davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
Back Cultural Center,
Kennedy Asks Nation
Proclamation Designotes November 26
For Kickoff of Fund Ruisine Compoign

President Kennedy today urged State and city officials
and civic organizations throughout the country to oin in
assuring successful fundraisng campaign for the National
Cultural Center"
The president issued proclamation designating Novem-
Der 26 through December National Cultural Center week
His proclamation that the program to raise funds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
DC. Increases
Relief 0utIays
Kennedy Signs Bill
To Tighten Rules
By CHARLES d. PIERCE
star staff Writer

The District Commissioners
today authorized the Welfare
Department to increase monthly
payments to 6.3O6 persons now
receiving public assistance.
Also, President Kennedy to-
day signed into law a Senate
bill to tighten, standardize and
consolidate Washington's well
fare rules.
The boost by the Commits
sioners means an average OF
S4.20 monthly for each case
in old age assistance, aid to
the blind and aid to the to-
tally disabled categories. 1t
was made possible by social
security payment increases pro-
vided by Congress.
The question before the
Commissioners was whether to
reduce the Districts share OF
welfare payments or to permit
the recipients to receive the
increased Social Security pay
ments without any compensat-
ing reduction.
Maintain d. C. Share
The Commissioners decided
that the District should con-
tinue to pay the same share
of the public assistance grants
Gerard M. Shea, director OF
the Department of Public We'll
fare, told the Commissioners
that Congress expressed the
desire that the additional
funds be passed on to the re-
cipients."
The increased welfare grants,
which include social security
payments, will go into effect
November l.
A major change approved by
the Senate bill signed by Presi-
dent Kennedy today will be to
allow welfare aid in the form
of goods and services, such as
See WELFARE, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
Beer, Politics Mixed

BLANTYRE. Nyasaland, Oct.
is (AP).-The ruling Malawi
Congress Party is pressing beer
hall operators to take down
their large photos iphs of the
party leader, T Hastings
Banda. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
Truce Signed
By Congo and
Kutunqo Forces

ELISABETHVILLE. Katanga,
Oct. Is (AP).-A cease-fire was
signed today between the
.Congolese National Army forces
and the Katangan gendarmerie
who have been skirmishing in
North Katanga.
Joseph Ngalula signed for
the Leopoldville government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
Missile Fails,
HighAtom Test
Again Baked
U. S. Prestige Hit;
Other Shots Set
At Low Attitudes

HONOLULU, Oct. 16 (AP) -
The United States failed last
night for the fourth time in
five tries to detonate a nuclear
device at high altitude above
Johnston Island-and again a
missile was to blame.
The Atomic Energy Commits
sion said a malfunction in the
Red Instrument Ships Near U. S. and
Soviet Test Zones, Poee AS
Thor booster carrying the Sub
megaton" device to its firing
altitude of 80 to 40 miles caused
the failure. The range safety
officer deliberately destroyed
the missile eight minutes after
launching.
Some of the debris fell on
Johnston Island, the Acc said
in Washington, but no injuries
were reported and no hazard
to test personnel is expected
from possible radiation.
First reports based on radar
tracking indicated all debris
had missed Johnston and adj
jacent Sand Island, the Acc
said, but subsequently a
search of Johnston Island dis
closed that a number Of small
fragments, the largest two by
eight inches, did fall on Johns
ton Island"
Most of the fragments showed
some radioactivity, the Acc
said, but rigid safety rules pre-
vented danger to persons in
the area. Cleanup measures
have been started.
Other Missiles Next Time
An Acc spokesman said the
tests would be rescheduled. He
said other missiles would bt
used to launch two other de-
vices in other tests.
One test will use a Nike
Hercules rocket and the othel
a specially constructed booster
with the motor from a surface
to-surface Sergeant rocket. Use
of these missiles would indicate
the two shots will be fired at
relatively low attitudes because
neither has the necessary thrust
to carry their payloads to great
heights.
The failure was another blow
to United States missile pres
tige and an embarrassing dis
appointment to scientists and
technicians at Johnston Island.
Only one shot from Johnston
in the current series has been
succeSsful-on July 8 when a
giant thermometer device was
detonated at an altitude of 210
miles.
Weather Caused Delay
Last nights flop followed one
24-hour delay because of bad
weather. The schedule went
forward last night toward it's
planned firing time of $50 pm.
$3.50 am, EDIT Tuesday, q.
Radio monitors picked up a
voice from Johnston saying
'liftoff. liftoff."
Then. 8 minutes later, the
same voice screamed, Mega
tive, negative" -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star Stat. Writer

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-A COM
mittee of Commandments
supporting Senator Dirksen for
reelection has circulated a let
ter blaming the 'rapacity of
the victors" in World War II for
1.-The chaos and uncertainty of
existence we live in today"
1T was not the Republicans
who created present condi-
~~~>-~
6. o. P. Threotens in Areo Reds
tricted by Sanford. Poee Az
--~~-~-~-~---~-~
tions," the letter says. but
the Democratic Party in power
at that time"
The author of the letter told
The Star today it had been
submitted to and cleared by
Harold Rainville, Senator Dirk
sens Illinois staff representa-
tive and the principal manager
of his campaign.
Mr.. Rainville said he could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16

African U. N. OeIe9ofeS (HtleIze
Stevenson's Optimism. Poee AS
and Joseph Yav for President
Noise Tshombe's seceSsionist
Katanga regime.
The conditions called for a
halt in all troop movements
with CongoleSe and Katangan
forces remaining in their pres
ent positions until arrange
ments can be made for their
indignation.
The truce ends the year-old-
war in Northern Katanga. Mill
tary commissions are discussing
the allegiance of the Katangan
gendarmerie to the Congolese
army. U. N. military observers
said they hoped this allegiance
would be signed tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16

Initiation, the cotch-oII &C.
onomie cuIprit of the SOS,
has been check-reined eff
fectiyely. Why then is our
economy stognont and our
une pIoyment above
normal?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
2U.S. Planes Shot Down
Bv Wet Nam GuerriIIos

air force planes to conceal the
participation of United States
pilots in air strikes against the
guerrillas.
Guerrillas opened up on the
lowering L-28 spotter plane late
yesterday during a government
raid on Communist positions in
mountainous jungle 10 miles
north of Ban Me Thuot.
The fighter plane flew into
the area today to give air sup
port to ground forces protecting
the wreckage of the spotter
plane and the bodies of the
Americans. American sources
said the ground party made
contact with the Communists
late today and killed two Of
Reds.
About Support
The Americans killed in the
spotter plane were an Army
Special Forces captain, a United
States Air Force captain and
United States Air Force ser
geant. Their deaths brought t
"a the number of American
killed in action in South Vie
Nam since last December, whe
the United States launched il
program of about support fl
the anti-guerrilla campaign.
The bodies we're to be brough
to Saigon today for transporta
ton to the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16

Financial CoIumnist Sylvia
Porter equutes q rigid policy
enforcing Stable price levels
with deliberately retording
the economic growth rate.
In Today'S Star
Page APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
Weather Caused Delay
No Press Conference

President Kennedy will not
hold a press conference this
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Mostly cloudy to-
night with chance of showers later this
evening or tomorrow morning, lowest near
SIS. Turning cooler tomorrow afternoon.
High, 80. at 2 pm. today; low, SO, at
6 am. today.
Full Report on Poge B-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16

African U. N. Delegates Criticize
Stevenson's Optimism. Poee AS
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04

low, built new for him in 1916,
operates with a crew of 2 or three.
She packs about 270O king crab
with deck load.
Although Cannon first came to
Kodiak in 1929 on a fishing boat,
he returned to Puget Sound where
he fished salmon and bottom fish
for nine years before returning in
1899. He and his wife Margaret
have maintained their home here
since
Skipper Pat, an inveterate and
successful highline salmon fisher
man who hasn't missed a summer
salmon fishing season since he
started, was one of the very first
to investigate the king crab in 10
diak waters Back in the winter of
1947, he and Tiny Cichoski went
out after king crab and proved
that the creatures were here. How
ever, at that time the crabs were
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04

unsaleable here due to the lack of
any processing plant to handle
them and Pat, content with the
salmon fishery, gave the crab
bling venture UP until later profit
able date.
During the summer salmon sea-
son Skipper Pat can count on the
help of his youngest son, Terry, Is,
("be II in July") who has been a
member of the Swallows crew ever
since he was IA years old. Terry
a Junior in Kodiak High School, q
ware of the military obligations
waiting all young men nowadays,
plans on joining the Air Force
after he graduates from school.
Active in community affairs,
Skipper Cannon is member of the
Elks Club, the Masonic Lodge, and
the Shrine Temple in fact he
was the first one initiated into the
Kodiak lodge.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04

Pat Cannon of the boat Swallow,
is one Alaskan fisherman who
needs little, if any, introduction to
Kodiak residents, or for that mat
ter, to other fishermen throughout
the state For Skipper Pat has lived
in Kodiak for many years, has been
engaged in various business enter
prises here, and has been elected
to serve local residents as city
councilman in years past.
To the men engaged in the fish
ing industry throughout Alaska,
Skipper Cannon is known for his
service as member of the states
4-man Fisherman's Fund Appeal
Board. Just last month he returned
from a meeting of the Board in
Petersburg where nearly 60 appeal
cases were received for review.
Pat advised that the next board
meeting, tentatively scheduled for
October 9th, will be held here in
Kodiak.
Having engaged in verious sue
cessful business enterprises here
including Ace Cab and liquor store,
as well as bakery and big game
guiding, Skipper Pat presently
owns half interest with Del Valley
in the power scow Rosemary which
Valley is skippering now. The
Rose Mary hauls freight and lum-
Der between Homer and Kodiak
and operates as a salmon tender
during the summer salmon season.
Skipper Cannon's 38-foot Swal-
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04
Oceanic Skipper Lloyd & Swallow
Skipper Pat Original Cannon Team

ic into port about March 1st, and
from then until about June 1st,
he works over his boat and gear.
This is generally the slack or soft
crab" season during which Lloyd
explains, cit doesn't pay for a big
boat like the Oceanic to try to oper-
ate on just few crab"
Skipper Lloyd generally oper-
ates the Oceanic with the aid of
two crewmen and an engineer.
Cannons able engineer is Arnie
Flathaug, capable Norseman.
During the past winter Skeezix
Panamaroff and Vernon Andy"
Anderson comprised the rest of the
crew. During the coming summer
season, Panamaroff, who will be
operating his, own salmon boat
will be replaced by Mike Fitzger-
aid. Both Panamaroff and FitZ-
gerald are we'll known young local
fishermen with families here An
derson, "a, who originally hailed
from Iowa, served in the Navy
here and now makes his home in
Kodiak with his wife and one child.
Skipper Lloyd is very much
family man also. His lovely and
charming wife Patricia and he
have their own home here and so
far have filled it with three lovely
lively youngsters: Carol, Mike and
Sue.
1t goes without saying that the
skipper off the Oceanic would pre-
dictably be in the forefront of
those fishermen favoring more
and larger facilities, particularly
grid capable of handling larger
vessels here.
at would not surprise me if the
fishing fleet here would double in
a very short time" said Skipper
Lloyd, adding, land if we had big
ger boat harbor facilities available,
there would be a lot more per-
manent fisherman residents living
in Kodiak"
And Skipper Lloyd, having YES
sci capable of engaging in any fish
cry existing in these waters, shows
an interest in them all.
"Sure there is evidence that
these waters contain shrimp in
commercial quantities." said Skip
per Lloyd who has participated in
reasearch-prospecting shrimp-drag-
ging operations here before. "And
if they ever start paying for them,
I'd go after shrimp" he stated.
There probably isn't much pos
sibility that Skipper Lloyd, who is
a member of the Advisory Board
of the Alaska Department of Fish
and Game, will be urging any
change in the 30-pot limit for fish
ing King Crab.
''There we're some who insisted
that King Crab couldn't be fished
profitably with 80 potts." he said,
and quickly added, "but we have
proven that we can. I am satisfied
with the present limit"
Lloyd's father, Skipper owner
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04
By Karl Armstrong


Nope, I'm certainly not looking
for a bigger boat" chuckled Lloyd
Cannon joining his father Pat in
broad grin as their eyes swept
the trim lines of the boat Oceanic
proudly-the son obviously proud
of his boat and the father justly
proud of his son.
And justly proud can Skipper
owner Lloyd Cannon be of his 81
foot Oceanic with her whopping
22-foot beam and 1917 foot draft.
Sitting moored in the small boat
harbor, the newly painted white
hulled Oceanic's massive size
alongside surrounding smaller
craft makes one think of a moth
er duck sheltering her ducklings.
While the Oceanic may not be
the largest vessel in the crab fleet,
she certainly is one of the largest
and constitutes just about the ul-
innate in every feature as well as
in size insofar as grabbing goes in
Kodiak waters. Built originally as
herring boat, she is not new TO
Kodiak waters, having been used
in that fishery here in past years.
Rugged out now as King Crao-
Der, she can pack 5000 crab.
And the 54-year old father Pat
can justly be proud of his 31-year
old son Lloyd, who broke into the
fishing game 16 years ago when, at
Is years of age, he became a crew.
member on his fathers salmon
fishing boat.
After serving his apprentice
ship" as a crewman with his ''high-
liner" father for several years,
Lloyd, at 10 years, was skippering
his own rig. That he is master and
owner off the Oceanic today atteSts
to the fact that he learned his trade
well and is a highly successful
fisherman in his own right.
Although Skipper Lloyd gradual
ed from Mt. Baker High School
(near Bellingham, Wash.) he at
tended Kodiak High School for two
years, 1916 and 1947, and Loyalty
regards himself as Local Fisher
man."
1t follows that when Fisherman
Lloyd Cannon entered the service
that he chose to enlist in the US.
Navy. He spent seven years in the
navy reserves and was on active
duty for one year. While it should
not be surprising that he was a
"fleet" sailor, it is at least inter-
esting to find out that Skipper
Lloyd was submariner-he was
trained at the Navy's submarine
school at New London, Connect
cult.
Skipper Lloyd started fishing
King Crab in 1850 but still keeps
an alert eye on the salmon runs.
IF the salmon season looks like it
is pretty good, he rigs up and goes
after salmon Generally the Ocean
les skipper hauls his crab pots out
of the water and brings the Ocean
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-17
Underwater

CONTINUED From Back Page)
ED BY cHRIsTLKE CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS!
SEE pp 9, Ie1, "scIENcE AND HEALTH" FOR THE
REAL! - ENJOYING DIVINE DOMINION OF GODS
OFFSPRING - YOUR TRUE BEING
GENESIS FIRST CHAPTER = l:26: MAN AS
PERFECT AND ETERNAL AS GOD HIMSELF -
ADAM.EvELESs! - NEVER SINNER
NEVER BORN OF SINNERS - or WOMAN.
UNcLEAN! lob, Old IT, - ETERNALlY A
cHRIsTLIKE CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST - JESUS,
NO. Ill MRS. EDDY, NO. 2!
Services for MAX NIEBEL. AZ, Taylor Township an
insurance underwater :. will be held in ST. Cyril OF
Jerusalem Church Treasurer Of the Detroit Casual
tv Underwriters Association 49,.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-17

(censInvsd from Back Pses)
DESERVING. AND THE BEST IS YET 70 BE
WHAT A BLESSING FOR OUR STATE - AND
AND NATION WE ARE m YOUR DEBT MANY
THANKS FOR THAT PRECIOUS PHOTO"
Andrew Frvshauf. Publisher
ced's Detroit Tribune
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-17

Fonsnued From Back Psge)
HUMAN PARENTHoop. LIKEWISE - HONOR
ING Our FATHER-MoTHeR GOD. ALLAAR.
MoNIous" AS THE ONE AND ONLY REAL
r'A*'sNT - THE ONE AND ONLY. REAL,
SA.N.E MIND. SPIRIT. SUBSTANCE, POWER -
chRisTliKE SPIRITUAL - m. AND or. THE
ENTIRE UNIVERSE!
ALL FLESH IS OF THE DEVIL
MATTER. SIN. HE'LL. AND THEIR FATHER.
The DEVIL I = MERELY GIGANTIC, ADAMevE.
"loRo-coD" Genesis III, ete.) FRAUDS!
MYTHS No-T.H-LN.c-N.E-s-sI
THE FLESH LUsTETH AGAINST THE SPIRIT"
= AND VICE VERSA = $50 THAT YE CANNOT DO
THE THINGS THAT YE WOULD" - AND SHOULD
THE WRITER THANKS GOD THAT HE HAS NEVER
BEEN PARENT IF he HAD DAUGHTER. AND THE
WIFE. AND OTHERS, SOUGHT TO PERSUADE HIM THAT
SHE APPEAR PUBLICLY IN SKlRTLESS ATTIRE.
THERE WOULD BE A SPIRITUAL WARFARE WITH THE
WORLD. THE FLESH, AND THE DEVIL!
AND. o. THE BATHING SUIT IMMODESTY!
THE DEVIL IS SEEKING, THROUGH EVERY AVENUE
OF HUMAN LIFE. TO EXPLOIT THE DAMNABLE.
SUICIDAL. BIRTHS FLOODS LUNAcY! TREAsoNl
- MULTIPLYING LIKE RABBITS THE DEVILS
ADAMS, EWES, MURDERoUs GAINS. JuDAsEs
KNAvEs AND FOOLS, THE EGO AND
PSYCHOLOGY OF HUMAN BIRTHS AND PARENT
HOOD - REPUDIATED BY THE cH-IL-D-L-E-s-s
CHRIST JESUS. THE WAY. THE TRUTH, AND THE
LIFE" - my WORKS AND GREATER
SHALL YE Do"!
SEE OUR COLUMN ON THE FORD RoTUNDA
FIRE. AND ADDITIONAL MATERIAL IN GODS
DETROIT TRIBUNE. EVERY ISSUE. REGARDING
THE E-x-c-LU-s.Lv-E-N-E-s-s OF THE NEW
HEAVEN AND THE NEW EARTH" Revelation 2l)
AND THE UTTER N.o-TH-LN-c.N-E-s-s OF THE
THINGS SEEN, TEMPORAL (St. PAUL. - THE
EVIL THE HUMAN ! THE MATERIAL!
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-17
Action =
tcontinved From Back Pase)

(Coninved From Back Page)
The panel made more than 100 recommendations TOR
broad spectrum" program TO prevent treat and Al
lEvIATE MENTAL RETARpATIoN.
The group said the problem affects about per cent
Of the nations population, with 100000 persons requiring
constant care or supervision another 100000 receiving
care in residential facilities and the remsinng million
in the mildly retarded" category.
The latter group described fhe subnorma' IN
dvdusIs who often the school dropovts and the
unemp,ovsd' with On extremely heavy concentration OF
them in the svm areas Of metropolitan communities
IAN estimated 10000 children born each year will
be mentally retarded at time in their Ives the re-
uort said This would about rs out OF every ooo
births
The report was submitted TO Mr. Kennedy by the Panel
on Reardaion which he appointed year ago TO study fhe
problem and propose solutions It's chairman was Dr. Leon
ard w. Msyo on sxecosve director Of the Assoe's
iion for the Aid Of Crippled Children in New York Cry
lis recommendations included:
Establishment os "a national research institute OF
learning" to probe in depth The learning process.
,1rTpOVr TpRTTNF SATURDAY. NOVEMBER IL 1862
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-17
Rotunda

IS A SATANIC DELUsIoN FOR THE cuLLiBLE
GOD AND THE DEVIL 90 ALL THE WILLING
AND CONTROLLING OF THE SATAN BOUND,
JESUS SAID: "FATHER FORGIVE THEM, FOR
THEY KNOW NOT WHAT THEY DO"
ABSOLUTE. ETERNAllY HARMONIOUS CONTROL
OF THE ONE REAL UNIVERSE! OF SUPER
SATURATED. McoRRUPTIsLE, UNAVAILABLE,
oMNIPREsENT HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE
THE HABITAT or NAN - OUR TRUE BEING
AS PERFECT AND ETERNAL AS GOD HIMSELF
GENESIS FIRST CHAPTER, WHERE DEITY IS
NOT THE PSEUDO SATANIC, MYTHICAL,
ADAM-EvE "LoRDcoD" Genesis III. ete). but IS
THE GOD AND FATHER OF THE c-H-LL-DL-E.s-s
CHRIST JESUS = GENESIS lac, ~, 20, 81 -
rs: MAN - SPIRITUAL. cHRIsTLIkE
VOID OF SATAN. SIN. SEX!
II: MALE AND FEMALE. MADE HE THEM! -
NOT ANIMAL, PHYSICAL - ADAM-EvElESS -
NEVER A SINNER NEVER BORN OF SINNERS
OF WOMAN. UNcLEAN! lob, Old IT,
70: "BE FRUITFUL AND MULTIPLY, AND
REPLENISH THE EARTH" - TAKEN LITERALLY,
SERVES THE DEVIL = OWING TO SAUL OF
TARsUs, ADAM-EvE TRANSLAToRS. THOUSANDS
OF INVOLUNTARY, SPIRITUAL ADULTERERs
WHO COULD NOT APPREHEND THE VALIDITY
or THE SCRIPTURE: THE LORD. HE IS ONE
GOD THERE IS NONE ELSE BESIDE HIM.!
MATTER IS THE OTHER COD or THE DEVILS
DUPEs, SUCKERS. DEPUTIES. THE NoN-cHRIsTIAN
SCIENTISTS!
SEE PIP. 9, l92 OF GODS CHRISTIAN SC'ENSe
TEXTBOOK FOR THE REAL
SEE. ALSO, LOWER HALF OF p. 13o THE DECISIONS
BY VOTE or CHURCH COUNCILS AS TO WHAT
SHOULD AND SHOULD NOT BE CONSIDERED HOLY
WRIT; THE MANIFEST MISTAKES IN THE
ANCIENT VERSIONS"
GENESIS 1881: land GOD SAW EVERY THING
THAT HE 1.-THE ONE REAL PARENT CREATOR =
HONORED BY THE C-H.I-LDL-E-S-S CHRIST
JESUS Il HAD MADE. AND. BEHOLD. 1T WAS I.I.s.l
VERY cooD"!
GENESIS I'll: THUS THE HEAVEN land THE :.
EARTH WERE FINISHED! AND ALL THE HOST
OF THEM! - UTTERLY VOID OF MATTER.
HUMANS! SIN, HELL, AND THEIR FATHER, THE
DEVIL - MERELY GIGANTIC ADAM-EvE
"LoRD.coD" (cen. III. ete) FRAUDS MYTHS