davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
DAVID LAWRENCE
Before Enoctingo Tax Cutfor "a

tons. which used to pay
their taxes in full after they
had completed their opera
tons for q given year, now
are to be required to acceler-
ate their payments so as to
make them fully current.
This means that for seven
years, while this shift takes
place, the companies will be
paying more than one years
liability each year, and the
Treasury will have an even
larger accumulation of tax
receipts by combining those
of one year with the subse-
quent year. Yet the Treasury
will count all monies received
as having been generated in
the fiscal year during which
they were collie c t e d. This
gives a distorted picture Of
actual tax collections on a
yearly basis. For. sooner or
later, the "acceleration" will
be completed.
What the country needs To
know is more about the sta
tus of Government finances
before a decision is reached
concerning the proposed cut
in taxes. Senator Byrd feels
that his committee and the
Congress as a whole should
have a formal S t a t e m e n
from the Executive branch of
the Government as to what
its revised budget estimates
will be for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1864, and
some mdlcatlon OF eXpenul-
lures for the next year before
a judgment is made on how
much tax reduction can be
considered.
The Virginia Senator be-
lieves that the few dollars a
year that will be given the
average man In tax reduction
may be an inconsequential
gain, since the m o ney the
taxpayer has already put
aside in savings could be
substantially reduced in pur-
chasing power if initiation
comes. This, S en- ator Byrd
thinks, will happen as a con-
sequence of an unprecedent-
ed series of annual Treasury
deficits.
&c 1868, New York Herald Tribune. Inc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Presidents Aim Believed Not Disputed,
Except That His Way Is the Only Way
DORIS FLEESON

Civil rights is again in the
position Of a mere charade
and the old cliches are being
mouthed with rare eloquence.
President Kennedy had
pushed the issue aside in the
interest of comfy with the
powerful Southerners who
command the congressional
standing committees until it
became apparent this sum-
mer that he needed a civil
rights bill for reelection
purposes.
He is now demanding that
his bill be enacted as is. If a
member Of Congress sub
tracts a word from it, he is
watering it down. If a men,
Der adds to it, he is killing it.
The rational test of floor
debate is ruled out by this
thesis and the actual con-
tents of the bill now in pro-
cess take second place to the
story of the struggle. The
flag of moderation has been
hauled up by the administra-
ton as the standard to which
the patriotic must repair and
the definition of moderation
is what the President and
the Attorney General say it
is.
What is happening here is
that some younger and new
er House members have de-
cided that this amt neces-
sarily so. They come from
both parties, and they in
clude m bers of proved
conviction on the issue.
They point out that they
are supporting a bill unani-
mously approved by a House
Judiciary subcom mite e
headed by Committee Chair
man Celler. Did Mr.. Celler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Things Are Going WeHEnough, Believed
To Be View of Defense Establishment

process far more nettlesome
than the present expedient Of
declining reappointment. Ad-
miral Anderson did not get a
second term because he was
not getting along with the
civilians in the Pentagon. but
these intangible frictiOns
would have been difficult to
accumulate into a formal
basis for discharge.
The line between the mill
tary and the administration
is clearly drawn on this issue.
The present chiefs were not
called to testify but some for
mer chiefs, notably Arleigh
Burke and Nathan Twining.
firmly Endorsed Mr.. Wilson's
thesis that the fixed term
would make the top officers
more secure and less inhibited
in their dual functions as
service commanders and mill
tary advisers. They agreed
that a man worries too much
now about getting that sec
ond term.
Mr.. Kennedy, who had diff
ficulty adjusting to the mill
tary advisers left by his pred
ecessor, has expressed a
strong view that a President
should enjoy at least the OPP
portunity Of the two-year
terms to choose men who will
render their full support. He
is presumed to be ready to
veto the Vinson bill if it
should slip through Congress.
His stand is likely to gain
support from Gen. EiSenhow-
er, who changed all Of the
chiefs when their terms ex-
pired in 1853 with an explain
alton that he and Secretary
Charles Wilson were bringing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
ARTHUR HOPPE
WILTON PARK, England.

WILTON PARK, England.
Our nation, la dies and
gentlemen, is at war. I am
speaking, of course, of the
Chicken War now raging be-
between our beloved United
States, home of the free
chicken, and the European
Common Market, captors of
the common chicken.
And after listening to my
European colleagues discuss
this and related problems for
several days at this interna-
tional conference I am at
tending over here, I feel I
fully qualify as a chicken ex-
pert. Than which there is no
other kind.
First of all, let's place the
blame for this war squarely
where it belongs. Let's blame
them. The war was undenia-
bly, started by the new spirit
of militan mt independence
abroad in Europe today - a
militancy which led to The
Great European Chicken
Build-Up. In both conven-
tional and fresh-froZen
drumsticks. With all the
grave consequences this has
entaiied.
For years, America had
enjoyed a marked superiority
in chicken production.
Thanks to American technol-
ogy and knowhow, we could
produce chickens faster, fat
ter and cheaper than anyone
We were the worlds leading
Chicken Power.
Indee d, in 1862, we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
District Man Heads
State Highways Unit

H. L. Aitken, District director
of highways and traffic, has
been elected Region l president
of the American Association Of
State Highway Officials.
Mr.. Aitken is among the new
officers who will be installed
tomorrow evening at the asso.
cations convention in Port.
land, Greg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
We Must Stop Europe's Feothey Threat
Lest ProIiferotion Bury Us in FowIFolIout

thoughtfully sent our Euro
pean friends $52.6 million
worth of chicken. For which
they thoughtfully sent us
$52.6 million.
A fair arrangement. But
was Europe content to rest
it's fate in the hands of our
chicken raisers2 1t was not.
In every European nation
technologistS went to work.
Chicken tests were conducted
in the atmosphere. The pro-
liberation of chickens was
astounding. And in the short
space of one year, the Com
mon Market closed the
Chicken Gap!
Today. Western Europe is
up to here in chickens. Wor-
ried about the overkill, they
lowered a Tariff Curtain
against our brave American
chickens who had given their
lives for our European allies.
Oh, the Juror in Congress
Our chicke n-minded Con-
essm en-, most of whom
have many embarrassing
constituents, beloved for
war. We retaliated with our
second-strike capability, an
nouncing we would raise our
own Tariff Curtain against
SAC million worth of Com
mon Market goods. How the
feathers are flying!
Gen. de Gaulle is reported
ly developing an independent
egg-laying force so that
France will have something
to crow about. Britain is
maintaining a strict neutrali-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

hope. they ask, that Judici-
airy Republicans would oblige
by cutting it back for him?
Asked if they are not will
ing to be moderate, they rep
ly that the subcommittee bill
includes nothing not in the
Democratic platform Of 1860
and almost nothing not ap-
proved by Republicans that
year. They insist also that
the famous m dsumm err
march on Washington meant
more than many people now
seem to realize.
Perhaps they are wrong
about the bill. They may be
naive in supposing that the
House and Senate today are
incapable of rational discus
sion and resolution of great
issues when they are all
gathered together in public
to discuss them.
The matter has not been
put to the test for a long
time, except possibly in the
case of the nuclear teSt-ban
treaty recently approved by
the Senate. In the Eisenhow-
er and Kennedy administra-
tions, with the full corpora
ton of the White House and
congressional lie a ders, the
Gle a n-cut issue has been
avoided.
There is nothing the Presi-
dent wants so much, and
President Eisenhower before
him, that it can't be ironed
out in committee with nose
counting and polls to help
form what is delicately called
the consensus. Members are
on the whole spared the in
convenience of m a king UP
their own minds.
Carefully prepared ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

The signed columns on these pages, like the
cartoon beIotU intended to present Star readers
NTH tDide range of opinions issues OF the day.
including opinions Which conflict NTH our oDn.
The Stars UtelDs are expressed In its editorials
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-06
Annual Dupuy Family Reunion
Is Holiday HiGE1light At Worsham

WORSlIAM. Dec j ] Il q
Dupuvs had their annual family
reunion Oh THANKSGIVING Day.
Guests paeseIt weHa Alr HAl
Mrs. Lawrence Dupuy of Mar
tinsville. the r ~. and Mrs JohA
Altriend and four dauahteis, of
Bovdton. M. and MI A o#
puy Watkins and sons. William
and Ricnard Of MofGStoNa
N J.. Mr. and Mrs Howson Cale
and children. Mary Hin aEt
Howson. ". Of Richmond. Nj
and Mrs. jobs Gum and sols.
John Elrldee and DAVID. Of LaX-
ington, ard Mrs Charles Hall
DAVIS. Of Hampden-Sydney
Mrs. Ravnaord CnerAault anf
Miss Eunice Charnault were
overnight Guests Frlday vi Mis-
Mary Norwood Elan IN Rich
mond Tasv / tend th F0a
Market III Charlotte Hall Nld.
SATURDAY.
Francis j Bowler is back at
home and lmproylne Mce,v af--
or being a patient III the South
SIDE Community Hospital
Mr. ard MIS- c " Lane u
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-06

were diner guests at Ferrum
College on Thanksgiving. which
was Parents Day there. NJ s S
Chernault and Johnny Chernault
were week end guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Chernault.
Hugh Cabell Garland. of Fer
rum College, spent the week end
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Garland
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Moore. of
Dowdy's Corner. and Mr. and
Mrs. L. L. Irving. Jr.. n d
daughters. of Great Bridge. call
ed on the John Wilkes last week
end.
Lawrence Dupuy. of Martins
Vile, spent the week end with
Miss Mary Dupuy and Richard
Dupuy.
Bobby Porterfield spe n t
Thanksgiving with frierds at
Deep Greek.
\. c. Visitor
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Plat and
Miss Mary Frances Plat. of Will
mington. N. c.. and Mrs. Peyton
jefferson. of Victoria, visited
several friends in the nelghbor-
hood last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Merritt.
of Jetarsville. spent Thanksgiv-
ing and the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Southall an d
family.
Bernard Gee continues quite
i'll at his home here. Visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. Gee last W e G k
were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Crymes
and daughter. Julie. of Coim-
bus. Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy
Gee and son. Courtrey, of Sails
bury, N c.. Mrs. Tom Jones. of
Meherrin. Mrs. Daniel Travis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Gee. Miss
Ellie and John Gee. of Keys
vile, Sterling Clark, E. c. Gee
and Mrs. Ruth Langford. of
Richmond, and Martin Coving-
tor. OF Felden.
Mrs. c. F. Ellington spent
Wednesday night ard Thanks
giving Day with Miss Elizabeth
jenkins and Mrs. James Brown
IN Cu,peper They were joined
by Mrs. William Matacla and
Miss Rose Matacia. Of Char
lottesville, Mrs. Margaret Hoff-
man. Of Washington. D. c., and
Mr.. and Mrs D. A. Fielding. Of
BealJOn
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-06

Miss Nancy Palmer senior
at Amelia High sch9ol was
crowned HOMECOMING queen dur
ING hali-time Ia, the Amelia q
Buckingham game oh Friday
night NOV Is. which was woA
by Buckingham, 81.
Miss Palmer was escorted By
Johnnie Watkins. Processes ID
her court and 4helr escorts were
seniors. Margaret Lawson with
j D Jones, Laura Lee Stengel
with jerry Morris, iuAior Lucy
walker with Nalent.ne SOUTH
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-06
Services Set For
New Building OF
Rocky Oak Church

The congregation Of Rocky
oaH Methodist Church Powha-
tan county VIII hold worship
services in their new educational
building on Sunday. Dec. 8. The
building is located on U S. Ri.
SO II Holly His
Il Will be the first service ii
the new building. and the pres
ent members are very anxious
NJ sae their congregation grow.
The building has three class
rooms. a nursery, kitchen. baths
ard a social hall which will be
used as temporary sanctuary
Worship services viii bagin at
10 m. and Sunday School at
II 4 n The Rev. A. 7 Noel
ROY is the minister.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-06

World output of cigarettes.
most popular form Of tobacco
use sci a new record of some
, 1873 billion cigarettes III 1862
up p per cent over 1861
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
Barracuda Breaks Up p0n Monashka Bay; Two Drowned, Skipper Eckenberg Lives

Two persons, Agnes Trump, 40, and Mike Bjerken, 52, lost their lives when they were washed over board as the Barracuda owned by board the Barracuda, owned Dy went onto the rocks in Monasnka Bay about 10 miles north of Kodiak on Thursday night.
 Eckenberg made his way ashore and recovered the body of the woman, leaving it in a protected place by the rocks. Eckenberg then walked through rugged mountain country to report to the Kodiak city police and the Shore Patrol. A Coast Guard helicopter was dis patched to look for Bjerken's body, while Eckenberg was taken to Grif- fin Memorial Hospital for emer- gency treatment.
 The veteran skipper, who has survived two shipwrecks, told of- ficers that he found a trapper'S cabin with some matches and dry wood and was able to warm him. self. He was headed for Raspberry Island where his family lives but when he encountered heavy swells he headed back and the Barracuda was dashed on the rocks.
 Both bodies were recovered la ter.
 The Coast Guard conducted an inquiry into the fatal accident on Wednesday of this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
Kodiak Chamber Board Asks For Thru Base Road

Steps to make the present high way through the US. Naval Sta ton thruway, were recommended by the Industrial committee of the Kodiak Chamber of Commerce Thursday.
 Nick Frost, committee chairman, said the gates should be removed, and the Navy seek other means of security
 Abbert highway leading from Kodiak out through the Base is the only land link to the south part of the island.
 Said Frost, q think those who live on the other side of the Base should not have to go through all the nonsense at the gate they sometimes have to-"
 Any further action on working towards removal of the gate bar riers was deferred until the next meeting of the Chamber. Request for some definite ideas on how to go about working for a through highway are sought by the Cham Der of Commerce.
 Frost said there were number of defense installations in the lower 48 which have had similar access problems, but they had been worked out successfully.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
Two Chief Petty Officers Apparently Lose Lives When Skiff Breaks At Ugak

Two Chief Petty Officers, Senior Chief Commisaryman Charles A. Garner and Chief Commissaryman James L. Campbell, apparently have lost their lives when the 16- foot twin-engined cruiser they were taking to Ugak Bay on a trap ping expedition, apparently over turned.
 Both men were slated to return on Feb. 10 from their authorized leaves.
 At daybreak on Feb. II, heli- copter piloted by It. Cmdr. R. o. Lowry reported that a body had been located on the beach near Eagle Harbor. The remains were flown to the naval station hospital and identification was that of Chief Garner.
 Later pieces of wood from their skiff were found and identified along the beach, while the US. Coast Guard Cutter Bittersweet and search parties have continued securing for Campbell, still listed as missing.
 Garner was 40 years of age and  is survived by his wife Bebe l.. Garner, and two sons, Guy G., IT, and Gale D., 16, as well as his fa- ther, Clifton S. Garner of HermOsa Beach, Calf. His sons and wife re- side at the naval station here.
 Campbell's relatives include his wife, Florence, and daughter, Paula M., 3, who reside at the Ma val Station, and a son living with his former wife, James P. Camp bell in San Francisco. His parents, MT. and Mrs. J. J. Campbell reside
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
School To Receive Federal Monies

A wire from Senators E. L. Bart lett and Ernest Gruening and Cong. Ralph J. Rivers, Thursday stated that the US. Commissioner of Edu- cation had advised the Alaskan del egation that $22,978 has been cer- tified for immediate payment to the Kodiak Independent School District under Public Law 874 which provides funds for current expenditures in federally affected areas.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
at Charleston, West Virginia.

at Charleston, West Virginia.
 DECLARED DEAD
 The Navy PIC office in an of- ficial announcement, Thursday, stated that its thorough ground, air, sea search for Campbell had been discontinued and that he was officially listed as dead, although periodic checks of the area would be made. Bits of insulated clothing such as Campbell wore on the ex petition were found along the beach.
 Memorial services for the two Chief Petty Officers were held Fri day morning at 10 am. at the Base Chapel. Gamers remains were flown to Bremerton, w S h., Wednesday pending funeral ar rangements.~
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
kenai co Gives Check To Benson Fund This Week

A S25 check for the Benny Benson Fund was received by the Kodiak Chamber this week from the Kenai Chamber of Com. merce.
 Also received at the Mirror office was $1O check from E. c. and Grace D. PecOre of Kodiak.
 Meanwhile plans for the White Elephant Sale to be held, start ing at 7:3O pm. on Monday, Feb. 25, are going full steam ahead with some gifts pouring into the Kodiak Mirror office and others at the office of Kodiak Airways.
 Anything you consider in the category of a "White Elephant something for which you have no use would be a welcome con- tribution. Bring it into the Mir TOT office.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
1S.M Along :9& The
 Waterfront

Though the sun has been bright the past week, fishing has been somewhat limited it's been rough and tough ocean out there where they're fishing now. LotSa boats have suffered gear losses and pots are scattered about helter- skelter. One boat, the Janice T. of Ouzinkie lost her complete set of gear !. 27 pots in all we under stand.
 t
 Lotsa boat troubles this past week: Bill Lencer at Alaska King Crab reports the Peril Cape was lowed in by the Ocean Maid and the Hardinia B was brought in by the c. w. King. And King Crab Ines Office Manager Thiessen tells us Skipper Carl Tuber's Cha. con lost her wheel over in Puale Bay and was lowed in by their AfOgnak Sunday. He also advised that Bob ResOff is in town this week. Kodiak Welding Works Red Burnham is expected to return Friday from Meridian, Idaho, where a death in his family called him this week.
 Continued on Page 15)
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
Fisherman Brought Here For Surgery

A 26-year-old Japanese fisher man, Matsuji Tamura, suffering from acute appendicitis, was brought to Kodiak by the Coast Guard Cutter Storis, Thursday afternoon after rendezvous had been made with his fishing vessel, Akebono Maru No. 51, off Kodiak Island.
 The Japanese fisherman was scheduled to undergo surgery at Griffin Memorial hospital Thurs day evening or Friday morning.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
Trappers Found

The Coast Guard Air Detach- ment reports that Miles Rice and his unidentified partner were To- cated in Settler Cover area. The two were reported overdue from a beaver trapping expedition by Oscar Bailey on Monday. ACC. whirleybird loca ted d the two landed and confirmed the fact they
 were okay.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
Council Tackles harbor ProbIem; Seeks Overhaul

Charges that the Kodiak small boat harbor is poorly run, with no concern for boat owners or prac- tices of proper management were made at Thursdays City Council Meeting.
 Out of the discussion came cOun- cil unanimous approval to direct
 Continued On Page Al
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
-- Kodiak Kapsules =
(By Bill Mason)

Best story we've heard about the Alaska Department of Vel fare is credited to the case work er on the mainland who was in- teryiewing woman applying for relief for herself and her 12 children.
 "But I don't understand. You say that your husband deserted vou eight years ago, yet six of
 (continued on page 3
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
Gosh, But It Got Cold L. Down To 22

Balmy weather was the rule again this past week as the temper ature rose to Al degrees on the 0th and lowered at the mid 30'S throughout most of the week. Highest wind velocity was 30 knots on Feb. 8.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
Bank, P.O., City Hall Close 22nd

February 22, WashingtOn's Birthday, will find a number of places closed including the Ma tional Bank of Alaska, Kodiak Branch, the US. Postoffice, the City Hall and any other federal agencies.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
ATTENTION FISHERMEN

The 1863 ADF&G Regulation Books will be available Monday at the local office, Management Biol ogist Dexter Lall has advised.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
yFW CRAB FEED

There will be crab dinner at the VFW Club at 8 pm. Saturday night. All members, auxiliary mem bers and guests are welcome.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-05
Style Show Ar
Nociremo EriddY

Vendors Clothes for women will
be featured at a Holiday Style
Show Friday night, Dec. 6, at the
Nacirema Club Auditorium, 3949
Fourth Av. s., at 8 pm.
Featured in the show will be
Lora at the piano; George Gibson
the Dancing Waiter" and songs
by Barbara Green.
A door prize Of real value will
be offered some lucky person.
Admission is by a s. per person
donation. Reservations for the
style show may be secured by call
ing Ia. 5-7190 or ia. 3-9656.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-05
WHO DO you KNOW?

Every family in our community
should have a complete Xmas Din
ner this year. Turkey, dressing, pie
and all the trimmings.
Club No. Is, a mems social group,
decided to help the needy family.
You may help by attending the
Pre- Christmas Matinee party Sun
day, December 8, at the Key Club,
1929 Washington Av. S. All pro-
ceeds will go TO provide Xmas bas-
ket for a needy family. Call Joe
Arlington, TIA. 7-2302 and give
the name Of any person you might
know.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-05

came away with the second place
trophy, lifting ITO pounds in The
Press Behind the Neck, 200 pounds
in the Bench Press and 375 pounds
in the Squat, for a total Of 1856
pounds.
Charles has won several trophies
including second place In the Odd
Lift in 1851.
First place in the 1855 pound
class in 1861 and first place in the
155 pound class In 1862. He won
his first trophy in 1947 at the
Senate Avenue Branch Of the
YMCA in Indianapolis, Indiana
where he started hitting weights as
a hobby.
Anton Myles, Negro Airman
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-05
Catholics Cites

Catholics Cites
Producer OF Film
Starring Davis
Otto Preminger, producer-direc-
tor Of the film, THE CARDINAL,
was awarded the Grand Cross Of
Merit from the Roman Catholic
Order Of the Sepulchre in Rome
recently for the production.
The AuStrian-born producer ac-
cepted the award at ceremonies at
the headquarters Of the organiza-
ton.
The Columbia. Pictures release,
which stars Tom Tyrm, in the
title role, Ossie Davis, Romy Sch
nefder, Carol Lynley, Jill Haworth,
Raj Vallone, Josef Meinrad, Bur-
CESS Meredith and Dorothy Gish,
will have its world premiere Dec.
II, In Boston.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-05
Cherries Holfz. Wins
Minnesofa Sfofe
Powerful Meet

The annual Minnesota State
Powerrft meet was held at the
Downtown Branch Of the YNCA
In st. Paul November 80, 1858.
Charles HoGtz Of ITO Rondo Av.,
who last year took first place in
the 155 pound class won the sec
ond place trophy in the 1s1 pound
class this year. He weighed In at
166 pounds, one pound too heavy
for the 1e5 pound class in which
he wished to contend.
This automatically put him in
the 1S1 pound class, in which he