davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27

more.
Industries Minister Ernesto
(Che) Guevara told a nation
wide radio and televiSion au-
dience the program is the
Communist regimes solution to
a problem of high salaries
inherited from Imperialism as
a result of the unions fight for
better wages"
Mr.. Guevara, chief architect
Of Cuba's conversion to a
socialist economy, said eight
industrial salary categories will
be established with workers
paid according to technical
ability"
Can Get Premiums
If they increase that
ability" they will be raised to a
higher category and If they
"surpass their production
quotas" they will receive premi-
ums. Mr.. Guevara said.
He also said salaries will be
reduced for those who do not
meet quotas. He warned the
reductions will be greater than
the premiums.
Mr.. Guevara also said the
government will be forced to
use voluntary industrial work
ers in harvesting sugar crop
due to a manpower shortage.
Sees ManpOwer Lack
He said this will have to be
done despite efforts to mecha-
nize the sugar crop, using
RuSsian-made cane cutters and
lifters, and despite technically
organizing workers into bri-
| gadeS."
The lack of manpower has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
FOUND

COLLIE, mixed male puppy, cream
colored. Vic. Of Penn Hills. OR. 3-o777
COLLIE, mixed, male. Vic. Of Rites. u:
and as. Call CIR. 3-0777.
DOG, mixed, brown and black male
Picked up vic. Of Knollwood dr., Cul
more. CR. 3-0777.
EYEGLASSES-Cor. 18th and K sts. NV
Gray plastic frames. Call MA. $500
BUCKINGHAM.
HUNTING HAWK, vic. Braddock Heights
Alexandria. N. $3.50.
KEYS-N. Capitol ard r. /. ave. Cal
DU. E20l3 after 8 pm.
PARAKEET, blue. Vic. Rockville, Tues
afternoon. Can owner, S24-40ls.
WEDDING BAND, gold, inscribed MMB
MR.. GoSS, FE. 1900, Ext. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
LOST

COCKER, black, male, red harness, ".
Va. tags; "Inky"; vic. Takoma Park;
COLLIE, II mos, blk, white, tan, male,
no tag; answers to the name Of Lad
, die" 3oo-25Sl.
COLLIE, mixed. Lost by Bencelia Ken
mel, Va. White-br. fem.s d. c. tag.
Reward, $500. IA. s-5414.
DACHSHUND, male, brown, tag No.
i5l0l; answers to Squire; vic. Chevy
Chase; reward. OIL. 1880.
GERMAN SHEPHERD and collie mix
ture, tan and white, female, ] VI. old.
Lost Sat, Dec. n, vic. Wilson High
School. EN-. 3-075e.
GO KART, blue, n on Kart and Nc
Cullen motor No. g, yellow, between
3 and 4 pm. Tuesday, between Vienna
and Mclean Va; reward. Call any
information to 356-596l.
PEARL NECKLACE, dble. strand, Dec.
~, vic. M and Conn. NV; reward.
46l-sl23.
WALLET, brown, Dec. u, at the Savoy
Theater; reward for wallet and papers.
333-3see after 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27

Continued From Page Al
in evidence of confessions
given voluntarily by defend
ants.
Only One Bill Named
The judicial conference
report. while discussing only
the Erwin bill by name, also
disapproved similar bills
which seek to abrogate" the
Mallory doctrine.
The Senate District Commit
tee has before 1t a House
passed omnibus crime bill
providing that confessions
would not be barred from later
use in court solely because of q
delay between arrest and
arraignment.
1t was not clear from the
conference report whether its
disapproval Of bills seeking to
"abrogate" the Mallory doc
trine would extend to cover
proposals aimed at modifying
the controversial rule to q
lesser extent than would the
Erwin measure.
The conference report was
sent to Congress by Chief
Justice Warren of the Supreme
Court.
Members Of Conference
Members Of the conference
are chief judges Of all United
States courts Of appeal and
selected judges from a number
of United States district courts,
A conference aide said that
the judges group had been
asked to give its view on the
Erwin bill by the Senate Judici-
airy Committee. He said the
conference had not been asked
to express its views on any
other specific Mallory proposal
Senator Morse, Democrat Of
Oregon and a high-ranking
member Of the Senate District
Committee, has taken the
position that any Legislative
attempt to alter the effect Of
the Mallory rule would in
fringe on constitutional rights
| Of criminal suspects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
Cuba Plans Pay Cuts ::
For Logging Workers

HAVANA, Dec. 81 (AP).-
The Cuban government last
night announced plans for
sliding industrial wage scales
that will penalize workers who
fail to meet production quotas
and reward those who produce
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
KHRUSHCHEV PRAISES EATON
ON NDUSTRIALIST'S BIRTHDAY

MOSCOW CAP).-Premier Khrushehev yesterday
sent birthday greetings to Cyrus Eaton 80 year old
American ndustrias saying The Soviet people deeply
respect your reess work in the interests Of universal
peace"
Mr.. khrushchev expressed a deep conviction that
the peaceful coexistence-which he said ardently
advocated by the Amecan-meet the vital interests of
the Soviet and American people"
The Soviet leader finally wished Mr. Eaton further
successes in promoting Soviet-A American friendship
WARSAW CAP)-Polish Communist chief Wladysaw
Gomulka and Foreign Minister Adam Rapack yesterday
sent Both birthday greetings to United States ndusaist
cyrus Eaton, the Polish press agency reported 49,
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-22
Eight Days Left To Win $500

Eight days remain in which to submit slogan and emblem entries in the Alaska State Centennial Commission contest now being con- ducted, according to reminder is- sued by the Commission today.
 The contest, which closes Nov ember 3Oth, offers $1,00O to the person submitting the winning em- blem entry for the 1867 event, and $500 to the person submitting the winning slogan entry.
 The executive director of the Commission, Bob Arnold, said the emblem and slogan designated as official would be used on medal lions, pins, and publications issued in conjunction with the Centennial
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-22
Rivers To Visit :. Dinner Planned

Congressman Ralph J. Rivers will be in Kodiak on November 25 and 26. He will spend the congress sional recess in Alaska visiting a number of communities. Mrs. Rivers will accompany the congress sman on this trip.
 A No-Host non-partisan dinner is being arranged for the congress sman and his wife. Time and place will be announced this weekend and reservations can be made by contacting Mayor Pete Deveau.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-22
Marine Falls 600 Ft. On Barometer;
 Reported In Satisfactory Condition

came tumbling down. Larsen at that point was 25 feet below the ill-fated spot.
 Shortly before the accident, Lar sen said Domino had taken pictures of the red flag he had planted above another red flag implaced by a group of sailors during an earlier expedition.
 Domino was found unconscious two hours after the search party went into action. He was taken .o an ambulance parked at the foot of the mountain and rushed to the Station hospital.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-22
Kodiak Bears Meet West Anchorage Eagles Here Tonight and Saturday

teams at Anchorage and is well-re spected as builder of fine basket ball teams. Also, West has the ad' ded incentive of averaging their 48. Al loss at the hands of the Bears in the opening round of last years Western Alaska Tournament. It was considered the upset of the Tournament and the Bears went on to capture runner-up honors.
 Kodiak will start the same five that started against the Navy All Stars last week. Stan Sargent will be at center, Wayne Kozak and Jim Fleming at forwards, and Alloys Kopun and Ron Franklin at guards.
 Both games will be preceded by Junior Varsity games between the JV's and Vests JV's.
 Varsity games begin at 8 pm. JV games at 6:3O pm.
 Ticket prices are SIPS for adults and high school students; 75 cents for elementary students.
 People wishing to buy season tickets may purchase them at the door - $8 adults and $5 for stu dents. They are good for all Ko- diak home games.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-22
Local Lodge Hosts EIk's Dignitary

Walter w. Sipprell, District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler, Alaska West, will be in attendance at the Elks Lodge session tonight.
 A steak night has been arranged preceding the Lodges session, with serving from 6 to pm. A class will be initiated later in the evening. The District Deputy will speak at the meeting.
 MT. Sipprell is former resident of Kodiak, having represented the Alaska Steamship as their agent. He moved to Seward, where he was Exalted Ruler of Lodge 1773. He is also past president of the old Alaska Territorial Association.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-22
JF K Murdered
Death Claims Vera Wodlinger

Vera Wodlinger died Thursday afternoon in McMinnville, Oregon, according to word received here yesterday from her husband Larry.
 Mrs. Wodlinger, long time Ko- diak resident and businesswomen for many years owned and operated the Town Club here. She was con- nected with Wodlinger Drug until her disqualification. She had been ill for many months.
 She will be buried in McMinn. vile. Funeral arrangements are being handled by Macy & Co. Fun, eral Home there.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-22
By Coach Terry McMullin

By Coach Terry McMullin
 The Kodiak High School Bears will make their first start against high school competition tonight when the West Anchorage team in- vades the KIIS gym. A second game between the two teams will be play ed tomorrow night.
 West should have a strong team this year. Bill Wiltrout, former Supt. of Schools at Homer, has taken over the coaching. He form erly coached the Junior Varsity
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-22

A Marine corporal who fell from snow-covered Barometer Mountain last Sunday afternoon is reportedly in satisfactory condition at the Naval Station, Kodiak, Hospital.
 According to members Of the search and rescue party, Lance Corporal Dennis M. Domino, USING 20 was lucky" to have survived the 60Ofoot fall.
 Domino sustained multiple con- tusions and decorations about the head and body but there were no fractures discovered.
 Rescuers agreed that Domino had been saved from possible death by the slight upgrade on the left side of the mountain before it fell off steeply to the brush and rocks more than 200 feet below.
 ..It would have been tragic If the accident had occurred on the steep and rocky side facing Old Womens $ Mountain" the same source said.
 Domino and buddy, LCpl. Rob- ert c. Larsen, left the Marine Bar racks after lunch Sunday. They ar- rived at the foot of the mountain shortly after 1 pm.
 According to Larsen, II LOOK them almost two hours to reach the ha;oht from which Domino had
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-22
Both City & State Paving Programs For Kodiak Now Getting Underway!

Definite action to get Kodiak,s Iong-awaited paving program un- derway began this week with the announcement by the State Com missioner of Highways, D. A. Nc Kinnon, that the apparent low bid of $1 ,543, ,760 by s. s. Mullen Inc. of Seattle was now being processed for award.
 The state engineers estimate on the paving was $1,1l9597.
 Smoky Slower of the Highway Dept. pointed out that previous bids on the various portions of the work involved had been turned down by the state as being to high above the states estimates. Slower noted that the Mullen firms bid was 'consid- erably lower than the states es. imates.
 The project involves the paving of Benson Avenue from Alaska Street (Main) to the cutoff road that connects Mission and Mill Bay Road. It also involves construction of curbs, gutters and sidewalks from Alaska St. to 7th Avenue.
 Last week the city began advertis- ing for bids on improving and paw ing of other streets. The City's pro- gram calls for improving and paw ing lower Mill Bay Road from the Boat Harbor to the Drug Store and
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-22

return of the Presidents body to Washington by plane.
 Meanwhile throughout the nation and the world shock gripped the people on hearing of the near un- believable news.
 Vice President Lyndon B. John son, riding in the car behind the President, was at first thought to have been shot, but this proved un- true.
 The attending physician in the waning moments of President Ken nedy's life told reporters that when he arrived at the Presidents side in the hsspitaA, The Pfssident vas in critical and a dieing condition"
 A tracheotomy was performed and oxygen given to assist the Prssi% dents breathing.
 Vice President Johnson was sworn into office at 1:38 pm. CST, by a woman U. S. district court judge, aboard the Presidential plane at Love Field.
 President Kennedy was the Ma tion's fourth chief executive to die from an assassin's bullet. - . . . - - . . ' . -
 Requiem Mass for the repose of the immortal soul of President John F. Kennedy will be held at St. Mary's Catholic Church tomor- 'ow morning at 10 am. Father John Marx said the services are open to both Catholics and those of other faiths.
 Memorial services for the Presi- lent were held by Father Don Bullock at 12:15 today in the St. James The Fisherman Episcopal Church.
 Mayor Pete Deveau issued Pro- lamation of Mourning shortly after eceiving word of the Presidents leath.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-22

from the Hotel to Kashevaroff
 Street and also from Kashevaroff on up to Rezanoff. Also the bid cal led for paving of Mission Road from Belmont to the hospital. In all the city's paving and improving program provides for almost one half mile of paving within the city. The states program involves pay. ing of approximately two miles. The states completion date is July 20, 1885.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-22
Assassin's Bullet Proves Fatal
 To 35th President At Dallas, Texas
By Rev. Don Bullock

By Rev. Don Bullock
 The President of the United States is dead.
 John Fitzgerald Kennedy, the 35th President of the United States was shot down by an assassin on the outskirts of Dallas, Texas this morning.
 Death came at @ a.m-, Alaska
 The President was riding in a motorcade. travelling out from downtown Dallas. He and Mrs. Ken nedy were riding in . convertible trayeaing towards an underpass when suddenly three shots rang out. @
 President Kennedy slumped. and as Mrs Kennedy reached out to catch his sIumping body, she was heard to cry out, "Oh No"
 Blood. appeared on the Presi dents head, at the right temple, as he fell back in his wife's arms, slumped over the turtleback of the convertible. The car carrying the wounded President sped on to Park land General hospital where death came at am.
 Governor John Connolly of Texas was also shot, and lays wounded in Parkland hospital. He was taken to the operating room for surgery, while the President remained in the emergency room. Governor Connol- ly was wounded in the back.
 The rifle used in the assassina- tion was found on the 5th floor of a warehouse building along side the Three spent shells were found near the high powered 7.65 Mauser German army rifle, fired by the yet uncaught assassin.
 Last rites were administered to the President by Roman Catholic Priests at the hospital.
 White House sources reported the bullet entered the Presidents right temple and passed through his head.
 The President and the Governor and their wives were riding in the Presidents convertible which did not have the plastic bubble top on today.
 Police say the rifle which fired the fatal shot was equipped with telescopic sight.
 The shooting occurred at 8:3O a. m. AST.
 Shortly after death came, the Presidents body was carried to an ambulance, accompanied by Mrs. Kennedy who was in state of shock.
 Plans called for the immediate
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-22

z.-s~#.- .==s#S. Lsors s7a ze
 Jrnee'''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Another Pay Raise This Year
Faces Tough Shedding on Hill
PROMOTION EYALuATION

behalf of the blue collar work
ers there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
Wilson Lauds President, Got
To Cuts of Policy Matters

his intention to "de-negotiate"
the Nassau agreement under
which British Prime Minister
Macmillan and President Ken
nedy agreed that Britain would
build a force Of missile firing
PolariS submarines.
He said his Labor Party and
Mr.. Macmillan's Conservative
Party have identical stands on
the question af a multi-lateral
nuclear NATO force, something
he said it would be proper to
examine"
He noted that details of this
have not yet been worked out.
Controversial Views
However controversial some
of Mr.. Wilson's views sound
such as his suggestion to
recognize the East German
Communist regime, or to
accept as a fact the present
German-Polish boundary - he
may have found a sympathetic
listener in Mr.. Kennedy when
he explained his position on
conventional versus nuclear
weapons.
Mr.. Wilson maintains Britain
could afford to strengthen its
conventional forces only if it
gave up its nuclear dreams.
enough to deter an attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
House Votes Fund
On FulIout Peril
BY the Associated Press

The House has passed a bill
to compensate residents Of
Rongelap Island for damages
caused by fallout from nuclear
tests in the Pacific.
The Rongelap islanders
would receive a total of $780,
900 for their claims resulting
from an atomic bomb test at
Bikini Atoll on March /, 1854.
An unexpected wind shift
caused heavy fallout which
forced the 80 residents of the
island to evacuate. Many of
them already have received
medical care, housing and
other benefits since their re-
turn to the island. The pro-
posed new fund would be used
to pay future benefits to resi-
dents in whom i'll effects may
develop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star staff Writer

Additional Government pay
raises this year may be side
tracked in view of economic
and budgetary developments.
Even before they have been
sent officially to Congress.
President Kennedy's Govern
ment pay raise proposals are
in trouble on Capitol Hill.
This doesn't necessarily mean
further pay adjustments are
dead. But 1t does indicate an
uphill fight and a definite pos
sibility Of no action by Con-
gress this year.
OF course, none Of this has
any bearing on the second
phase raise of last years Fed
eral pay reform law, which goes
into effect next January !,
These additional increases will
go.into effect regardless of what
happens to President Kennedy's
proposals for still additional
raises to go into effect next
January l.
Actually, there are reports
that the Kennedy administra-
ton itself has lost some Of It's
earlier enthusiasm for addi-
tional pay raises TO maintain
the compatibility concept be-
tween Government and indus
try pay.
And certainly there is dis
tinct GOODNESS on Capitol Hill
at the moment regarding pay
legislation
Administration officials a,
we'll as various members Of
Congress are concerned about
the effect OF the pay recon-
mendations at a time when thu
President is recommending {
tax cut, a 500 billion bulge
and a budget deficit of $lt
billion.
All this won't prevent Pres
ident Kennedy from submit
ting his pay proposals TO Con
gress later this month. But Tn,
big question is whether the ad
ministration will only be goinl
through the motions o
whether It will strongly figh
for It's proposals
Members Of Congress ar
known to be apprehensiye owe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
BY MARY McGRORY
Star staff Writer

Harold Macmillan, England's
Prime Minister, may be in for
a spot Of trouble in the next
election.
His opponent, Harold Wilson,
has been moving around town
for the last few days. He came
here to reaSSure the Kennedy
administration that although
he is a leftwing Laborite, he
would not be so great a change
from the incumbent Tory.
He also has been demon
strating his form as a candi-
date, which is impressive.
And he and Mr.. Macmillan,
in style. could hardly be more
different.
The direction Of Mr.. Mac
millan's face, with its dropping
eyelids and dropping mus
tache, is down. The direction
Of Mr.. Wilson's, round and rosy
and snub-nosed, is up.
Mr.. Macmillan is wont to
speak in scarcely audible tones.
Mr.. Wilson'S voice is clear and
carrying. His Yorkshire die
ton, full Of burrs, can fill a
room.
They Differ in Diffidence
Mr.. Macmillan, in the man.
ner Of some of our Southern
politicians, seems bent on con-
cealing his intelligence. Mr..
Wilson, on the other hand,
flashes 1t forth in every sem
tence.
Mr.. Macmillan, except for an
unforgettable lesson in deport-
ment given to a furious Nikita
Khrushchev at the United Ma
tions, habitually communicates
in the understatement which is
the well-bred Englishman's US
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02

Harold Wilson, leader of the
British Labor Party, had what
he described as a tremendous
ly interesting and very wide
ranging" conference with Pres
ident Kennedy today.
Mr.. Wilson, who has a good
chance of becoming Britain's
next Prime Minister, said his
talks with the President and
other American officials have
confirmed my feelings that
there is a great deal more we
can do and some very exciting
prospects and challenges in de-
veloping the Atlantic partner
ship"
He said his talk with the
President ranged over economic
cooperation, Atlantic partner
ship, defense and most aspects
of foreign policy. He. refused
to disclose any details of the
discussion.
Impressed by Kennedy
In his conference with the
President, Mr.. Wilson said he
was impressed that he was
talking to somebody who really
knows every subject thor
oughly."
He added that their discus
sion got ito the CUTS of the
matter" far different from
some diplomatic talks that
amount to an exchange of
cliches.
Mr.. Wilson earlier conferred
with Secretary Of Defense Nc
Namara and came away still
adamantly opposed to any indie
pendent nuclear striking force
for Britain.
Mr.. Wilson told reporters
that if his party is elected to
power the highest military pri-
ority would be to reshuffle
Britain's conventional forces to
fulfill his country's commit
ment to NATO.
Tagging on Buildup
The British have been lag
ging by several thousand men
in their commitment to build
their Army of the Rhine In
Germany to $4,000.
| Mr.. Wilson has announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, April
2 AP).-The Carrier Shangri-
La sailed from its home base
at Mayport yesterday for six
weeks of refresher training in
the Caribbean. The vessel will
operate out of the naval base
at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
OF VIEW--
Wilson May Be Spelling
OFT roubIe for Macmillan

breadth and vision Of Mr..
Macmillan's reappraisal after
Brussels, I could not feel that a
policy whose constructive mea-
sures were limited to the can
collation. Of a royal visit to
Paris could be said to be meas
uring up fully to the chal-
lenge with which we were
faced"
Defense From the Past
Mr.. Wilson at home has been
called "shifty" by his critics.
The charge goes that he
climed to power in the Labor
Party on the left wing ladder
and, when arrived, kicked the
ladder away. Mr.. Wilson is
working out a defensive line
on the matters he may find use
full in his campaign. including
a little Latin for emphasis
touch that neither Ev nor
Charlie nor Nelson Rockefeller
would ever risk:
II know" he told his audi
ence at the Press Club, there
is nothing more boring in ma
ture than a politician who
continually refers to his past
speeches, but I find that If !
repeat, ipsissimis verbs, the
speeches l made one, two or
three years ago on this issue,
there is a rush to say, How
he's changed since he became
leader Of his party" He con-
tinually quoted earlier texts to
indicate his conStancy.
BY the time he had finished
he had demonstrated to the
political students present some
thing of which Harold Mac
milan is doubtless already
aware-that the Labor Party's
shadow prime minister" Is no
shadowy figure.