davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

AAAOCA FACWs 44C cROkC Ill COlA'
domination of students who ap.
plauded in support Of youthful
Americans Who defied a STATE
Department travel ban BY
spending two months in Cuba
this summer.
Bitter young witnesses who
returned from the Communist
island two weeks ago hurled
harsh words at Mr.. Willis
Committee on Un-Americar
Activities. "Despicable," ''un-
American" "Racist," "Facist,
they called the committee.
These sallies during Thurs
day and Friday hearings
brought loud applause from
young spectators and resulted
in orders from Mr.. Willis Il
have police eject the applaud
ers from the hearing room.
History Repeated
Mr.. Willis twice has seer
young Americans, most Of then
college students, engage in bit
ter demonstrations against hi
committee.
Three years ago and a cont
nent away the Louisiana Dem
ocrat was presiding over a sub
C ON mittee hearing In SaI
Francisco when students riotet
at city hall.
That was the most violen
j episode in the committees IS
year history. 1t came on what 9
committee report later callet
BLACK Friday" Friday tn
18th Of May. 1860.
And this time, on anothe
Friday the 18th, noisy studen
dissent and strong police mea
sures wrote another chapter o
violence into the committee
history Of controversy.
II realize they like to b,
elected" Mr.. Willis said afte
the turbulent session that eli
NAKED two days Of disorder
That's why / was so patient.
Ringleaders Elected
Applause twice interruptet
Thursdays session when Barr.
Hoffman, a 26-year-old Bostol
businessman who Joined tn
journey as an undercover agen
told the committee about it.
Mr.. Willis slammed his gave
and warned against new out
breaks.
), Later on Thursday q rs
year-old New York Studen
named Levi Laub, q leader o
the Cuban travellers, refused I,
tell the subcommittee abou
others who helped plan tn
journey. He called Mr.. Hoff
. man q rat. His hackers in tn
crowded hearing room let loosI
a storm of applause and MI
Willis ordered police to ejec
the ringleaders.
The chairman said later h
acted when it appeared tina
renewed onstration
would lead to a serious riot q
we faced in San Francisco"
That outburst ended, but tn
|, violence was just beginning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Hearing Rioters Called
Un-Americon by Willis
By the Associated Press

Defiant students who eered touched off denonstra
tons that led to violence at House hearings last
following the most un-Amecan tradition the committee
chairman who faced their scorn said yesterday
In the American tradition take grievances to the
court and not to the street." Representative Willis said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Prospects Letters Give
Stand on DC. Primary

Letters from four potential prospects for the O. o p pres
idental nomination will be read at public hearing at
tomorrow in the District Building.
The hearing being held in Room 500 by the Board Of
Elections to help decide the District primary election next
May viii be presidential preference vote and possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
FALL BOOKS
Continued From Page C-5

Continued From Page C-5
Thomas, wife Of Dylan. should
be included here. So also,
perhaps, should a departure
into citizen protest by literary
critic Edmund Wilson. It's a
blow-by- blow Of his war with
the Internal Revenue Service
and it's called THE COLD
WAR AND THE INCOME
TAX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
SPORTS

PRO FOOTBALLS HALL
OF FAME. BY Arthur
Daley. Quadrangle;
$4.95) Pulitzer Prize win
ner Arthur Daley recreates
the golden moments Of
the pro sport through
biographies Of the first
II men Just elected to the
National Football Leagues
new Hall Of Fame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
willis Sees Violation

When the hearings broke up
the student demonstrators
gathered on the sidewalk out
side and boarded two chartered
buses to return to New York.
The hearings were part Of a
committee investigation aimed
at determining whether legisla-
ton is needed to stiffen travel
regulations or the Foreign
Agents Registration Act.
Mr.. Willis called the Cuban
trip by 50 Americans "a
planned violation Of Federal
law"
II think clearly they are
subject to prosecution"
A Federal grand Jury in New
York already is considering the
case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

New trouble erupted at thu
windup of Thursdays session
when Laub called committee
members "racists."
And 1t continued Friday ever
though police barred from the
hearing room dozens Of young
people they considered potent.
al troublemakersc.
The subcommittee hearC
four more young people who
made the journey to Cuba
Phillip A. Luce and Katherine
Trensky Of New York, WendiG
Nakashima Of Atlanta and Lar.
ry Phelps Of Burlington, N. C.
Twice more Mr.. Willis or.
dered the huge caucus room
CLEARED of applauding younl
people. The most violence ex.
ploded outside when police
grabbed students who sought II
enter the room, carried then
out Of the building and dumped
them on the sidewalk.
Shrieking girls and bearded
youths were tossed on the
pavement outside.
Trouble Was Forecast
In turn. the young witnesses
denounced the subcommittee
and insisted no law barrel
their journey to Cuba. Some o.
them invoked the protection o.
the 5th Amendment in refusing
to answer questions.
II held my own and main
tanned order in the COMMITTEES
ROOM" the chairman said.
Mr.. Willis had forecast thu
trouble In a House speech
Wednesday and, he told news
men, "of course" it was Com
unist-inspired. But he addet
he was not charging that al
those who took part are Com
munists.
Most Of them are dupes o
the Communists who let Others
do their dirty work." he said
Progressive Labor, an organiza'
ton identified as q Communis
splinter group by COMMITTEES
Counsel Alfred Nittle, was be-
hind the demonstrations, Mr.
Willis said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
DC. Library
Reports Wide
Book Interest

The readers who use District
public library facilities-in
ever-increasing numbers ARE
striving for enlightenment In
such broad areas as science
morality and politics.
A compilation of readers
preferences. prepared in the
District library systems annual
report, released yesterday, In
cludes this comment?
IAN unusual number Of re-
quests were received for Elm
STEMS theory of relatively and
theories Of the origin Of man
and the nature of the univ
erse."
Washingtonians also were
concerned, judging from their
book borrowing habits, with
mature, condition and proba-
BILE future of American civiliza-
ton"
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-11
Rainbows Enjoy S|umber? Party At Masonic Hall

The Masonic Hall was the scene of a slumber party for members of Kodiak Assembly No. 8 Rain bow Girls on Dec. g.
 Plans to go caroling early in the evening were abandoned due to stormy weather.
 The hours from 6 pm. until 3 am. were spent eating hot dogs, pickles, popping corn, candy, tell ing ghost stories and having pillow fights.
 It was a short night when the chaperones announced breakfast was ready at 7:3O with a loud changing of pan lids. Bacon and hot cakes were served before the cleanup crew got busy and the girls dragged themselves home to get some sleep.
 The chaperoneS who worked in shifts included Mother Advisor Mrs. G. R. Ballweber, Mrs. Fred Oesterle, Mrs. Ralph Wheeler, Mrs. James Wheeler, Mrs. Ted Can up, Mrs. H. Lilliness, Mrs. William M. Ross and Mrs. Erred Stricklin.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-11
Wes Rhoades Sell Furniture Store
 To J. .Eggemayers

MT. and Mrs. Wes Rhoades an- nounced this week the sale of Rhoades Furniture store in Kodiak to MT. and Mrs. Jim Eggemayer, effective Jan. 1.
 The furniture store was started in 1880 by Rhoades' uncle in Cor dova and moved to Kodiak in 1940 and has been operated since that time by Wes and Sarah Rhoades.
 Last July the Rhoades started a homestead in the Soldotna area and will continue to make their home there, although they will be returning to Kodiak frequently where they own property, MT. Rhoades said.
 The Rhoades, through Mirror columns express deep appreciation for the patronage the firm has re- ceived here since it was started and ask that the new owners, the Eggemayers, be accorded the same reception.
 Accounts due the former own CTS may be paid at the store MT. Rhoades said.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-11
HOLIDAY BIRTHS

New arrivals at Griffin Memorial hospital between Dec. q and Jan. 1-the week the Mirror was not published-include:
 Dec. 27-Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sitter, daughter, Jill Stuart, 2 pounds, g ounces. MT. and Mrs. Otto Mahle, a son, Iceland Robert, 2 pounds, ounce.
 Dec. 28-Mr. and Mrs. Dave Swanagan, a son, Bruce Neil. 7 pounds, 8 ounces.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-11
Jr. Size WillaWaW Hits On Monday

Kodiak Island experienced a "junior-sized" willawaw Monday when wind gusts reached an Of- ficial velocity of 54 knots and even higher velocity in other parts of the island.
 The strong winds kept both the morning and afternoon flights of PIMA from Anchorage from landing, and crew of PIMA pilots was here from Sunday through Tuesday being unable to return Sunday due to mechan- ical difficulties.
 It wasn't quite hurricane, though, as hurricane is de. scribed as having velocity of GA knots.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-11
gan Urges Kennedy Reject Ha|ibut Proposal; Asks Cabinet Fish Post

Governor Bill Egan this week again voiced strong opposition to the recommendation of the Inter- national North Pacific Fisheries Commission that Japan be per mitted to fish for halibut in the eastern Boring Sea.
 In letter to President Kennedy, Egan urged rejection of the rec ommendation, stating, "Such ac- ton would give new hope to many millions of Americans in coastal states and elsewhere throughout our nation that the government of our United States is at least en- barking on sound and sane pro- gram to perpetuate it's fisheries resources for present and future generations.
 Egan said the recommendation "vividly emphasizes" what he had referred to in an earlier letter as the "hasty and haphazard manner in which this Nations fisheries policies are derived"
 "It was arrived at behind closed doors. No advance hearings were held in Alaska or elsewhere. It was reached without setting forth
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-11

regulations to govern the Japa- nese fishing effort he said.
 ''I cannot accept the lame excuse that provisions of the treaty re- quired such action. There is noth- ing in the treaty that requires a sudden, shocking, secretive deter imitation of such far-reaching mag nitude," Egan stated.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-11
LOST ITEMS

A pair of women's or girls she'll trimmed glasses have been turned into the Mirror office as well as new billfold found in the Big Lake area. Owners may claim them by stopping by the Mirror office and identifying them.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-11
'63 Auto Plates On Sale Feb. IS

License plates for 1863 will go on sale Feb. IS, according to Vir- ginia Veerman, and must be pur- chased before May 31.
 The plates will be sold in the National Bank of Alaska building.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-11
TIE CLASP FOUND

A BPOE tie clasp which has an elk's tooth affixed to it was found on Alaska Way during the holi- days and may be claimed by check ing with Loren Chester, manager of Kraft's meat market.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-11

On Jan. 2, 2nd It. Ronald M. Chase, commanding officer of Co. D, and Specialist Fourth Class Ken meth R. Dugwyler, unit administra- tor. left for Homer where they visited Go. , D's 1st Rifle Pla- toon. The Homer unit, also under the command of It. Chase, has its headquarters here in Kodiak. Spec ialist Dugwyler makes monthly wis its to Homer, while It. Chase makes the trip less frequently. During their two-day stay the pair performed administrative func. tions requiring personal contact and supervision.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-11
National Guard News Notes.

During the month of January four men will be promoted from private E-1 to Private E-2. Men being promoted include Privates Leroy E. Spinharney, Fred F. Zhar- off, Richard G. Austerman, and Robert E. Dinwiddie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
Beet Winter to Chores

the trouble Of raking out the
crumbly material and repack-
ing with fresh patching NOR
tar, see if a treatment Of trans
parent liquid cement hardener
won't do the trick. Very often
this is sufficient.
Check Pump
Check the condition Of the
stump pump. It should be in
top operating order, Just in
case heavy rains result In
flood conditions In the base
ment.
Of course, If there are any
basement leaks or other po-
tential problems you've been
fixing" to get after, there's
no time like the present, as
the man says.
Any tree limbs which are
shaky or weakened enough to
become a threat to the house
in a heavy gust should be
pruned promptly.
tBell-McLure Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
BY ROGER c. WHITMAN
Stuf Spacial Writer

In this unpredictable fan
month, a homeowner can't 90
wrong by making his castle
tight and ready for possible
high winds and slamming
rains.
Besides, it viii be a big IA
yor the homeOwner is doing
himself for he will be saving
many last minute prepara-
hons for the winter. These
have to be done sooner or la
ter.
If they are done sooner in
the pleasant weather for out
door jobs, the working is
more enjoyable. Similarly,
there1 be less struggling
needed during the winter
weather when it's no fun to
be outdoors anyhow.
Start With the Roof
Starting with the roof, it
should be checked to see that
there are no shaky shingles
which a gusty wind could lOos-
en-. Once this happens, rain
can be driven in and there's
the start of what can be an
expensive leak.
At the risk Of being a bore
BY repeating this theme, let
me say again for those un-
used to working at heights,
don't. Send for a roofer.
But If roofing repairs are no
profile m, here are some
things you can do to make
your roof tight and leak-proof.
Slide a dab of roofing cement
under any loose shingles. If a
single is curling or split Cor
both, natten down all corners
with ruStproof nails, after
working the cement in. Doing
this on a hot day is better, be-
cause the suns heat will
make the cement spread bet
ter.
If the gravel coating on as
phalt shingles is starting to
loosen, it can be anchored
firmly with a compatible fin
ish, such as vinyl plastic latex
paint. Of course, for looSened
shingles of any type, anchor
ing with roofing cement
works, as just described for
the wooden variety.
Don't Forget Flashing
Carefully examine the flash
hgs-the m etal stripping
which seals the joints between
the roofing and the chimney,
around the base of vent
stacks, and the lining of val
leys between gables. Needless
to say, there'd better not be
any holes where it's rusted
through, or areas where the
metal has sprung away or
nails beginning to work out.
Any Of these can lead to leaks
and all the subsequent dam
age.
If there are only a few iso-
lated faults, generous applica-
ton Of roofing cement is usu-
ally all that's needed. This is
true even in the case where
the metal edge is beginning to
pull loose. Often a reflashing
job can be postponed by sew
eral years with this type Of
first aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

When using nails to secure
metal sheeting on a roof Con,
In some cases, patching under
siding), roofers have a very
effective trick Of assuring that
there won't be any leaks de-
veloping around where the
nail punches through the me-
tai. First, a generous dab Of
roofing cement is put on the
metal where the nail viii 60.
Then the nail is driven
through the dab of cement.
Not only will the cement form
a watertight seal around the
shank Of the nail and under
the head where it jams
against the metal, but the &C.
ment will close over the nail
heads top surface, effectively
shutting out the weather. Ger
tainly, those waterproof neo-
prene washers are excellent
for watertight mailing Of metal
sheeting but this trick with
che roofing cement works
splendidly.
Clean Cutters
The obvious importance Of
keeping roof cutters free of
debris for rapid proper drain
age has been stressed many
times. So has the work-Saving
convenience Of covering gut
tiers with devastating sec
tons Of screening. This per-
mits twigs, leaves, etc., to
slide off, but water drains into
the gutter just the same. It
certainly can save father
many a wearying trip up to
the CUTTERS edge on a ladder
(Which doesn't become any
lighter as the years 60 by.
TV antennas S e cured by
metal straps to the chimney
must be checked to see If all
the joints are still firm and
that there is no rust develop
ing. Sometimes, when these
are installed, the man ne
elects to use rustproof screws.
This is acceptable provided he
weatherproofs the screw
heads with a dab Of spar var
nish. When this is forgotten,
rusty Streaks develop. II this
condition exists, this is anoth-
er place where a dab Of roof
ing cement makes an excel
lent first aid treatment. OF
course, it is best to replace
the faulty screws with the
rustproof type, but this can
turn into a bigger production
than there is time for.
Before leaving the roof, ex-
anime the condition Of the
chimney, especially the NOR
tar. Admittedly, it takes an ex-
perienced eye to determine
when mortar Is apt to start
giving way. But almost anyone
can tell when mortar has be-
come powdery and cracked.
However, before going to all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Collection Manager
for Large Credit
Furniture ~

Credit furniture and appliance com
pany has opening for aggressiv
ferred. salary open. ExeeptinnaI og
pprtunity for advancement, stricti,
inside duties, employe benefits
Apply IN person, lll5 9TH 81. NV
Mr.. YOUNG.
COMPTROLLER as s rs, 500 4
start. .Acctg. degree. Late 2o's. Per
sonaols, some experience; Excel
BLDG, suite 1os, ioS I'm ST.
NV, ST, 5-zl4s.
Huntington Personnel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
EXECUTIVE
EXCLUSIVE

G<4S1S94N -
statesmen to represent Q pat
emit product with no competition
in its field. Leads furnished.
Earning limited to ability. Must
have car. No travelling, Call fac
tory representative for appt.,
656-9126.
FITTER-TAnOR, for fine custom
tailor shop. Excel. sal. wonderful
oppor. Perm. Box 447-J, Star.
FLOOR SANDE r S-Experienced
and dependable men. 544-e2l0 or
39s-23eS.
FLORIST, young man to deliver.
Can learn florist business while
earning. call LA. 6-l6l6.
FOREIGN EMPLOYMENT, info +.
nation. Construction other worn
projects. Good paying overseas Jobs
with extras, travel expenses. Write
only? FOREIGN SERVICE Blu.
REAU, Dept. $40, Bradenton Beach
Florida.
FURNITURE MOvERS-(2), expert
enced preferred, must be sober,
dependable and hard workers, ref
erences required, age 22-35. Apply
In person, NEWL0N'S TRANSFER,
1911 N. Nelson st., Arl.. Va. Do NOT
phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
ENGINEER

For large high-rise apartment build.
ing project. 6th-class license OF
equivalent. Must be sober, dependa.
bic and interested in self-improve.
ment. Must have references. Cal
Ma. s-23AS. Ext. 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
HELP MEN
CONSTRUCTION
HFpEnnTENnENE

We require q construction super.
intendent 10 take eomplete charge
Of large residential construction
operation In Metropolitan Washing
ton. The man who obtains this JOB
year-round position. Future pros
poets for advancement are better
than any offered IN the area. Our
employees know Of this ad. Reply
in fun detail 70: Box 29S-G, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

Immediate opening for experienced
ssisrs. Goo t Sins P P1Hyi vi Nc
COZ, OF. l-S563. Arlington, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

$4,000
PROGRAMMER 1000
$13,000IS13,000
Three years experience scientific
programming. Some numerical
analysis, prefer you know FOR
TRAN. Fee Paid. Top Future.
PROGRAMMES 1401
$8,000-S8,000
Know l4O1 Punch Card System
and have 0S3 and lSS expert.
ence. knowledge Of machine &C.
counting preferred. Secure fu-
ture.
PROGRAMMER 1920
$S,500-$8,500
This TOP research firm will hire 8
man with degree and two
years Of scientific programming
knowledge Of FORTRAN de.
drabl0. Fee paid.
:. Data Processing
can equal opportunity agency"
SSo 18th St. NV. NE. S-42Ss
(Suite 0O0l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
DISPATCHER
S85 00-S85. 90

No experience. you should be
quick. learn radio dispatching,
work with cash. and learn to use
an adding machine, Two open
o9REiI Y one ss Hish III ihifT nw see s SHs
2O0l. NE. s-4277. (Empll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

Positions available Will
Atlantic Research II
Alexandria and Gaines.
vile, Va. Several years
applicable experience re-
quired. Some industrial.
experience preferred.
Interviews will be con-
Quoted by Atlantic Re-
sc arch Representative
w. C. RIDGWAY, at ouI
rocket ia cilities mr.
G ain e sville, Va. (or
county I'd. STA, south, of
Rte. 29-21D, Tuesday,
November 10, and Thurs
day, November II, from
9 to 3 pm.
For additional informa.
ton or an interview ir
Alexandria, call Alexan-
dria, FL. 4-3400, exten.
sion 456.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
IANITnRa WANTEn

JANITORS WANTED
For small and Ice. apartm n
building In NV. area. Free apart.
ment plus adequate salary for
quiet couple. Apply Sl5 New York
ave. NV, BET. and II am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
CORRESPONDENT

CORRESPONDENT
francisco
Terrific opportunity for . bright
HIS. grad. with good command
OF English 70 learn q business
and advance to the policy max
this Well-knoWn business. VIII
train you completely for Q S12,-
600 future II you can make de-
cisions. Personnel AGENCY
626 woodward Bldg. 18th and
H Sts. ST. 3-7l23.
CREDIT ASSISTANT, 70 assist cred
it manager, part time. Credit back
ground preferred. DIENERSs 81
900.
DATA PROCESSING MANAGER
to head data processing and sys-
TEN planning dept. OF large re-
gional company. Must have solid
experience in program Writing,
commercial accounting princt-
pals. Such persons must have
experience IN writing IBM ma
chine aecountinE prOgramS for
400 and l4Ol systems. success
full BACKGROUND in centralizing
complete accounting operations
for large multi-corporste concern
desirable This Is an excellent
career position for one possess
ing proper knowledge, interest
and ability. Send resume stating
age. education. experience and
salary desired to Box 1871.
Star.
DELICATESSEN CLERK, expert
enced. Apply NEISNERS DEPART
MENT STORE, l7th and g NV.
DELIVERYMAN-P0RTER wanted.
622O ca. ave. nv, RA. 6-777S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
HELP MEN

COLLECTION MANAGER ASSET.
AMI finance o. consumer sales ex-
per. Opportunity 70 adTance gar
anteed. NUS own ear and know
area. SALARY and expenses. For
appt. 10. 7-oSo1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

DESIGNER for consulting enRineer'i
Office. Experienced in heating and
air conditioning. Salary open. Cal
OIL. 4-s303.
DESK CLERK, evenings. Exper.
fenced desired. Apply PARK AR.
LLNGTON MOTEL, Arl. blvd. and
Courthouse I'd, Arl., Va, $4,000.
DESK CLERK Assistant to office
manager, sp7-day week, Sundays
off. Must type and have good book
keeping background, with aptitude
for following through on details
Under % years. Good salary
meals. Apply l42S 7lst st. n.w.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

Minimum one year exp. on the
l401.
Many other openings at all levels.
call for q confidential appraisal
OF your value to the eomputer
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
HELp MEN
tcoNSTiNUEDl

G1KB-Glz pm. Some adding
machine exper. req SIS WI. up.
ABBY PERSONNEL,
f11a I've ~