davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07

asked the computer If an in
tegrated NATO nuclear force
would be the best defense
Of Europe, the machine could
not have told them President
de Gaulle would not agree to
1t.
Some months ago the ad-
miniStration believed Mr..
Castro was In the Kremlin
dog house and therefore this
was beneficial to us - that
this made Cuba less of a
danger to us. Now there are
hints from Washington that
this has been discarded. Since
the firing by MICS on the
shrimp boat off Florida keys
there is belief that Mr.. Cas-
tro was pleased that our
complaint was directed to
him through the Swiss En-
bassy in Havana rather than
TO Moscow.
The Castro regime, 1t is
said, has been sensitive be-
cause since the crisis in
October Washington has by
passed Havana and dealt d.
rectly with Moscow. The new
thought is that since we
are addressing ourselves TO
Mr., Castro his prestige has
been enhanced and he may
be more amenable to rea-
son. This, according to
Washington dispatches pub
lished In the Italian press,
may help TO reestablish COM
munications between Cuba
and the United States.
Yet, only three months ago
Washington was saying that
its position on Cuba would
be fluid in the hope that
Mr.. Castro's status at home
would deteriorate. And last
November the policy was
that the United States was
going to put a steady econo-
mic and political squeeze on
Mr.. Castro aimed at making
him too expensive for the
Russians.
European statesmen and
their staffs give careful at
tention to American policies
on Cuba, believing they re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Liz, Burton in Mexico:
Deny Quick Marriage

MEXICO CITY, Sept % (AP).-An angry Richard Burton
arrived with Elizabeth Taylor last night in this land easy
divorces and denied he had said they would wed
legally possible
Mr. Burton will make movie in Mexico while Miss Taylor
will just watch. She hasn't role.
There speculation they going to take advantage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
u. S. Air-Seo Search
Scours Atlantic for 10

DOVER, Del, Sept. %
(AP) Air Force, Navy and
Coast Guard planes and cut
tiers searched the Atlantic
Ocean today for an Azores
bound Air Force cargo plane
presumed down with 10 crew.
men aboard.
OF the 10, one Is a recent
resident of Annandale, Va, and
another is from Luray, Va.
The four-engine C-33 turbo-
prop Cargomaster was last
heard from at 1858 am. (EDT)
yesterday, Is minutes after it
left Dover Air Force Base.
A Dover spokesman said the
plane was 20 miles north of
Cape May, N. j., when the COM
mander, Capt. Dudley J. Con-
molly, jr., 33, of Jackson
Heights, N. Y, radioed that he
was at 10000 feet and climbing
to 400 feet. He gave no in
dication of any trouble.
The Cargomaster was on a
2,260-mile flight to Lajes Air
Station on the Portuguese
Island of Terceira, carrying
supplies for United States
forces in Europe. The Dover
spokesman said the cargo in
cluded everything from foot
lockers to aircraft engines.
Today's search encompassed
1850 miles from Cape May east
to the Azores in a corridor 60
miles wide. About 80 military
planes and three Coast Guard
cutters were taking part. The
Coast Guard also alerted APP
proximately 100 ships within
80 miles of the planes sched-
uled route to be on the lookout.
The plane should have ar
rived at Lajes at 1925 am.
(EDT) yesterday. 1t carried
enough fuel to keep it airborne
until 2 pm. (EDT).
All 10 men aboard the plane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Kennedy Proises Efforts
To Limit Payroll Size

President Kennedy today
hailed his administrations ef-
forts to limit increases in Fed
eral employment. At the same
time, he called for no slacken-
ing of efforts to control and
utilize Government manpower
In a statement at a cabinet
meeting he also asked the
Budget Director to take the
lead in developing new and
tighter employment targets
for the end of the present
fiscal year.
He directed that the targets
be set at a level which cannot
be realized except through
further Improvements in man.
power management.
Mr.. Kennedy told his cabinet:
THE record of achievement
to date is most encouraging. We
have demonstrated that it is
possible, despite the steady in
crease in workloads caused by
the growth of our population
and our economy, to keep a
tight rein on Federal employ
ment.
lover the course Of the fiscal
year which ended June 80, Fed
eral civilian employment would
have increased by more than
5000 if it had grown only at
the same rate as population. 1t
would have increased by over
100000 If it had gone at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

EUROPEAN BUREAU
PARIS. FRANCE a Rvs De Bsti
ADVERTISING REPRESENTATION BY
MILLION MARKET NEWSPAPERS INC
NEW YORK, NY. SAN FRANCISCO. CALF
CHICAGO i'll los Angeles cAlIJ
DtTeoiT MICH
TIE LEONARD COMPANY,
MIAMI BEACH, fla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Hoffo Worries Postal Officials
As He Lures Truck Employees

workers, the decision may not
be as easy, postal officials say.
4 y
DUES CHECKOFF COST
The cost to Government and
postal employee unions for the
union dues checkoff system to
be initiated by the Government
next January / will be about
so cents an employe a year.
At a meeting with Govern
ment and postal employe
unions last week, the Civil Serv-
ice Commission proposed a cost
to the unions of 2.6 cents per
employe each bi-weekly pay
day to reimburse the Govern
ment for the cost of installing
the dues checkoff system and
maintaining it. This would be
a cost to the unions of IS cents
a year for each member who
authorized such union dues
checkoffs.
The unions felt this was too
high and proposed a is cents
figure, which would amount to
80 cents a year cost for them
csc officials indicate they
are willing to compromise on
the matter and say that j
final cost Of about 2 cents per
employe per payday will be
assessed the unions, which
would be about So cents a
year.
STRONG SUPPORT-Rep-
resentative Thomas, Democrat
Of Texas, influential chairman
of the House Appropriations
Subcommittee on the Inde-
pendent Offices bill, has in
dorsed the move to increase
Government contributions to
the civil service retirement
fund. Mr.. Thomas committee
is in charge of the Civil Serv-
ice Commissions appropria-
tons and has a vital interest
in the retirement fund anc
other matters involving Fedora,
workers.
During hearings on the
CSC's 1864 fiscal budget re-
quests, Mr.. Thomas declared
Something should be done
This fund is defunct S38 bill.
lion. The employees have beer
paying their money and Uncle
Sam has not been paying hi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Woman Elected
Indian State Head

LUCKNOW, India, Sept. %
(AP). = A plump, bespectacled
woman has been elected chief
executive of midas most popu-
lous state, Uttar Pradesh, the
first female in India's history
to hold such office.
Mrs. Sucheta Kripalani, IS
was elevated to the post in a
secret ballot of the states gov
erning Congress Party legisla-
tors meeting in Lucknow this
week end. She will succeed
Chandra Bahan Gupta, who has
been named to help Premier
Nehru reorganize the ruling
Congress Party.
Uttar Pradesh has about 80
million people in its 113,454
square miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star staff Writer

It's only a cloud on the hori.
ION, but Post Office Depart
ment officials are uneasy over
a dilemma which may even
tually confront them.
1t involves the organization
of the postal motor vehicle en-
ployes by James Hoffa's Team
Ster Union.
Under the Kennedy Admins
tration's labor management
program which gives official
recognition and bargaining
rights to unions representing
Government workers, the
Teamster Union would be
eligible for these rights if it
organized sufficient number of
employees.
The Transfers have been Or
ganizing postal workers in
Philadelphia, Boston and Pro-
violence, r. I. Postal officials
suspect that, perhaps, it is Mr.
Hoffa's way of taking another
dig at his long time nemesis,
Attorney General Kennedy.
At any rate, the Transfers
have been making progress, al
though they have not yet or
ganized the required number
OF postal motor vehicle en-
ployeS to qualify for formal or
exclusive recognition in any OF
the cities.
If the Transfers ever sought
exclusive recognition on be-
half OF postal motor vehicle
employees on a national basis
and this is unlikely in the near
future since the National Fed
Grafton of Post Office Motor
Vehicle Employees presently has
this recognition-the Post Of
flee Departments profile m
would not be so difficult.
Since the Transfers Unior
was expelled on corrupt prac.
tees charges by the AFL-CIO
and the Governments labor.
management program prohibits
recognition Of unions involved
in such instances, recognition
would probably be denied.
However, If Transfers Unior
locals in various cities sought
recognition on behalf OF posta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

were members Of the First All
Transport Squadron at Dover
Seven were married.
Survival equipment aboarc
included life vests, two 20-mar
liferafts, an emergency radio
transmitter and flare guns.
Lajes is the stopping of
point for military aircraft fly
ing the southern route over
the Atlantic.
Crew members and their next
Of kin are:
Maj. George v. stricklin, AZ,
Waco, Tex, instructor pilot;
wife, Anne E.
Capt. Dudley j. Connolly,
jr., 80. Jackson Heights, N. Y,
aircraft commander; wife,
Mary F.
1st 1t. Walter j. Steward III,
1st 1t. Walter j. Stewart III,
81, Of Dover, Del, who lived
until recently in Annandale,
Va, second pilot; wife Ann.
LIST 1t. Jerold D. Kopp, Is,
Fort Worth, Tex, navigator;
wife Sandra ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

Chr Eurntnp Star - THr Sunhay Star
~ - pvsn,hsd by EVENING NwsPApts COMPANY
MAIN OFFICE "a, Virginia c-Tssphons
is the
The lese pnlsa oil a p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

part" csc says the retirement
fund will go bankrupt by 1880
if the present financing is not
increased.
Legislation supported by the
administration is now pending
before Congress which would
increase the Governments
contribution to the retirement
fund.
TAX DEDUCTIONS OKAYED
The Civil Service Commission
has given formal approval,
effective Immediately, to the
program whereby Government
workers who work in one State
and live in another can author
ize their State income taxes to
be withheld from their BIZ
weekly paychecks.
Under the new agreement,
Federal workers who live in
Maryland or Virginia but work
in the District. or those who
live in the District but work in
Maryland or Virginia, may
authorize their agencies to
withhold State taxes.
1t is strictly voluntary-em-
ployes have to authorize such
deductions.
Senator Brewster, Democrat
of Maryland. one of those who
pushed for this program, said
he felt this would be a great
help to Federal employees by
making it easier for them to
pay their State taxes on the
installment plan and avoid
having to pay one big lump sum,
Il Il
FAA-At the request OF Rep
resentative Broyhill, Republican
of Virginia, the House Civil
Service Manpower Subcommit-
tee will question Federal Avia-
ton Agency and Civil Service
Commission officials regarding
FAA's decentralization OF Jobs
to the field.
Some 900 employees in FAA's
Washington headquarters are
involved. Many of them ex-
press fear that they will find
themselves jobless In the re-
shuffling. FAA officials deny
this, declaring that all present
FAA employees are assured OF
jobs in the agency at their
present grade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

Vi GAlc IIlp W BcO QulCh MICAH
can divorces. This speculation
was stirred further when they
were quoted as saying in Tor
onto they hoped to clear up
legal difficulties and marry as
soon as possible.
II made no such statement"
Mr.. Burton said when report
ers asked him about the state
ment attributed to him and
Miss Taylor by Frank Morriss
Of the Toronto Globe and Mail
HE is so mad now you
couldn't get him to say any
thing" an aide to Burton said
Miss Taylor would say moth
ing. She looked tired and ir-
ritable after the flight from
Britain via Toronto and Mont.
real.
Reporters did not learn
whether she had anything tc
say about this quote Mr.. Nor
riss said he had from her:
"I'm even learning to cook
and I'm doing an awful lot OF
knitting"
Reporters who met them In
Montreal asked them if they
planned to get divorces in
Mexico.
II wouldn't tell you If
knew" said Miss Taylor.
who knows? I DON'T" said
Mr.. Burton.
AS they drove away from the
Mexico City Airport. Miss Tay-
lor's face looked strained sno
she covered it with her white
gloved hands.
Miss Taylor is married tt
singer Eddie Fisher and Mr.
Burton to former actress Sybi
Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

as sales manager, a position he
held until last January, when
he Joined the Air Force. He had
been flying MATS planes since
June.
1t. Stewart and his wife,
Ann, have five children: Linda,
6, Robert, 5, Donna, 3, Christie
pher, 2 and Jeffrey, 3 months
The family home is in Dover
Del.
A brother, Norman, IL, lives
with his parents at the An
Mandate address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Motorists to Burn
Extro Gallon in SO

United States motorists are
expected to burn up 500 bill
lion gallons of gasoline in 1868,
or about 4 per cent more than
last year, according to Com
merce Department report. This
figures out to an average of
1872 gallons a vehicle, only l
more than last years 7S1 gal
Ions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Catholic Glasses

Glasses in Catholic life anc
teachings will begin 8 pm
Wednesday in the school hal
of st. Rita's Catholic Church
1915 Russell road, Alexandria
The Rev. N. Robert Quirin, as
sistant pastor, will conduct
Wednesday night classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Optimist Speaker

Richard N. Gilbert, an Of
ficer Of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference, will speak
on the Catholic Youth Organ
ization at a luncheon of the
Washington Optimist Club at
noon tomorrow at the May
flower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

same rate as employment by
State and local governments. In
fact, it grew by only $500.
II want to commend every
agency head and every Gov
eminent worker who had a part
in producing this excellent
record"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

1st 1t. Theodore r. Nc.
Daniel, jr., Is, Cocoa Beach
Fla. navigator; unavailable.
1st 1t. Robert j. Wibbels, rs
; Louisville, KY, navigator; wife
Carolyn.
M/Sergt. Raymond P. Knott
AZ, Farmersville, Tex, flight
engineer; unavailable.
T/Sergt. Elwood M. Griffith
"a. Luray. Va, flight engineer;
wife Doris j.
S/Sergt. Carl McClung, as
Dover, Del, loadmaster; wife
Bonnadean.
Airman 1/c Paul R. Ruehl
81, Patchogue. N. Y, loadmas.
ter. Parents Mr.. and Mrs. John
G. Ruehl, Patchogue.
Authorities said the wives
all lived in the Dover area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Retired Captains Son

First 1t. Walter ]. (Jay)
Stewart Sd, 81, the co-pilot of
the missing plane, is the son
of Capt. Walter j. Stewart, jr.,
U.S.N. (retD and Mrs. Stewart,
of 1891 Winter lane, AMMAN
dale, Va.
A native Of Long Beach,
Calf, 1t. Stewart was grad
uated from Western High
School here in 1850, and played
varsity football. He went to the
Naval Academy at Annapolis,
where he played 150-pound
football and was graduated in
1855, For the next four years
he flew Skyhawk Jet fighters.
He then Joined Air Carrier
Service, an airplane importer,
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-19
during the celebration.

during the celebration.
The final program Of the day
on the college campus was held
in Dansby Hall at A o'clock
Monday afternoon, where with
Assistant Coach DIR. Harrison
Wilson as master of ceremonies
paid the highest tribute to
'@Wonderful Willie" as he has
been designated by President
Reddix. The speakers of the
program included Prof. Robert
E. Lee, chairman Of the Ath-
letic Board of Control, Presi-
dent Reddix, Head Football
Coach "Big John" Merritt, Dean
w. A. Higgins, and Buddy
Young, one of the very first
Negro Professional Football
Stars, an official of the Balti-
more Colts, who got Richardson
to sign to play with the Colts
and who said during his speech
that Richardson was sought af-
ter by every professional team
in the nation.
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-19

as "the band with the big sound"
supported by bands from Utica
Junior College, and Brinkley
and Jim Hill, and Lanier High
School bands of the city. The
parade also included a number
of decorated floats and auto
mobiles, including those carry
ing officials of the college, the
coaching staff, and members of
the football team.
The crowd that had braved
the sub-freezing weather to wit
ness the parade up Capitol
Street, followed it to the City
Hall, where large mixed crowd
had already gathered to wit
ness the ceremony which includ-
ed reading of the Official Proc
lamation by Mayor Thompson,
response by President Jacob L.
Reddix Of Jackson State Col
lege, and expressions Of appre-
citation by Willie Richardson,
who brought additional drama
to the occasion, when he paused
in the midst of his remarks.
and said quietly, before I say
any more I'd like for you to see
and meet my mother. His moth
er, Mrs. Alice Richardson, of
Greenville, came forward, smiled
and bowed to the loud and pro-
longed applause Of the crowd.
The celebration moved from
the City Hall to the Jackson
State College campus for a noon
luncheon attended by students
and friends in the college din
ing room, where Richardson was
presented number of the
many gifts that he has received
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-19
THOUSANDS PAY RESPECT TO
LUCY (. Campbell WILLIAMS
DR.. ]. H. Jackson Delivers EuIogy
At Mount nebo And Pays High
Tribute 10 Lucy {. Williams

|, and had been in poor health
since then.
During the eulogy, DR.. Jack
son praised Mrs. Williams for
her spirited and contagious ap-
probation Of good music.
Giving two-minutes express
sions on the program were DR..
L. A. Hamblin, pastor Of Golden
Leaf Baptist Church, Mrs. Inez
Brooks, president of BIN. & E.
Women's Convention of Ten
nessess; DIR. S. A. Owens presi-
dent Of Tnnessee Baptist Mis-
sionary and Education Con-
vention.
DR.. Primrose Punches Of Chi
cago, an official Of the Women's
Auxiliary Of the National Bap-
tist Convention, USA. Inc, who
spoke with eluquence on the
"Life OF Lucy Campbell Will
liams", with the women Of the
Bible.
Others were DR.. Blair T.
Hunt, retired principal Of Book
er T. Washington High School;
DR.. D. E. King, pastor of Zion
Baptist Church, Louisville; DR..
e. c. Estell, vice president, Ma
tional Sunday School and Bap-
tist Training Union Congress
USA, Inc. DR.. o. Clay Maxwell,
president on the National Sum-
day School and Baptist Train
ing Union Congress, and DIR. D.
C. Washington, executive Direc-
tor OF the Sunday School Pub
fishing Board, Rev. A. McEwen
Williams, read the Scriptures
and Rev. ]. Lewis offered pray
er.
A native of Duck Hill, Missis-
sippi, Mrs. Williams came to
Memphis with her parents at a
very early age. She began her
career as a teacher at Carnes
Elementary School and was on
the Faculty of Booker T. Wash
ington High School for 40 years.
Mrs. Williams completed Kor-
trecht High School as Valedic-
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-19

torian of her class and during
summers completed her college
work at Rust College, Holly
Springs, Mississippi.
Miss Campbell did graduate
study at the University Of Chi
cago and Columbia University
and was awarded the Master Of
Arts Degree by the Tennessee
State University in Nashville.
On January IA, 1860, she was
married to DR.. C. r. Williams,
executive Secretary of the Ma
tional Baptist Training Union
Board, National Baptist Con-
vention, USA. Inc, and up until
her death she lived in both
Nashville and Memphis.
Aside from her husband, she
is survived by a neice, Mrs. Mae
Willie Wilson, of Waterloo,
Iowa, and two Nephews, Rob-
ert Robinson, also of Waterloo,
and T. J. Robinson of Memphis.
Active pallbearers included
Revs. B. L. Hook, A. J. Camp
bell, c. M. Lee, E. w. William
son, C. j. CASTOR and S. H.
HIRING, all Memphis, pastors.
Interment was in Mt. Carmel
Cemetery. T. H. Hayes and Sons
Funeral Home was in charge of
arrangements.
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-19

Memphis. Tenn. Jan. o
Hundreds Of Mourners came
from all parts Of the USA to
attend the final rites Of Mrs.
Lucy Eddie Campbell Williams,
teacher song-writer and CON-
poser at Mt. .Nebo Baptist
Church on Monday afternoon.
Despite the early afternoon
arrangement, there was neither
sitting or standing room in the
vast auditorium when the fun
eral began at l p. m.
On hand to deliver the eulogy,
which lasted scarcely more than
20 minutes, was DR.. Joseph H.
Jackson of Chicago, president Of
the Baptist National Conven-
ton, USA, Inc.
Mrs. Williams, known to
thousands as "Miss Lucy Camp
bell," died at the Riverside
Sanitarium and Hospital last
Thursday evening after hav-
ing suffered a heart attack.
The music director of the
National Baptist Training Un-
ion Congress of America, she
became i'll during the Conven-
ton held last summer in Dem
yer. Mrs. Williams was carried
to the Beth Israel hospital there
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-19
Willie 49,.

Continued From Page One)
Allen C. Thompson, Mayor Of
the City of Jackson, who issued
and Official Proclamation, set
ting aside Monday, January ID,
as willie Richardson Day" in
the city.
A parade up Capitol Street
to the City Hall, led by jackson
State Colleges Blue and White
clad marching band, which has
become known over the nation
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-29
Legal Notices
ADVERTISEMENT

EIPT OF PROPOSALS: Sealed proposals on forms pre- pared by the Engineer will be re- ceived by the City Clerk at the City Hall Building, Kodiak. Alaska until 400 pm. on April 9, 1863, for the construction of a Boat Harbor Building for the City of Kodiak which shall consist of community restroom facility and harbor mas ter office, and shall include the fixtures, plumbing, office equip ment, and other items indicated in the Drawings and Specifications. Construction shall be in accord ance with Drawings, Specifications. Construction shall be in accordance with Drawings, Specifications and other Contract Documents pre- pared by James R. Barr, Consulting Engineer. Box 792, Kodiak, Alaska.
 PROPOSALS WILL BE PUB LICLY OPENED AND READ at 400 pm. on April 9, 1863, at the Kodiak City Hall, Kodiak, Alaska.
 OBTAINING CONTRACT DOC UMENTS: Drawings, Specifications and other Contract Documents may be obtained at the office of the City Clerk after 800 am. on March 9, 1863.
 OWNERS RIGHTS RESERVED: The City of Kodiak, hereinafter called the Owner, reserves the right to reject any or all Proposals and to waive any formality or tech nicality in any Proposal in the in- terest of the Owner.
 Publish: March 9,
 April 5 and 12, 1863.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-29

Pursuant to Article 1, Section 6 of Chapter 94, SLA 1859 as amended, the Chairman of the Ko- diak Area Advisory Committee has called public hearing on Fish and Game matters.
 The hearing will be held in the court room of the Donnelley Build ing at 8 pm, Thursday, April i. All interested persons are invited to attend.
 Items for discussion concern guiding regulations, season and bag limits on deer, elk, etc, for Kodiak Island, transplant of moose to Ko- diak Island, as well as seasons and bag limits on game animals and guiding regulations in other areas of Alaska.
 On the agenda for Commercial Fisheries Regulations the restric- tion on minimum size on leads n the salmon fishery will be dis
 Further items of an emergency n at u e concerning Commercial Fish and Sports Fish may be dis cussed.
 Publish March %, 1863.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-29
City Tournament PIayoff Tonight

The Upstart Storis basketball quint put the "whammo" on D&A Thursday night beating them 68-59 as Davidson hit 25 for the winners
 The two clubs play again at the high school tonight at g pm. to de- eide the tourney champion. each having lost one.
 After tonight's contest the win ner will receive a trophy and PIMA will get its award for being the reg ular season winner.
 Doors will open at 8:30 tonight.