davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-01

They come from India, Cey-
lon. New Zealand, Egypt, Hon
duras, North Rhodesia, Burma,
Japan, Bolivia, the Philippine
Islands, Kenya and Germany.
DR.. Ralph D. Hyslop. pro-
fessor at Union Seminary who
is accompanying the students,
will speak at a luncheon at
1890 pm. Friday in the WeS-
ley Theological Seminary cafe
terra.
On Friday night the group
will participate in. an institute
of religion at Howard Uni
versity.
The students will preach at
various Protestant churches
Sunday morning and will take
part in veSper service at 4
pm. that day in Shepherd
Park Christian Church, 1900
Eastern avenue NV. The Rev.
N. Gordon Cosby Of the Church
of the Saviour will speak.
Evening star., 1963-05-01
Is Theology
Students Due
On Tour

Sixteen advanced theologl-
cal students from IA countries
will visit churches and minis
ters' homes here Friday through
Sunday.
The tour is being sponsored
by the Ecumenical Education
Committee of the National
Capital Area Council Of Chur-
ches in cooperation with the
Ecumenics Department of Wes-
ley Theological Seminary.
The students are enrolled In
the program Of Advanced Re-
ligious Studies at Union Theo-
logical Seminary, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

Yes, it probably seems impossible, but at
Sears you CAN get custom made combi-
nation windows in your dimensions for just
$50! Positive spring latch keeps windows closed
firmly, reduces rafting, tampering. Genuine
Evening star., 1963-04-03

esses of collective bargaining. "
Mr.. Left said that GE, the
Nations largest electrical pro-
ducer-with 250.000 employees,
of which some 10000 are rep
resented by the IUE union -
operates its labor relations
under a bad-faith system of
making what the company
deems a fair offer and then
sticking to it with no intention
Of changing 1t.
Sees Defeat of Concept
That, said Mr.. Left, together
with the company system Of
deluging employees with leaf
lets, phone calls, newspaper
ads, personal letters and a
wide variety of other appeals to
WOO employees to support the
company plan, is a combina-
ton that defeats the concept
of good-faith bargaining laid
down by Congress.
General Electric's particular
bargaining approach is widely
known among employers and
unions as "Boulwarism, named
after a former GE labor rela-
tions chief, Lemuel r. Boul-
ware, the man who developed
it after GE took a licking in
a 1946 union strike.
Mr.. Left said that "Boulwar-
ism"-or at least what hap
Evening star., 1963-04-03

pened in the 1860 contract
negotiations - amounted to
making a take -it-or-leave-i ii
settlement offer and then In
undating employees with propa-
ganda in "a deliberate design
to undermine employe faith
and confidence in the unions
leadership and in the efficacy
of the collective bargaining
process"
The examiner said GEES
"'fair firm offer approach. al
though assertedly leaving room
for the correction Of factual
error disclosed by additional
information from any source
or a subsequent significant
economic change, rejects in
effect concessions, trading or
compromise as a means of
finding firm common ground"
General Electric announced
it will appeal to the full NLRB,
a process that is likely to take
more than year. during which
time GE and the union will be
bargaining again this summer
for a new labor contract to
succeed one expiring in late
September.
GE Vice President Virgil B.
Day said in a statement Mr..
Leff's findings violate the
freedoms Of free speech and
Evening star., 1963-04-03
Russiu, Cubu Sign
New Fishing Pact

KEY WEST, Fla. April 8
(AP).-Seven Soviet ships soor
will be carrying out Russian
Cuban fishing explorations in
the Atlantic and other waters,
Havana radio said yesterday.
The work will be carried out
under a new fishing agreement
between Russia and Cuba.
Under the pact, Russia also will
aid in developing a fisheries
school in Cuba, supply it with
is instructors and provide
teaching material and scientific
equipment, the broadcast said.
The radio also reported ar
rival of three more Soviet tech
nicians - a geologist, a bio7
chemist and an engineer who
specializes in brewery installa-
tions.
Evening star., 1963-04-03

free bargaining and the pre-
cepts Of the Supreme Court.
He said GE will go into bar
gaining with the TUE this sum-
mer "in the same spirit and
with the same approach as in
past years negotiations"
Hailed by Carey
James B. Carey. the unions
president, hailed Mr.. Leff's
ruling as "the first death knell
Of 'Boulwarisrn,'" which he
called an evil fungus that
would, If allowed to spread,
return the bargaining process
to "a primitive period when
the law of the jungle domi-
mated labor-management rela-
ton"
Examiner Left found inde-
pendent law violations on GE's
part for refusing to give the
union certain cost data for
bargaining use, for attempting
to deal with union locals in
stead of its traditional COM
pany-wide bargaining and for
firing certain strikers.
Mr.. Left also ruled that GE
substantially provoked and pro-
longed the unions three-week
strike in 1860 because of its
alleged unfair labor practices.
Evening star., 1963-04-03
BY NORMAN WALKER
Associated Press Staff Writer

The legal duty of employers
and unions to bargain requires
a real will to reach an agree
ment rather than merely a
"ritualistic performance" a
National Labor Relations Board
examiner has ruled in a de-
cision that seems destined to
bead for the Supreme Court.
The ruling was handed down
yesterday by NLRB Examiner
Evening star., 1963-04-03
NLRB Aide Holds GE
Borqoined in Bad Faith

Arthur Left. He found the
General Electric Co. guilty of
bargaining in bad faith in its
1860 contract negotiations with
the AFL-C1O International
Union of Electrical Workers.
Good faith" Mr.. Left said
in his decision, requires par
ties in negotiation not only to
have a sincere desire to reach
agreement, but also to make
an earnest effort to reach COM
mon ground through the proc.
Evening star., 1963-04-03
95 Die of Measles

ISTANBUL, Turkey. Apri 8
(AP).-A measles outbreak has
killed 95 children at Iskende-
run in Southeastern Turkey in
the last four months, the semi
official Anatolia Agency said
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
Mrs. Kennedy Secluded
For Hyonnis Week End

Mrs. Kennedy and others OF
the large family.
1t was her first meeting with
the 75-year-old he a d of the
family since the assassination
of the President a week ago to.
day.
Every effort was made herr
to shield her from the curious
Use Remote Hangar
A Jetstar Air Force plane
which brought her to nearby
Otis Air Force Base, TAXED
down the runway to a remote
hangar.
She and her children, along
with her sister, Lee Radziwill
transferred to a family car out
of sight of newsmen.
Under police escort, Mrs
Kennedy was driven swiftly thu
20 miles to the Kennedy com
lpoun d overlooking Nantucke
Sound. During the ride. John
3. rode on his m other's laJ
while Caroline. s, sat between
two Secret Service agents.
Mrs. Kennedy went directly
to her fath e r-in-law's home
the largest Of three which
make up the fenced compound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29

HYANNIS PORT, Mass, Nov.
20 (AP). - Mrs. Jacqueline
Kennedy was secluded today
with her two children at the
Kennedy compound, with
heavy rain adding to the gloom
Of her reunion with her
parents-in-law.
Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy, the
mother Of the late President
Kennedy, went to an early
mass today-and remained for
two Of them. Her son, Senator
Edward M. Kennedy. joined his
mother for the second mass
at 8 am.
Senator Kennedy said that
his parents and the widow
were bearing up well.
He said it had been planned
to take the children ice skating
today on the outdoor rink the
family gave the town Of Barn
stable as a memorial 10 the
late Joseph p. Kennedy, jr.,
who was killed In World War
II. But the rain spoiled the fee.
The Presidents widow joined
the Kennedy family for Thanks
giving dinner late yesterday.
Mrs. Kennedy flew to Cape
Cod yesterday with Caroline, s,
and John, jr.. 8, TO have dinner
with former Ambassador and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
NO BURGLAR PLEA
PROVES PRELUDE
TO DOUBLE CROSS

CINCINNATI (AP).-
Anna Bosse came home
from church yesterday and
found a young man sitting
on the couch with his shoes
off and talking on the
phone. He'd fixed himself
q hamburger and was
drinking beer.
Mrs. Bose, 81, said he
told her not to worry-he
wasn't a burglar. He was
just having trouble with his
wife and had no place to go.
He then asked her to fix
him a cup of coffee and
after she brought it, he
said everything had been
patched up and he was go
ing home.
Mrs. Bose told police
she gave him so cents for
bus fare-and then diScov-
cred he had taken $3.50
from her purse while she
was fixing the coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29

Later, lights came on in her
summer home.
Attorney General Robert r,
Kennedy, who has the third
house in the compound, had
been expected to Join his par
ents on the Thanksgiving week
end, but decided to remain at
his Mclean (VaO home with
his wife and children.
Traffic Shunted
Senator Kennedy and his
wife, Joan, and the three Ken
nedy sisters, Mrs. r. Sargent
Shriver, Mrs. Peter Lawford
and Mrs. Stephen Smith, flew
here from Washington aboard
the family plane. the Caroline.
Police posted guards outside
the compound to shunt traffic
away. The traffic was unusual
ly heavy until mid-evening.
The Presidents widow and
the others who joined the elder
K enne dys for Thanksgiving
dinner last night are expected
to remain through the week
end.
Joseph Kennedy, former Am
bassador to Great Britain, has
been an invalid since a stroke
in December, 1861. He plans K
leave after the week end for hi.
winter home at Palm Beach
Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
Georgia Governor
Booking Johnson

AUGUSTA, Ca, Nov. %
(AP).-oov. Carl E. Sanders
Of Georgia says he'll work in
behalf Of President johnson Il
the President runs for election
next year.
Since he is a Southerner,
feel his appeal will be strong
in the South" said Gov
Sanders.
Mr.. johnson. a Texan. and
Gov. Sanders are personal
friends. At Mr.. Johnson's invi.
tation, Gov. Sanders sat in the
executive gallery Wednesday
when the President made his
first address to q Joint session
of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
BigOtTDedIt
BOWIes
Tells indians
BY RICHARD CRITCHFIELD
Special 70 The Star

0+0~A@- " AAAr cAaA
NEW DELHI, Nov. 2e.-Am-
bassador Chester Bowles said
today President Kennedy's as
Sassination struck a death
blow to extremism Of both the
left and right in America"
Mr.. Bowles arrived here yes
terday with a personal message
from President johnson to
Prime Minister Nehru. He told
a crowded press conference the
murder Of Mr.. Kennedy, who
represented the aspirations of
the worlds younger genera
tion." had produced reaction
and resentment" against po-
litical extremists.
Replying to questions, Am
bassador Bowles limited that
the United States had aban-
doned further efforts to d.
rectly mediate midas dispute
with PakiStan over Kashmir
and treasured that midas mil
itary and economic aid is I'M
likely to be effected.
He said the recent attacks
on foreign aid we're more a re-
Election Of personal frustra-
ton" Of Congressman than an
upSurge Of popular sentiment.
He said he long has been
impressed with President john
sons "sensitivity and belief in
what India is trying to accom-
plish."
Ambassador Bowles said he
would support Mr.. Jchnson's
nomination next year and re-
vealed he had sought the Pres
ident's advice before assuming
his present post.
Mr.. Bowles, who helped frame
the party platform in 1860,
said the Democratic Party has
been and must continue 70 be
a liberal party"
Earlier today opposition men,
bers Of Parliament harshly be-
rated Mr.. Nehru for not fly
ing to Washington for Mr..
Kennedy's funeral. One social
ist leaders angry partisan
charge that r. Nehru has
"loSt all power for making
rapid decisions" is seen reflect
ing q widespread feeling among
Indians that their grief was
not symbolized by a compar-
able government gesture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
Changes Sure to Come
On White House Stuff
~ the Associated Pres

team Of presidential advisers shape up
the White House bearing the stamp Of Lyndon B. John
and Texas.
President johnson likely win want to keep Of the
who surrounded John Kennedy in his two years and
in The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29

was chief counsel Of the Sen
ate Democratic Policy Com
mittee for five years under Mr..
johnson, and helped draft the
1857 right-to-Vote bill-the
first civil rights measure to get
through Congress In Q genera
ton. He helped again with the
civil rights bill of 1860.
There are almost as many
lawyers as newspapermen
among Lyndon's friends"
Many Of the friendships date
back to Franklin d. Roose-
veltis New Deal-Abe Fortas,
Thomas @. Corcoran, Ben
jamin v. Cohen and James II.
Rowe, all Of Washington, are
typical examples.
Other "old New Dealers"
and members Of the Truman
administration are frequently
tapped for advice and special
chores Dean Acheson, Clark
M. Clifford. Oscar Chapman,
Eliot Janeway and Grace Tully
are among them.
Businessman Considered
One Of Mr.. Johnson's proven
friends in industry is Donald
c. Cook, New York, president
of American Electric Power
Service Corp. Mr.. Cook quit
the Craftsmanship Of the Sc
curities and Exchange Com
mission in 1853 to become chief
counsel Of Mr.. Johnson's SEN
ate Preparedness Subcommit-
tee.
Cliff Carter, q Texas busi-
neSsman prominent IN the pre-
convention campaign for Mr..
Johnson in 1860, has been in
and out Of Washington ever
since, meantime keeping Mr..
Johnson's home base in Austin
geared for action.
George Brown, one Of the
founders Of the vast construc-
ton firm Of Brown g. Root,
Inc, Houston, Is great friend
of the President.
Harry Mcpherson Of Tyler.
Tex, newly appointed Deputy
Secretary Of the Army, is q
lawyer who worked for Mr..
johnson on the staff Of the
Senate Democratic Policy Com
mittee. He is rated q conner
young. intelligent. well liked.
Friends at PentagOn
An almost unbelievable num-
Der Of key people in congress
sional committee staffs and
other Capitol jobs got a start
or a boost from Mr.. johnson.
One associate explained: "Lyn-
don had so many big commit
tees for so long that he got
half of Capitol Hill sewed up"
other friends are well dis
persed in the executive branch,
especially at the Pentagon.
Cyrus r. Vance, the Secre-
tary Of the Army, was special
counsel to Mr.. Johnson's Pre-
paredness Subcommittee. Now
he is in line to succeed Deputy
Secretary Of Defense Roswell
Gilpatric, whose resignation Is
effective shortly.
Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy Kenneth E. BeLeu, who
also was on the subcommittee
staff, is expected to move up
to Mr.. Vance's job.
Soils Horwitz, chief manage
ment planner at the Pentagon
and trouble shooter for Defense
Secretary Mcnamara, used to
assist Mr.. johnson on Demo-
cratic Party policy and ma
tional preparedness problems
in the Senate.
DR.. Edward C. Welsh, execu-
tive director Of the National
Aeronautics and Space Coun-
Gil, was among those who
waited in the dark last Friday
to meet the plane which
brought the newly sworn-in
President from Dallas. As Vice
President. Mr.. Johnson was
chairman Of the council; he
was a chief author Of the Space
Act which brought it into be-
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
LOST

BEAGLE, s mo-, female, tri-color, Re.
ward; Vic. Stratton Woods, Bethesda.
BEAGLE PUFFY, fem, Thurs, vic.
silent limp; i reward. sss.s77s. c0HSr'
CAT, black, lost Nov. q. Vic. S. Alb
mgdon, st-' Harrington, Va. Reward.
CAT, black, white feet, last seen Vic.
Morrison and 32d SITS. and Upper Rock
Creek Park. 363-0s32..
COLLIE, male, sable. Annandale area.
Rutherford CITY. tags. CT. 6-o077.
DOG, Doberman Pinscher, S months,
male, no tag or collar. Vic. Bannefessi
School. Reward. co. 5-ee6l.
DOG, Doberman pinscher, mos, male,
flop ear; vic. Suitland, Nd, area,
tuesday; reward. 735-e02l.
DOG, poodle, miniature, black, male,
gold rhinestone collar, VIC Mclean
Shopping Center, Sat. $50 reward, So
o561 ewes. OK. 1859 days.
GERMAN SHEPHERD, male, brown,
named Tackle; vic. Hyattsville area:
reward. Alp. 7-e02S.
GERMAN SHEPHERD, female, 2 mos,
black and tan, with tan head, no tags
N. Springfield, Va. 2S6-7l2l.
PUP, Walker, Z mos. old, brown and
white, short hair, long ears. Vic.
th Ky, SlN M vs., Ii found please con-
RING, diamond, platinum set. Vic. Of
18th st, and Dunbarton ave. Reward.
H0. 2o7s4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
FOUND

COLLIE, male, sable and white; Wheaton
area. 47%57l7.
PUPPY. black and white spotted female
tan collar and leash; VIC. 18Th anc
Newton SITS. NV. co. $500.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-07

Monday. January ,. 1863
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-07
Barrow Bank Is Robbed; Culprits Are Apprehended

BARROW R - The farthest north bank in the United States, The Miners & Merchants Bank of Barrow was robbed for the third time recently with the criminals finally apprehended red-handed.
 The two desperados, ages eight and ten, were nabbed Dec. 29 by Barrow resident as they were emerging from the bank w t1 their loot - toy bank and .38 caliber pistol.
 The two young Eskimos of this Arctic Ocean village when con- fronted by State Trooper, parents and the local Magistrate, "clammed up" about the whole deal and true to the code of the underworld, wouldn't talk. But they didn't have to.
 In this village of almost total darkness this time of the year, the State Trooper shined flourescent light on the youngsters hands and they glowed in the dark.
 They didn't know that the bank had been dusted with flourescent powder, a trick Well-known to people from the modern television world.
 The police said that one of the youngsters tried frantically to wipe off the powder, while the other simply broke down and with tears in his eyes, "spilled the beans"
 With the loot recovered and the bank robberies solved, the two Wide-eyed youngsters were re- leased to spread the work of the ''sneaky ways of the law to their Arctic playmates.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-07
Or-->'~' 7" V"~ of living Without Accident


 HONOLULU R - A US. Air Force squadron based on Okinawa has completed 10 years of flying without major accident.
 Pacific Air Force headquarters at Hickam Air Force Base said pilots of the 21st Troop Carrier Squadron at Mana Air Base, Okin- ava, had compiled almost 10000 hours of air time since Dec. 1852 without a major accident.
 It. Col. Ned Let's, Squadron Tom~'ander, said pilots had safely 'egot ated typhoons and blizzards to set the mark, and were often faced with "t'7e most miserable landing strips to be found any where"
 The squadron originally flew out of Tachikawa, Japan.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-07
Nikita and Pope John Exc anqe New Years Greetings

VATICAN CITY R - Soviet Premier Khrushchev and Pope John xXIII have exchanged New Years greetings, Vatican source said Saturday.
 A message by Krushchev wish ing Pope John Happy 1863 was delivered to the Vatican through the Soviet Embassy to Italy.
 The Pontiff's reply was in Latin. Officials declined to reveal the text of the two greetings.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-07
Wilbur Arnold
 Passes Away Suddenly

Wilbur Arnold, well know busi- nessman, passed away very sud- denly this afternoon.
 He is survived by his wife and five children and sister in Ia coma, Wash.
 Burial announcements will be made later.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-07
Soviet S"ien'ie+~ "~-,'-"~
 Radar Si"na's Nee NHo----

Radar Sirna's Nee NNo----
 WASHINGTON R - Soviet scientists have successfully bounced radar signals off the planet Mer- cury, the Soviet Academy of Sciences said.
 In statement released Friday by the Soviet Embassy here, the academy scientists said the Rus sians successfully beamed radar signals toward Mercury last sum- mer when it was g to 54 million miles from earth.
 At the same time, the Washing or Pos. rt-d, American sci nt.sts deliberately bypassed a ra- lar attempt on Mercury, planning Instead to try for the even harder arget of the planet Mars.
 Scientists of both nations have oeen conducting radar experiments involving the Moon and the rela- lively nearby planet Venus.
 US. scientists sad they had no reason to doubt the Russian claim and hailed it as significant achievement.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-07
Sovists and Brazil Traded $70 Million Worth of Goods in '62

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil R- The Soviet Union and Brazil traded $70 million worth of goods last year and expect to go considerably above that figure in 1863 under a new pact.
 This was revealed Friday night when the two countries started negotiating their first commercial and trade agreement.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-07

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books Available ali The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-07

Vampire bats can run on the ground as fast as a rat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
African Conferees Bar
East German Diplomats

In another message to the
conference. U. N. Secretary
General u Thant said Robert
Gardiner Of Ghana will relin-
quish his post as head Of the
U. N. Congo operation by May /
Mr.. Gardiner was appointed
notwithstanding Of the ECA
last February but has never
been able TO take UP his duties
because OF his assignment in
the Congo.
The delegates we're welcomed
by President Joseph Kasavubu
Of the Congo.
A battle is expected to begin
over commission membership
for Spain and Portugal. While
Spain is not a member OF the
United Nations, II holds men,
bership on the commission a,
a European country with CO.
lonial responsibilities in Africa
African nations have tried x
dslodge Spain and Portuga
from the commission before
complaining Of their colonia
policies. Britain and Franc,
are the other two non-Africar
members Of the commission
The United States sent a dele,
cation OF observers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18

encouraging a dangerous move
to treat East Pakistan as q
separate entity"
India lies between East and
West Pakistan. East Pakistan
makes up 54,501 square miles
of the total area, 364,737 square
miles. Most of the "a million
PakiStanis live in the west.)
Back in West Pakistan, Mr.
Mace onaughy told newsmen
at Lahore he regretted any
misunderstanding.
II only expressed my natural
interest in the economic we'll
being of the whole of Pakistan, f"
he said. Our dealings on these
matters are Of course with the
central government, but I am
also interested in discussing the
usefulness Of the United States
program with the people of all
parts Of the Pakistani nation.
Wherever I go I discuss this
question in every region"
Foreign Minister 2. A. Bhutto's
comment was reserved. He said
the matter was under examina-
ton in the foreign office and
could not be considered as
closed after the United States
Ambassadors statement today. !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
Vatican Council
OpportunityCited

The Ecumenical Council Of
the Roman Catholic Church
has q tremendous opportunity
to wipe out misunderstanding:
of the past 450 years, the Most
Rev. Philip M. Hannah, Auxil-
larry Bishop of Washington. said
yesterday.
Bishop Hannah made his re-
marks at a communion break
fast Of the John Carroll Society
in the Mayflower Hotel. The
Rev. Gustave Weigel. professor
at Woodstock College. also
spoke.
Bishop Hannah said he
thought the most important
result Of the council to date "is
the possibility, remote as II
seems, Of Christian reunion
This was not even hoped for AT
the start Of the council"
Bishop Hannah suggested
Protestants and Eastern Ortho-
dox churches might first want
TO achieve unity among them
selves before discussions on
reunion with the Roman Catho-
lie church could be started.