of these shocking horrors
in all their complexities"
Extraordinarily Memory
Referring to memory lapse,
which Eichmann pleaded wher
confronted with damaging
documentary evidence, Mr.
Hausner recalled the defend.
ant had no difficulty recalline
the price Of lentil soup in the
1930s. the food he got as an
SIS officer trainee at Dachau
before the war, the furnishing;
OF various offices.
HE takes refuge in q poor
memory" Mr.. Hausner said
II believe that it is only rarely
that one meets a man with
such an extraordinary men,
ory."
Mr.. Hausner's summing uu
is expected to continue through
Thursday and possibly into Fri
day. Eichmann's West German
defense attorney. DIR. Robert
Servatius, will present the de-
tense summation after q short
break of perhaps two days. DR.
Servatius is expected to speak
for only one day.
The three judges probably
will announce q tentative date
for the verdict when the sum-
nations are concluded.
Evening star., 1961-08-08
Strike Vote Is Asked
At GM and ChrysIer

DETROIT, Aug. 8 (AP)-
Leaders of the United Auto
Workers Union at General
Motors and Chrysler were talk
ing strike today but expressing
hope for contract settlement
without a walkout.
Three-year contracts at GIN,
ChrySler and Ford-the big
three-run out on August 81
Six-week-old bargaining con-
tinued at the big three. Nego-
tiations were in recess at
American Motors Corp, the
only auto maker to offer q
settlement proposal thus far.
The UAW announced yester-
day that both GIN and Chrysler
local leaders across the country
had voted to ask for q strike
authorization vote.
Board to Rest
Ken Bannon, JAW Ford
chief. said this also is under
consideration at Ford, but that
a decision has not yet been
reached.
Strike vote authorization
must come from the JAWS "a
man International Executive
Board. The board has sched-
uled q special meeting next
Sunday to hear a report on
progress Of negotiations.
Even If a vote were author.
lied and a strike approved
there could be no legal walkout
under the unions constitution
without subsequent approva
by the Executive Board.
Profit Data Refused
There have been surface in.
dications that the JAW plans
to make General Motors it,
prime contract target.
Leonard Woodcock, the
JAWS chief, said he thinks
General Motors should be the
No. l target.
II don't know how many
converts I have (on the Execu.
Evening star., 1961-08-08

PROSECUTOR Ol0eOn 61auSne
massive prosecution evidence
presented in Eichmann's 16-
week trial Immediately after
the Israeli court reconvened
following a two-week recess.
Eichmann, still wearing the
dark business suit, white shirt
and blue-striped tie he has
worn since his trial opened
April IL, stared straight ahead
from his glassed1in prisoners
dock as Mr.. Hausner accused
him of perpetrating q great
horror"
adolf Eichmann, who stands
trial before you, was Hitler's
henehman and executed the
crimes required Of him." Mr.,
Hausner told the three judges
HE was the instrument Of this
destructive force"
/
Man Of No Regrets
Never looking directly at the
SIS year old defendant, Mr.
Hausner declared:
"It might have been expected
that today, after the limbs oi
the Nazi hydra have been cut
off, Eichmann would be pre-
pared to utter one word oi
regret, one syllable Of remorse
Instead, his testimony began
with the well-worn Nazi theory
that war was forced upon Ger
many. He declares he does not
believe in regret because II
would be childish. What does
he believe? He believes the
oath of allegiance he swore to
Hitler absolveS him Of all re-
sponsibility."
Mr.. Hausner contended Eich-
mann was guilty as an accom-
plice in the Nazi conspiracy to
liquidate Europe's Jews.
Precedents Listed
Listing legal precedents, the
Attorney General shouted in
his high, strident voice:
"ThiS man is as guilty as If
he were a member of a gang
which took part in q bank rob-
berry in which a guard is killed.
All Of those who took part in
the robbery are criminally re-
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-01

able waters and an urlfathom- able ferry system.
 By constructing a causeway between the Foreland capes, new and undeveloped lands across the inlet would not only be opened for settlement and exploration, but the unprodue- tive and seemingly useless land at the head of Cook Inlet would be submerged solving many problems he said.
 When asked what position this would put the metropolitan area of Anchorage. in, Catwood said encouragingly that it would become as famous and talked about as ancient Atlantis or the sunken continent of Mu.
 The Cheechako News core spondent in Anchorage report ed the Potato Cellar Plot" is the most talked about news item to hit the city since last years move to relocate the state capital.
 After further questioning, Catwood admitted that the whole scheme was dreamed up by an editor of the Cheechako to commemorate April l.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-01
Spring Fashions Debut At ShotU

Glimpses of spring were seen in full bloom as models showed the latest fashions from all cor ners of the peninsula at the fashion show last week, attract ing nearly 150 people.
 Spring fashions were shown by the Mademeiselle Shop. Homer; McMullens from Sew ard, the Empress Shop, Kenai and children's and teen fash ions from Gibbs Apparel of SoIdotna.
 Marion Oberts gave the mar ration as the local models show ed the fashions with the skill and ease of professionals.
 Modelling for the Empress Shop were Mrs. Judi Hunter, Miss Ann Sutton and Mrs. Glen da Everly. Mrs. Buela Grange, Mrs. Joan Hall, Mrs. Daphne McLane and Mrs. Betty Harris and little Marcia Grainge dis played fashions from the Made moiselle and McMullens. Gibbs Apparel young fashions were shown by Christina, Cheryl Ann and Mark Shelman, Melanie Back, Rhoda Sandstrom and Janice, Joyce and Gary Gibbs.
 Some of the jewelry worn during the show was Sara Gov entry jewelry shown by Peggy Mcbride.
 Other than minor incidents such as preschooler Melanie Backs black eye distracting from the pink dress she mod eled, or Daphne McLane carry ing a bowling bag as accessories for an evening dress the show had a professional touch and was well received by all.
 The Soldotna Homemakers, sponsors of the fashion show, served pie and coffee to their guests after the show.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-01
Kenai Potuer Seeks Cable

A Department of the Army permit to construct an overhead wire crossing over the Kenai River at Kenai with an alter nate proposed submarine cable, has been requested by the Kenai Power Corporation.
 Objections, if any, to the pro- posed work from the standpoint of navigation should be submit ted to the U. s. Army Engineer District, Alaska, P. o. Box 7002, Anchorage, to be received by April IA.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-01
Potato Cellar Plot Revealed; Gusts State

An all-peninsula move to sep arate the area from the main land of Alaska and possibly establish an independent gov ernment, free from federal or state interference, grew out of secret meeting held recently in an empty potato cellar some where on the peninsula.
 The meeting was well attend ed by representatives from throughout the peninsula, ac- cording to Norman C. Catwood, a spokesman for the group.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-01
Oil, Gas Rights Granted

Earlier reports gave the rights to Ralph E. Hooper. Kathryn E. Russ. Alex McRoss, James E. Hovis, Leota Patterson, Charles w. Stiles, Donald D. Graham, George A. Diggs, Theron E. Saunders, Marion Hergatt Jr., Harry L. Drew and George D. DuGay.
 The decisions were made by the Bureau of Land Manage mentN on appeals from mineral waiver demands filed by home steaders and forwarded to Sen ator Gruening. The senator in- troduced legislation giving the homesteaders subSurface rights.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-01
Comm. Fishing

Approximately 15 percent of Cook Inlet commercial fisher men have bought their licenses so far this year, according to the Cook Inlet area office at Homer.
 As in the past, April 18th is the deadline for registering yes sel and gear for salmon net fishing Gin all areas except the Arctic). Fishermen must pur- chase gear and vessel licenses when they register.
 By March 21, 222 licenses had been sold. Last year l ,495 commercial fishermen were li- censed in the Cook Inlet area.
 Salmon fishermen are urged to get their licenses soon to avoid delay. Licenses or appli- cations for licenses for Central Alaska may be obtained in per son or by mail from Fish and Game Department offices in An chorage, Homer, Dillingham;, Cordova, or Kodiak.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-01

Twenty-four Kenai Peninsula homesteaders will probably re ceive their oil and gas rights un- der the new law, 86-789, to date, according to Sen. Ernest Gruening's office.
 Most recent to be added to the list are Leslie B. Naff, Will liam Ellis Gibbs, William F. AL len, Jerome T. Faa and Loren M. Heath, all from Soldotna, Oliver R. Wiles, Clarence tGa Buckhorn and Ben SalzWedel, from Anchorage; Verf1on Ss Mutch, Anchor Point; Blaine E: Saunders, Sterling; Isaac P. Shadura, Kasilof; and Jasper w. Thompson, Kenai.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-01

tiiiIe up to lile ueaQIlne or ApflI 10.
 Awards will be given for first, second, third, and honor able mention winners in each Of these classes: Watereolor, oils, pastels, and black and white and miscellaneous in the adult division; and drawings and paintings in the juvenile di- vision, which will include any entries received from artists at- tending elementary or high school.
 Exhibits are also planned of any craft work which artists wish to show. and Of arts and crafts from each of the element ary and high school classes of the Kenai school.
 Mrs. Allan Petersen heads the library board committee, which will be in charge of mailing let ters inviting participation, sec ing to award ribbons, and ham, ding publicity; her assistant is Mrs. Mae Knutson. Clarice Kipp is chairman of the art show; her assistant is Betty Ames. They will arrange for the displays, judging, and cata- loging. Mrs. Kipp requests that all entries be framed or mount ed, ready to hang; and that cards accompany them listing name of work, name of artist, and price if for sale. Entries are limited to those not previously entered in the library art show. In charge of the Kenai School exhibits are Mrs. Elsie Seaman, chairman of primary division; Mrs. Mary Willets, chairman of intermediate division. and Von Phillips, chairman of upper grades and high school division.
 Refreshments will be served by Kenai Homemakers Club, and a "Public's Choice" will be voted on for best of the exhibit. All persons are cordially invit- ed to attend.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-01

Hundreds of letters are pour ing out of Kenai this week pleading for construction of the North Kenai road to Hope.
 The mimeograph letters are being sent to T. D. Sherard, di- rector of the department of highways.
 In part, the letter reads:
 North Kenai has been, and still is, without a road system adequate to handle it's present demands. Numerous children in this rapidly growing and ad- vancing area take correspon- dence courses in lieu of attend ing public schools due to trans portation difficulties caused by an absence of a road system =.
 "The logical solution to this problem is the fulfillment of the North Kenai Road to Hope, Alaska. This proposed road which was approved by the Al aska House of Representatives (Bill POD and has been on the Omnibus Bill for a long time has had my support from the very beginning and will contin- ue to receive my endorsement.
 ''The North Kenai Road is must for the Kenai Peninsula to grow and prosper. Along the
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-01
Medical Clinic Completed

The S60, ,000 Central Kenai Peninsula Medical Clinic is completed and two doctors in the area are in the process of moving their equipment in the new facility.
 The cooperative building was begun last September as a cor poration. President Burton Carver said stock is still avail able for public purchase. There are nearly 100 stockholders in the organization at the present time.
 Dr. Paul Isaacs and Dr. Cal yin Fair. Soldotna resident whose present dental office is in Kenai, will occupy the clinic.
 The facility will include complete new X=ray unit and all available emergency equip ment. There is also outside work left and the Iandscaping has yet to be put in, he said.
 An open house will be held later in the year to officially dedicate the building.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-01
NeU SerUice

Mike" Cronce of Kenai Gar bage Service announced that he has extended his weekly gar- bage service to include Nap towne and Sterling. Each Mon- day will be Sterling pickup. On Tuesday, Wednesday and Satur- day he serves Kenai and Mon- day, Friday and Saturday in Soldotna.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-01

Catwood, who lives at the head of the Killey River, said complete political sovereignty will be gained only through a physical separation from the rest of the state.
 It was thought by the group that since the Kenai Peninsula was the only area in the state with a stable industry that it would be ridiculous to support those other freeloaders.'
 Southeastern Alaska is, of course, separated by unnavig-
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-01
NoFishing

The current sport fishing reg ulations, just out, set the clos ing date for sport fishing on the Kenai Peninsula for March 31. The season will reopen May 28.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-01
Hope-Kenai Road Urged dByLetters

route lies some of the best 'Tourism' locales in Alaska. The road is the logical supply route for the entire North Kenai Pen insula."
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-01
kenai Community Library Schedules Second Annual
 Show For Peninsula Artists

The second annual Art Show in the Kenai being planned under the sponsorship Community Library Dates scheduled Saturday. April 10 m and Sunday April 16 from to pm Kena School auditorium All Kena Peninsula invited to exhibit and entries be mailed Clarce Kipp Kena
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-01
Fishing

Joe Megargel and Eugene Smith spent several days at Lake Tustumena last week. They reported fair" fishing.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-01

ED KETTHaHa
 H STORY MUSEUM ( LIBRARY JUNEAU ALASKA l-l-l2
Evening star., 1961-04-09
TVS BIG FIVE?

nators for the Big Five.
Godfrey is included because, while
his critical operation slowed him
down, he is again big man in TV.
Godfrey, the host of Candid Cam
era" on Sunday nights, is the ring
master for "Highlights of the 1861
Circus" on CHS Thursday night, April
20. (See cover)
He also will be seen in another CHS
special in May and is mapping new
show for next season, all in addition
to continuing on radio.
All of the five stars except Moore
have had their feudS with the press,
and, in some cases, with each other.
The Sullivan-Paar row over the
CONTINUED on poge ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

the four of them. and tried to
discover their personalities a
bit before naming them" she
told us. The State of Califor-
mia told her it just wasn't
done. I'VE tried Jackson, An
drew and other names, but
when we'd call one son Bruce,
he'd light up and that was
the name he seemed to like.
That's the one he chose and
responds to-" she noted with
finality. Her designing talents
extend to telling others how
she wants to do business with
them. In Italy a textile man
said it would take at least
$4,000 to convert one Of his
machines to making a wool
brocade she wanted him to
make. Going over to her
husband she said, Give him
$4,000" Result, the wonder
full wool brocades many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

flavor. A fashion meeting Of.
East and West that many
women find more than fiat.
tering.
THIS GETS US-A release
from the Cigar Institute Of
America noting the variety
of slender and smart shapes
now available to male smok-
ers states: THE properly &C
coutered man today wears q
cigar that has been subtly
styled and tailored, not only
to his phrenology but to suit
his manner of dress and the
occasion for which he is
dressed" Oh, come on now
fellows! Smile when you say
that as you huff and puff.