davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
ALLEN M. SMYTHE
Star Special Writer

Less Federal competition
with private industry may re-
suit from a number Of surveys
Defense Secretary Robert 8.
Mcnamara has made recently
Of military activities in the
manufacture and maintenance
Of weapons. He has insisted on
realistic cost figures which in
variably show these costs to be
much higher than those Of
private contractors.
However, any reductions In
such Federal competition pro-
duces more surplus arsenals,
supply depots, airfields and
Navy yards. Disposal Of un-
necessary military real estate
poses delicate political prob
lens and provokes angry local
community protests.
The To-day concept Of a nu-
clear war has rendered obsolete
the standby plants scattered
throughout the Nation. For
several years, the Pentagon has
been plagued with an enormous
oversupply Of machine tools.
Army arsenals and MAIN
tenance depots are anxious for
work in spite Of the new en-
phasis and build-up Of ord
nance for brush fire" emer-
gencies. These recent orders
increase their production at an
arithmetic ratio while the costs
increase at a geometric ratio.
Big Holdings Cited
The Air Force has title to
over five times the area needed
for the manufacture Of re-
quired aircraft. Most Of the
buildings are Of the high loft
type unsuitable for other types
of manufacture. Efforts to sell,
or even give away, some Of this
property meets with anguisheo
and vigorous cries of complaint
from local communities.
One Of the biggest problems
confronting Mr.. Mcnamara Is
what to do with the surplus
Navy yards. The trend to mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
BusinessGood,
Getting Better,
Realtors Told
BY DANIEL POOLE
star Real Estate Editor

BEDFORD SPRINGS, Pa
Washington's realtors and
mortgage bankers were told to-
day TO expect an upsurge in
business this year despite last
falls foreboding warnings.
Daniel F. Sheehan Of st.
Louis said he has found BUSH
ness better than expected all
over the country during his
travels as president Of the Ia
000-member National ASsocia-
ton Of Real Estate Boards.
II believe we can look forward
to a good remainder Of this
year because confidence has
been restored" he told a Joint
convention of the Washington
Board Of Realtors and the
Mortgage Bankers Association
Of Metropolitan Washington.
The real estate market is
pretty much the same all over
the country-businesS is good"
he said. Business has been
much better this year than had
been predicted, and everyone is
saying the last half of the year
will be still better"
Tax Cut Would Help
An added impetus could
come from the proposed tax
bill. he said, adding: I'VE sup
port a tax cut for this reason
1t could help the country's
main soft spot-unemploy-
ment."
Agreeing with Mr.. Sheehan's
optimistic outlook was Edmund
E. Thomas, president Of the
Real Estate Board of New York
who spoke on the ever-chang-
ing real estate scene in New
York, which he termed "the
front office Of the Nation"
Mr.. Thomas said new office
space in New York is well rented
so far and in his opinion has
not yet become over-built. Older
properties have only a 2 per cent
vacancy rate. and new build
ings are 100 per cent rented
with long-term leases, he said
He admitted that New York
Is experiencing difficulty with
an over-supply Of luxury apart
ments, but said: with 70 mil
lion square feet of new con-
struction, we are experiencing
the biggest building boom since
the pyramids. In New York
we feel confident that real es-
tate is still in good condition
with good values"
WOmen's Role Gains
Another speaker, Louise Gale
Of Milford, N. H., president OF
the Women's Council of the
National Association Of Real
Estate Boards, said women will
continue to take an increasing
ly important role in the real
estate field.
"Our women have the task
of appearing like women and
thinking like men," she OBJ
served. But their experience ir
weathering family financia
storms has brought ingenuity
to their business undertakings.
Speakers at tomorrow's fina
convention session will be c
Francis Soloman. jr., Of Sail
Lake City, president of the
American Institute Of Real Es-
tate Appraisers, and DR.. Rich
ard c. Bates Of Lansing, Mich.
who will tell the realtors anc
mortgage bankers how not tt
have q heart attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Central of Georgia
Adds New Directors

Three new directors and two
officer changes were announced
yesterday by the Central Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

Save on warm wool pIod in rich depths of
brown or blue, interined with wool. Scarf
is detachable, reveals neot cordigon neck
line. s-ls. Come, see other styles, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28

in 1854, Senator Goldwater
told the Washington profess
sional chapter of Sigma Delta
Chi, the Journalistic society.
last night that he's thinking
only about running for re-elec-
ton. But he added:
Actually, you know. q poll
tician cannot really say ex-
actly what he'll be doing a
year from now"
He mentioned MFR. Know
lands name when a questioner
asked him who, in his judg-
ment. would make a good
presidential candidate for the
Republican Party in 1854.
Senator Goldwater replied
that Mr.. Knowland's name
keeps coming to his mind and
added:
IF he had remained In the
Senate there Is no question at
all but that he'd have been a
sure-fire candidate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
NO NEWS MANAGING
Press Policy Is Defended

Attorney General Kennedy
patiently denied today that
news Is managed in his
brothers administration.
At an informal meeting
with 81 newspaper editors in
his Justice Department office,
Mr.. Kennedy said: Il don't
think we manage news. / don't
think we can. :"
IT think that anyone who
comes to Washington and
thinks he can manage news
is out of his mind" he said
in answer to a question by
one Of the editors attending
the National Editorial Associa-
tons Second Annual Govern
ment Relations Workshop.
The alleged manipulation Of
news by the Kennedy admin
istration became a public issue
after the recent Cuban crisis.
Several editors at the work.
shop listed the managed
news" issue as one of their /
principal discussion interests
during their three days here.
Mr.. Kennedy further COM
mented that both he and the
President have established rap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28

my best friends in Washing
ton," he said. Rapport was es-
tablished and I don't think it's
anything beyond this.
II wouldn't think Of saying
You were q friend of mine.
Why did you write that story?'"
the Attorney General said.
Il couldn't look him (the re-
porter in the eye," he added.
Mr.. Kennedy ended his near
ly hour-long visit with the edi-
tors by pointing out pictures in
his office. One on his desk is
a photograph of his son, David,
outside the White House gate.
The Attorney General pointed
out the inscription on the pic
ture, written by President
Kennedy, reading: "a future
President inspects his prop
erty."
THAT shows the dynasty"
Mr.. Kennedy said.
Earlier today the newspaper
editors from 81 States were
briefed by Assistant Attorneys
General. They were scheduled
later for similar briefings at the
Agriculture Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
New Instunt Film
Developed by &c

schenectady, N. Y, Mar.
20 (AP) "A new Photographic
process that produces sharp.
grainless pictures at almost the
moment they are taken, and
without the use of chemical de-
velopers, is reported by the
General Electric Co.
The method. called photo
plastic recording" uses electro
statically charged film that is
developed by heat. The images
produced also may be erased
by heating the film, which
then may be used again, the
company said.
The pictures may be devel-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28

oped in l/l0th to 1/l00th of a
second. Gle said. All Of the ele-
ments needed to produce the
picture are contained in the
film.
The process was invented by
DR.. Joseph Gaynor of the Gen.
eral Electric advanced tech
nology laboratories here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
Boost Given
KnowIund by
GoIdwuter
BY the Associated Press

Senator Goldwater, men,
toned as a possible Republican
candidate for President in
1854, says the name that
"keeps coming to my mind as
a strong figure for that race
is that of Bill Knowland."
William F. Knowland,
former Senate Republican
leader who served in the Sem
ate from 1858. retired TO
run for Governor of California
in 1858. He was defeated-his
only defeat in rs years Of
politics.
AS for his own political plans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
Dental Schools Elect

Rear Admiral Clemens ".
Rault, USN, retired, dean OF
Georgetown University School
of Dentistry, has been elected
president of the American AS
ISOLATION of Dental Schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28

port with reporters who COW
cred congressional hearings
and the 1860 campaigns.
"Newspapermen are some Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
Our Label Hides the Famous Makers Name
But Never the OUTSTANDING QUALITY

ovoy eorpsns fashioned by the finest erofmen hots ~hot
our GEORGETOWN LABEL you Only the nome OF The 'ooVs
missing tho bring you these eSesPono
voUes in distinctive eopeiins
Navajo times., 1963-12-19
SnOcU Falls Here

Six-inch snow blanketed the
Window Rock-Fort Defiance area
Tuesday, December 10, with roads
causing at least half a dozen high
way traffic mishaps.
A day before December 9, the
N-member Tribal Council met
during very strong dusty winds
which later in the evening was
accompanied with snow.
With is days until Christmas
the Naval joland capital was hidden
beneath the first 1o63-4 winter
season.
The flakes fell while Window
Rock slept and the early risers
viewed a winner scene outlined
within their window pane as well
as the Window Rock itself.
The roads on the reservation
were also snow-packed on the Lu-
kachukai Mountain, Chinle and
Crystal area. according to the
Navajo Tribal rangers.
Navajo times., 1963-12-19
Window Rock
BY CARL BEYAL

The Navajo Civic Center Ath-
letic Committee together with
managers and coaches of indie
pendent basketball teams have
completed the drawings and final
lied the tourney brackets for the
staging of the annual Holiday In
vitational Basketball Tournament
at Window Rock, Arizona. The
Holiday Tourney gets underway on
December 26 and the play offs for
the finals and the Championship
games are slated for Saturday,
Navajo times., 1963-12-19
Window Rock
Five Sessions Slated In
The Holiday Tournament

December 28.
The Holiday Invitational Tour
nament is actually a two-tourna-
ment attraction or one division
for men and another division for
girls. These are double elimination
tournaments, meaning there will be
the Consolation and the Champion
ship brackets for both divisions.
For the spectators, it means
attending and enjoying five full
sessions with at least four games
per session throughout the tourna-
ment. Once again arrangements
Cont inued on page 20 }
Navajo times., 1963-12-19

CANADO MISSION BASKETBALL

TEAM-NAME
Holiday hvitational
Girls Basketball
Catholic Indian Center
Girls Basketball
A.S.C. Lntertribal
Girls Basketball
Cathedral
Boys Basketball
Saint Michael's
Boys Basketball
Manuelito Hall
Laguna-Acoma
Boys Basketball
Window Rock Tribettes
Girls Basketball
Gallup High "B" 6 "C''
Boys Basketball
Catholic Youth Organization
Shiprock
Girls Basketball
Ganado Mission Basketball
Tournament
Ganado Public
Boys Basketball
A.S.C. Lumberjills
Girls Basketball
East Fork Mission
Boys Basketball
Thoreau
Boys Basketball
Tuba City Warriorenes
Girls Basketball
Ganado Public
Boys Basketball
Snowflake
Boys Basketball
Saint Michaels
Boys Basketball
Navajo hvitational Tourney
Girls Basketball
RehOboGh
Boys Basketball
Manuelito Hall
Boys Basketball
Catholic Indian Center
Girls Basketball
Window Rock Lodgerettes
All Indian hVitational
Tournament, Girls
Basketball
CHI: HARVEY PAYMELLA. c
etball
CHI: RUSSELL WHTTLA. Cana
Navajo times., 1963-12-19

DATE
Dec. . 1923
Jan. 3
Jan. 4
Jan. 10
Jan. II
Jan. II
Jan. II
Jan. II
Jan. 18
Jals 10
Jan. rs
Jan. "a
6 rs
Jan. %
Jan. 81
Feb. /
Feb. 7
Feb. 7
Feb. II
Feb. IS
Feb. Il
Feb. 21 -22
Feb. q
Feb. %
Feb. . 20
Mar. 7
Mar. 49,
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-14
Farewell Tea
 HOnOrS Friend Of Local Group

A farewell tea honoring Mrs. Fred Gillen was given recently in the home of Mrs. H. w. Jones with Mrs. Marvin Sawyshyn and Mrs. Jones acting as co-hostesses.
 Mrs. Gillen and her family have returned to Edmonton, Alberta, in Canada. Gillen was with Homer Freight Lines in the Soldotna area.
 Guests also included Mrs. Charles Whitney, Mrs. Clarence Waite, Mrs. Ken Kvalvik, Mrs. Monetta Asay, Mrs. Don Caudle, Mrs. James Harris, Mrs. Esther Humecky, Mrs. Jean Hooper, Mrs. Myra Hooper, Mrs. Eileen McKen- zie, Mrs. Jack Sims, Mrs. M. L. Grange, Mrs. Newcomb Hayes and Mrs. Patricia Falkenberg of Val- dez, mother of Mrs. Harris. Gifts also were received by the honoree from others who were unable to be present.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-14
Story Hour
 Recess Slated

The Saturday morning story hour at the Soldotna Public Li- brary will be discontinued for at least a month and possibly until Aug. 1, according to Mrs. Lyle Johnston, library board chairman.
 Elizabeth (Mrs. Richard) Dou- vile, the "story lady" is leaving Friday for Wausau, Wise, to visit her parents and plans to return prior to Aug. 1. She is accompanv- ing Miss Jean Bardelli, first grade teacher at Soldotna School who will be visiting her parents in Minnesota.
 Miss Bardelli and Mrs. Douyille are driving to Haines and will then board one of Alaska's new ferry boats. Mrs. Douville will re- turn by plane while Miss Bardelli will drive back prior to the start of school.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-14
Saturday, June 15

Soldotna Elks Club initiation at Elks Club Bldg, 8 p.m., crab feed and dance to follow at 10 pm. for Elks, Elks Ladies and guests. Soldotna Nationals vs. Soldot- ma Builders, at Soldotna, 1 pam.
 Sunday, June Is
 NV Malaspina to dock at Hom- CT at 2 am. Will remain in port for two hours for guided tours aboard ferry boat.
 Peninsula Sportsman's Assoc, trap shoot at location near Sports Lake, 10 am. to 5 pm.
 Monday, June 17
 Kenai Planning Commission, City Adm. Bldg, 8 pm.
 Tuesday, June IS Kiwanis Club, Parkers in Ridge way, 12 noon.
 Wildwood Yankees vs Soldotna Builders, at Soldotna, 6 pm. Kenai Mukluks vs. Kenai Red Sox, at Kenai, pm.
 Wednesday, June 19 Kenai Chamber of Commerce, Trophy Room at Kenai Bowl, 12 noon.
 Kenai City Council, City Adm. Bldg, 8 pm.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-14
Thursday, June 20

Kenai Masonic Club, regular meeting in Coastal Drilling Co. off, fices in Soldotna, 7:30 pm.
 Soldotna City Council, Com- munity Hall, 8 pm.
 Soldotna Builders vs. Kenai Red Sox, at Soldotna, pm.
 Soldotna Nationals vs. Kenai Mukluks, at Kenai, 6 pm.
 Saturday, June 22
 Moose Pass Homemakers annu- al Longest Day of the Year Pic nic.'
 Wildwood Yankees vs. Soldotna Nationals, at Wildwood Station, 1 p.m.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-14
Lucien Andrew Caro- III

On June 4, at 11:56 pm. in the Central Peninsula Clinic, Soldot- na, son, weighing 8 lbs. 6 oz., was born to MT. and Mrs. Lucien Luke" Caro of Kenai. They have named their son Lucien Andrew Caro III. The infants father is the owner-operator of Luke's Welding Service in Kenai. Pater- nal grandmother is Mrs. Louise Caro of New Orleans, La., and the maternal grandfather is Ar thur H. Eide of Ymir, British Co., lumbia, Canada, author of the Al- askan book, "Drums Over the Dio- medes."
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-14
Darby Todd DeitZ

MT. and Mrs. Ray Deitz of Ster- ling are announcing the birth of a son, whom they have named Dar- by Todd. The youngster, weigh ing z lbs. 15 oz., was born in the Central Peninsula Clinic, Soldot- ma, at II am. on May 27. Deitz is heavy equipment operator.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-14
Cheryl Lee BurlisOn

Cheryl Lee Burlison, infant daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Jim Burlison of Kenai, has the dis tinction of being the first baby born in the newly constructed Ke- mai Community Clinic at Kenai. Born there at 9:21 pm. on Tues day, June 4, Cheryl Lee weighed 7 lbs and A OF. Burlison operates the Union 76 Station for George Navarro.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-14

X Coming. Events < Newc.
Glen Mark McGahan

Born at 4:5 am. on May 70 ln the Central Peninsula Clinic, Sol dotna, a son to MT. and Mrs. Du- ane M. McGahan of North Renal. The baby, weighing 9 lbs. 3 ozs., has been named Glen Mark. His father is a construction worker.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-14
Smith Baby

A 2 lb. son was born to Mr. and Mrs. H. s. Smith of Sterling on Saturday evening, June 8, in the Central Peninsula Clinic, Soldot- ma. The father is employed by Standard Oil Go. of Calif. The name of the child had not been selected when his birth was an- nounced.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-14
Ted Ross Gaines

MT. and Mrs. Ted w. Gaines of Sterling are announcing the birth of son, whom they have named Ted Ross. The infant, weighing 2 lbs. 5 oz., was born last Thurs day, June 6, in Providence Hospi- tai, Anchorage.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-14
Gibson Baby

MT. and Mrs. Robert Gibson of Soldotna are the parents of a 2 lb. IA OF. son, born Saturday evening, June 8, in the Central Peninsula Clinic, Soldotna. The name of the baby was not an- nounced. Gibson is an employee of Myrick Construction Co.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-29
Polio Clinic

THE second polio immunization clinic
viii be held in Farmville Sunday.
The public is urged to receive the second
Of three immunizations to polio. The
first clinic found universal support. but
three immunizations are needed to pro-
tett from all types Of polio.
Farnville Junior Chamber of Com
merce, sponsors Of the clinics are per
forming a valuable public service in
these clinics. They are assisted by many
volunteers who likewise deserve re-
cognition for their faithful services.
Don't forget Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-29
Watering Helps
Ornamentals
Through Winter

Protecting shrubs from severe
cold weather requires an under
standing Of the causes of winter
injury, says Dr. Paul Smeal
Virginia Polytechnic Institute
horticulturist Such injury is usu-
ally caused BY two factors.
These factors are severe cold
OF the loss Of moisture from
shoots and branches. Extreme
cold will cause tWlgs. stems. and
roots to freeze with a consequent
breaking down of the cell tissues
Excessive loss Of m ois tur G
comes largely from the effect Of
the strong, drying winds during
periods Of brilliant, winter sun
shine.
Evaporation Of moisture from
shurbs continues al SLOW rate
throughout winter To supply
needed moisture. roots Of the
plant must continue to absorb
water When evaporation is I'M
duly accelerated by prolonged
periods Of winter wind and sun
shine. the roots are not able to
supply moisture rapidly enough
and the branches and canes be-
come shrlveled and dry If this
condition is aggravated enough
says Smeal, it often results in
the dying back Of large por-
ton Of the plant or in its death.
So, to help save shrubs from
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-29
Orderly Succession

ARDERlN succession of power Of the
Head of State in the United States
has Been demonstrated immediately
upon the death of President Kennedy.
Vice President Lyndon Baines Johnson
assumed the duties and the rcinS of gov
eminent. With incredible swiftneSs the
affairs Of State were continued and the
people. though diStraught over the loss
81 their immensely popular president,
transferred allegiance 10 his successor.
he stability Of the United States
MAS recognized throughout the world.
Heads Of Nations and representatives
ot other nations attended the funeral Of
the late president. and every nation eA-
cept Red China sent messages of con-
Golence. The new president met with
many Of the top executives and made
rublc announcements Of continuation
ol the policies set in the lnited States,
OF which Nh. Kennedy was the SYMBOL
This orderly succession is provided
Tor in the L. $ Constitutions a docu-
ment When followed, provides for the
continuation Of the Republic and pro-
lection Of the liberties Of its people
President johnson is capable. ex-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-29
Moses Nursing
Home Extends
Thanks For Gifts

I CHARLOTTE c. H.. Nov. 28-
\ The Moses Nursing H m G,
c harl O TT e Court House, ex-
presses its grateful appreciation
to each Church. Sunday School,
Social club, and business firm
and to the many many in
dlviduals who made donations to
our Pantry Day appeal a
Home executive said today.
Contributions are still coming
in from friends Of both races
and we are receiving visits from
many prominent groups in Char
lotte and other counties" he
sad We thank you again and
congratulate YOU upon having
had part in the surprising sue
cess Of the occasion
The homes young patient.
Samuel Bolland, of Route 2,
Brookneal. is a paraplegic Last
Sunday, the teacher and primary
class Of a white Sunday school
visited him and brought a box
Of fruit This class was also in
terested in another patient who
is l04 years Of age.
I'VE cannot express tho graft
tude we feel for this kind CO
operation
May God bless you one and
all for your tender thoughts Of
our mostly elderly guests. You
are invited to visit again soon
The Moses Nursing Home" the
officer said.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-29
Modern Journalism

~ RNALlSM today Il instantaneous
News average Of the assassination
Of President Kennedy and the three ana
hali DAYS which followed brought
events ~ they happened to the Ameri
can public. Television and radio per
formed 4 remarkable feat Newspapers
through the printed word and wire pic
lures Were even more remarkable Cir
tulallon Of newspapers hit 4 new high.
with editions Of many daiies sold out
completely. Teamwork Of the various
news media assures the people of this
great nation complete knowledge Of
eNents al all times
Coordination Of the televiSion bro
glammlng 50 as To have cameras ON
station throughout the long period w:ls
i Stupendous effort
Probably the most unbelievable coz
erage was that Of the United States
News & World Report a weekly maya
xne, ii1 Our opinion the best national
weekly magazine published, changed its
entire contents between Friday after
noon and publication Saturday. 1t was
received here by mail Sunday afternoon
Not only news and pictures of sombre
events were included, but background
information on the new president,
Lyndon e. Johnson. his record, his
philosophy, possible changes in his cab
met. political, economic. domestic and
foreign effects Of the changes in adj
ministration, with editorial comment
by David Lawrence. gave a complete
printed tactual coverare Knowing
something Of compiling such All edition
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-29

perienced leader. having spent 30 Years
in Congress and served as majority
leader before being chosen by the late
president as the vice presidential candi-
date He has legislative knowhow. and
is surrounded by long and warm friend
ships in the Congress. Indications are
that he will be slow TO make any drastic
changes in present policies or personnel,
hut i is logical to supposed that he will
surround himself with trusted associ-
atea Of long standing as time goes on.