davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

Life is like the sea, untamed,
moody, capricious. perilous.
Many a man who has known
the sea has sworn and sworn
again that once on land he
would nevermore embark upon
so inclement, so treacherous, so
hateful an element. And few who
have sworn so have not heard
with aching hearts her call and
longed for her bitter and in
comparable society. Like life she
lays a spell upon them, a spell
not resident in her smiles,
though smile she can, nor in
her calm, though like life too,
she has her seasons Of calm, her
sheltered lagoons and quiet
Ravens. Men are said to love
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

Mayor Of Dublin" he remarked in
1861 after being returned to Of
flee for the second time. But it
does show there is tolerance in
Catholic Ireland"
To Justice Goldberg, who be-
longs to Washington's Argo lodge,
B'nai Birth expresses "a common
Jewish spirit-a spirit that treas
ures social justice, peace, human
dignity and Scholarship-the fun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

defense of Jewish rights through
its Anti-Defamation League, vet
Grams aid, education, and of
course, aid to Israel.
Back in 1926, Freud took time
out in his 10th year to write
what B'nai Birth meant to him.
He had Joined the organiza-
tons Vienna lodge in 1897 and,
rebuffed by the medical profess
sion, decided to deliver his first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

more than Just a formal head Of
state. But at Is (the same age as
Mr.. Nehru he remains more Of a
potential interim ruler than a
succession candidate.
Another possible alternative Is
Mr.. Nehru's daughter and only
child, IndiTa Gandhi. Mrs. Gand-
hi. As. unlike other members 81
the Nehru family, has always re-
fused offers Of public office. I'm.
Nehru was caught in the bitter
cross-fire Of a feminine family
feud a year ago when Mrs. Gandhi
fought the ambition Of her aunt,
Mrs. Vijayalaxmi Pandit, to be-
come midas Vice PresidentO =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

Indian people, so that any
successor would be compelled to
follow his policies if he wanted to
stay in power. Mr.. Nehru has said
in the past: IF there is q solid
secular and socialist base - that
is, broadly a deep. sound and self
confident foundation for our ideals
and approaches, I am not at all
worried as to what happens at
the top or who takes over"
Recent events, however, espe-
cially the daring sacking of his two
top conservative lieutenants, for
mer Finance Minister Morarji
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Nehru's Successor

Several have used their I'M
solicited holiday to enforce their
claims to succeed Mr.. Nehru him.
self.
The succession struggle has
long provided midas most pop
ular political guessing game, usu-
ally phrased as after Nehru
who?" or After Nehru WHAT"
Now it appears possible that
the answer may be largely deter
mined in Mr.. Nehru's lifetime.
Mr.. Nehru himself has habit
ually discouraged speculation on
the question Of his successor. In
stead he has tried to make the
question irrelevant by attempting
to create a compact with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Mayors Request

mayors NequeSC
But then, as the summer sea-
son ended, Mayor Theodore r.
McKeldin asked Gov. Tawes for
chance to argue the advantages of
a city site for the University
branch school. His main argu-
mentS were that the campus
should attract all Segments Of the
population; he questioned the
feasibility Of building near Tow
son State College; and whether
lawns and trees were important
enough to outweigh certain ad-
vantages of downtown, mainly
the immediacy of library, research
and cultural facilities and the
accessibility of expert non-faculty
lecturers and on-the-job oppor-
tunities in local businesses and in
dustry.
A few days after listing his
advantages, the Mayor suggested
a site near the inner harbor of
downtown. He cited Fordham
and New York Universities In
New York and Temple in Philadel-
phia, as city schools serving thou
sands who because Of economic
circumstances can only" attend
such an institution.
After the Mayors proposal.
Senator Pine rushed back into
the controversy. He pointed out
that there Is q mandate from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

his school. His plan, it turned
out, was for q graduate branch
only, because the county needs
advanced studies which are not
now available" Towson State Col
lege is an undergraduate school
only.
State Controller Louis L.
Goldstein also got into the game.
He suggested a campus site on the
grounds Of Spring Grove State
Hospital. His feeling was that the
school use State lands to avoid
the cost Of buying private prop
erty. DR.. Isadore Tuerk, Commits
sion of Mental Health, agreed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

campus. The city owns 5000 acres
in this watershed area. Such a
proposal unleashed the wrath of
City Controller Lyman A.
FRESHMAN. He said, 1.-THE Univer-
Sity of Maryland will acquire a
campus on the Loeb Raven water
shed over my dead body"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

camouflage the custer Of men Mr..
Nehru disliked by including a
favorite lieutenant among the
victims. Mr.. Shastri Is Mr.. Nehru's
personal choice to now run the
Congress Party machinery; he is
being challenged chiefly by Mr..
Desai, who recently gained con-
troll Of the party organizations
in four key states.
Physically tiny Is feet 4 inches
In his chappals). Mr.. Shsstri al
ways has echoed Mr.. Nehrus
views and is the only other Con-
greSs leader with widespread
popularity among the rank-and-
file party members and the In
dian peasantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Other Condidotes

Though the present battle be-
tween Congress conservatives and
Nehru moderates centers around
Mr.. Desai and Mr.. Shastri, q num-
Der of other succession candidates
stand hopefully in the wings.
One is current Defense Minis
ter Y. B. Chavan, a self-educated
Maharashtrian peasant who is
both an able administrator and a
shrewd politician. Much depends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

are prosperous office-h o lders,
men who have something to lose
and do not intend to lose it."
Since the future Of the worlds
biggest and Asia's most workable
democracy hangs on it. the line Of
succession within the Congress
Party is Of vital concern to the
United States.
First in order is Lal Bahadur
Shastri, the 59-year-old former
Home Minister. Though swept out
of office along with Mr.. Desai
and Mr.. Patti, Mr.. Shastri's de-
parture was most probably to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
BY LLOYD B. DENNIS
Special TO The Star

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS an
nouncement by the University Of
Maryland Board of Regents as to
where they will build q branch
campus is expected to put a brake
to months of indecision that has
plagued city, county and State Of
ficials.
Since early last January, when
State Senator James A. Pine
called for a crash program to es-
tablish an undergraduate branch
of the school in the Baltimore
area, the political football has
been passed from committee to
committee, to the Governor and
then back again to the university
itself. The Legislature earlier this
year authorized the university to
study establishment Of branches
in Baltimore County and IN the
eastern, western and southern sec
tons of the State. Tomorrow's de-
cision by the regents will deal
only with the county site.
Increasing Numbers
When Senator Pine made his
proposal, his firm conviction was
to have the campus in Baltimore
county. Later that month the
board Of regents of the university
voted to establish a campus in
the county. According to Edward
F. Hotter, chairman of the schools
Expansion Committee, the county
was selected because Of the rapid
growth of the student population
80 per cent Of the undergrad
yates come from the Baltimore
area.
The overcrowded conditions at
the College Park campus gen.
Grated a search for a 200 or 300
acre site. DR.. Wilson Elkins,
president of the school, told the
legislators hearing arguments on
the proposal that he also favored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Able Administrator

In contrast, Mr.. Desai, a stern,
able administrator, increasingly
defied Mr.. Nehru during his seven
years In the cabinet. Long the
leading contender for the sue
cession, DeSai is q staunch de-
fender Of free-enterprise and
holds pro-WeStern views. But he
is also q fanatically puritanical
Hindu who is personally respon-
sible for midas unreasonable pro-
hibition laws and the one of PAX
istan's most bitter antagonists.
Though the unquestioned choice
Of the Congress right-wing and
midas business community, Desai
has almost no appeal among In
dia's masses, who fear his rigid
blueStocking Hinduism and his
readiness to ride roughshod over
popular sentiment If he feels he
Is morally right.
Significantly. s. K. Patti, the
other conservative leader ousted
by Mr.. Nehru, has not supported
Mr.. Desai in his bid for power but
has put forward his own candi-
date for the party leadership.
Patti is the unrivalled political
boss Of Bombay and has a secure
If limited political future without
allying with Mr.. Desai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Menon's Ideal Stote

Mr.. Menon's ideal India would
apparently be an authoritarian
Socialist regime, with some SEM
blance Of parliamentary govern
ment, closely aligned with Soviet
Russia and with indifferent if not
hostile relations with the United
States. Hated by both the ex-
IRENE right and extreme left (the
pro-Peking Communists accuse
him of fatally diluting communism
in India) Mr.. Menon looms as a
possible successor If a pro-Rus-
sian Communist coup took over
the Indian government.
While Mr.. Menon's hold on the
party is negligible, he managed
during his six years as Defense
Minister to salt a startling amount
of his followers in key jobs in the
information, defense and foreign
ministries. Today Menonites in
both the defense and information
ministries have been shunted out
of their old posts but his influ-
ence in the External Affairs
Ministry is still apparent.
A potentially powerful figure is
Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan, both
midas President and the foremost
interpreter of enlightened Hindu
ism to the modern world. Mr..
RadhakriShnan holds constitu-
tional powers which would enable
him to directly rule the country
during an emergency. A former
oxford University professor, DR..
Radhakrishnan has shown signs Of
interpreting his role as something
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

Desai and former Food Minister
S. K. Patti, reveal Mr.. Nehru is
indeed worried that a compact
with the masses may not be enough.
Even If he does not want to name
an heir, he Is clearly doing his
best to shape a successor group
loyal to neutralism and socialism.
This change in Mr.. Nehru seems
to have been prompted by his
growing realization that his Con-
gress Party has become a con-
sentative force. Far from sharing
his radical socialist reformer
policies, most Congressman today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

the General Assembly to study"
the establishment of a branch
school In Baltimore county, and
mot to make this important mat
ter q political football"
Then, a few days ago. Gov.
Tawes, in a letter to Mayor Nc
Keldin pointed out that though
he was not in favor Of any par
ticular site, he was in favor Of
the branch school being built on
State owned land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

cation to help newly arrived Jews.
1t also sought to unite the
fragmented American Jewish
community, at that time split
along class lines ranging from
wealthy aristocratic Sepharidic
Jews from Spain down to the
ragged AShkenazic refugees from
the ghettos of Central Europe.
In Moses celebrated lifespan, it
has done not only that but swept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Advisory Council

Still later that month, DR..
Earle T. Hawkins, president of
TowSon State College (also in the
Baltimore County area, said
that the university should hold up
its efforts to establish a campus
until the new State Advisory
Council, recently formed, could
weigh the claims against those of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Sites Inspected

Meanwhile, during all this UNI
versity officials have been look
ing at different sites, mostly in
the county. In the last months,
"a parcels Of land in the county
have been considered; more than
20 have been physically inspected
by the Board Of Regents.
Last week, Richard W. Case,
chairman of the subcommittee Of
, 1963-10-05
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION or ST. cROx CHRIsTIANsTED JURISDICTION
PROBATE NC. 1868
In The Matter Of The Estate Of ANNA KARoLINE KER. Deceased.
THE PRESIDENT oFsTHE UNITED STATES
To: Arne Petersen, Kildegaarden Silkeborg, Denmark; Kirsine
Petersen. Kildegaarden. Silkeborg, Denmark; Sorine Sven
Jensen, Bircksgade, Kaundborg, Denmark; Johanne Wen
dele Jensen. Kalundborg Denmark
GREETING
If you have any cause to show why the document dated the 18th
day Of Novembers 1851 purportng to be the last viii and Testament
Of Anna Karoine Kier, late of Chrisianst.d, deceased, should not
be admitted to probate and record, and why Letters Testamentary
should not be granted to Warren II. Young, the successor exS cutor
named therein, you will appear and make such cause known before
the District Court Of the Virgin Islands at 1000 AM, on Friday. the
18th day. Of October AID. 1858.
Witness, the Honorable William +. Moorehead. this 5h day Of
September, 1888.
Attest:
81 WILLIAM F. MOOREHEAD
District Court Commissioners.
Att0rn ys a TO- le IS
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-10
Vehicle License
 Deadline May 31

Vehicle owners are urged to ob- tain their 1863 auto license tags as quickly as possible. The last possible date is May 31 after which vehicles not properly li- censed will be stopped by Alaska State Police.
 Registration certificates mailed to customers from Anchorage are no longer useable.
 Licenses for all types of ve- hicles are obtainable locally from Margaret Mullen at the Soldotna Laundry in Soldotna or from De- putty Magistrate Jess Nicholas in Kenai.
 It is not necessary for Kenai Peninsula residents to appear at the Anchorage office to obtain these services.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-10

swer any question the public may have regarding Wildwood Sta- tion's activities. Please feel free to ask"
 Program of Events
 Following the parade and be- ginning at 12:30 pm. to continue at 15-minute intervals until 4 D. m., the Strategic Army Commun- ications operations will hold an orientation. Visitors will be able to watch the large communication system in action and will be given a brief description of the STAR COM mission in Alaska.
 At 1:3O pm. there will be Jun- for High track meet. Participants will be tracksters from various Kenai Peninsula schools.
 A rappelling event is set for 2:15 pm. when Climbers in the Sky" are scheduled to thrill on- lockers with their daring feats. Heliborne troops, using rappel- ling techniques, reverse the an- cient Hindu rope trick and, in- stead of throwing up an unsup- ported rope into the air and
 Continued on Page 16)
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-10
Hardin
 Elected Councilman

Soldotna voters in Tuesdays city election cast total of 108 ballots, one of which was discard- ed. The election was for the pur- pose of electing one member to the Soldotna City Council to suc- ceed Jack Farnsworth, whose term is expiring.
 Dick Hardin, receiving 59 votes, is the newly elected Council mem- Der with his term to run three years. He was opposed by John Mack and Roy Girves. Mack re- ceived 28 votes and Girves 20.
 Other members of the City Council are Dale Rorrison, Ted Grainge, Don Wilson and Burton Carver.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-10
Wildwood to Salute
 1863 Armed Forces Dav With Program for Public

With Power for Peace" as it's theme, Wildwood Station is invit- ing the public to help celebrate 1863 Armed Forces Day this Sat- urday, May II.
 A full afternoon of program med activities is planned and will include hair-raising performances of "Sky Divers" and Climbers in the Sky" as we'll as STARCOM orientation, various military dis plays and band concerts.
 The celebration at the local post is being held week earlier than that planned by military installa- tions at Anchorage, so there will be no conflict for persons wishing to attend both events.
 The Wildwood Station "Open House" begins at 12 noon and con- tinues until 6 pm. The program starts with parade by the 214th Army Band from Fort Richard son, Anchorage. The band will pa- rade from the main gate to the post athletic field where the mu- sicians will provide visitors with an afternoon concert.
 "The post has prepared long and hard for these activities" said Maj. Richard D. Allen, Jr., post commander, in issuing the invitation to the public. "All mili- tary personnel will be glad to an-
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-10

Study Group, in a vote of 31-2I on April 20, agreed not to incor- porate by local option but to abide by the mandatory incorporation as provided in HE 90. There was no move to rescind this vote in the following meeting on April 28 at which time Ronald Cease, Local Affairs Agency director, spoke to the group by special re- quest.
 Although no official vote was taken at this time, by a show of
 (Continued on Page ID
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-10
City Election Set for kenai

Kenai voters will go to the polls next Tuesday, May IA, for the purpose of electing three mem- bers to the Kenai City Council and one member to the Kenai Board of Education.
 Ratification or rejection of adoption of the city charter as prepared by the Kenai City Char ter Commission will also be an issue to be decided by electors at this time.
 Copies of the charter may be obtained at the city clerks office at no charge by those desiring to thoroughly familiarize themselves with its provisions before casting their ballots.
 Two of the vacancies on the City Council are for three-year terms. Four men have filed as candidates for the two seats. They are Ernie Knackstedt, Billy Me- Cam, Wayne Smoky" TumSuden and Jack Williford.
 The other Council seat is for one year to fill vacancy created by the resignation of former councilman. Candidates for this position are Gene Morin, George Robinson and M. T. Sims.
 Ed Hollier, whose term is ex- bring as a member of the Kenai School Board, is seeking reelec- tlon for another 5-year term. Hol- Her currently is serving as board president. He is being opposed by Lillian Hakkinen.
 Those entitled to vote will be all qualified electors of the City of Kenai who have registered in accordance with the law.
 Polls will be open from 8 a m. to 8 pm. and voting will take place in the Kenai Community Library, located in the City Administration Building.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-10
kenai Group circu|ates Boro Petition
Governing Seat Sought For City in Surprise Move

A petition originating with a group of private citizens in Kenai, calling for the incorporation of the northwest portion of the Ke- nal Peninsula into a proposed or- ganlzed borough of the first class, IS being circulated this week to obtain necessary signatures. A May 15 deadline date has been set by the Local Affairs Agency for submission of such petitions for approval or rejection.
 In addition to requesting that the borough be designated as a first class borough, the petition also proposes that the name of the borough shall be known as the "Kenai Borough" and that the borough seat shall be at Kenai.
 No area-wide powers, other than those required by law are re- quested. The three basic overall powers in the borough law call for the assuming of responsibili- ties of schools, taxation and zon- ing.
 As to composition and appor- tionment of borough assembly. the petition states that the pro- posed borough assembly shall con- slst of five assemblymen - two from the first class city of Kenai and three from areas outside the city.
 The proposed Kenai Borough petition came as a surprise to much of the Peninsula.
 The kenai Peninsula Borough
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-10
STORY HOUR CHANGED

SOLDOTNA = A change in the story hour schedule at the Soldot- ma Public Library has been an- nounced by the "story hour lady" Mrs. Richard Douville. From now on the story hour will be from 9:30 am. to 10 ann. each Saturday as the building will be in use during hours formerly used in this library project.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-10
CHAMBER MEET

SOLDOTNA = The Greater Soldotna Chamber of Commerce will hold it's regular meeting at noon Saturday (May ID at Park CTS in Ridgeway. Borough discus- sion is expected in connection with recent developments.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-10
MEETING PLACE CHANGED

RENAL - A Change in the meeting place of the Kenai Cham- Der of Commerce has been an- nounced. Future meetings will be in the Western Corral at noon each Wednesday,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21
S. Billion Money Bill
Voted for Agriculture

existing laboratories at Wynn
moor, Pa. Albany, Calf, and
New Orleans, La.
The conferees knocked out
funds of $1.6 million for. a
peanut marketing and quality
research laboratory at Dawson,
Ga, but agreed that this would
be included in the first supple
mental money bill to be acted
on in the 1864 session.
Senator Russell, Democrat Of
Georgia. explained this was
done to protect the rights of
Representative Forester, Dem
ocrat of Georgia, who had gone
to his home at Leesburg. Ga,
with the understanding the
agriculture bill was hopelesSly
deadlocked and would not be
brought up this year.
Senator Russell had used the
Georgia highway patrol and
other police units to try to
reach Mr.. Forester yesterday
so that his consent could be
obtained to bring up the bill.
The Senator explained that
when he finally did get to talk
on the phone to the Repre-
sentative he learned that Mr..
Forester had experienced car
trouble near Dublin. Ga, and
had been held up there for 5
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-21

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Dec. 81
(AP).-Although five Alabama
National Guardsmen have been
arrested on bombing charges,
authorities say the investiga-
ton is continuing.
The men are accused of in
volvement in explosions last
November while the Alabama
National Guard was federalized
by the late President Kennedy
during the indignation crisis at
the University of Alabama.
The men are charged Specifi-
cally with setting off an explo-
sive near an occupied dwelling
Maximum punishment is death
under Alabama law.
Those booked are Sergt
Charles Hollifield, IS, of Mar
ion, Ala, who surrendered to
police last night; and LIST Sergt.
william E. Roughton of Lang
dale, Ala; Corpl. James T.
Maxwell, q, of Tuscaloosa;
Sergt. Norman r. Daniel OF
Fairfield, and I'd 1t. James T.
Perkins. 81, of Holt.
All are free under bond.
Two detonations occurred
November Is and another No.
vember 10. They occurred neal
a dormitory where the only Ne
gro attending the university
Miss Vivian Malone, is living.