davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-06

domestic part Of his New From
tier program.
Like its predecessor, this 38th
Congress can be counted on to
II Organizations Urge l5-Member
House Rules COMMITTEES. Page AS.
give Mr.. Kennedy little trouble
on national defense and foreign
policy. But on the domestic
front the battle lines will con-
tinue to be closely drawn be-
tween liberals and conserva-
tives, regardless of party, as
they have been in the recent
past.
AS the curtain rises on OPEN
ing day, both houses will be
squabbling over their rules. 1t
may be late in January before
the wheels begin to turn in
committees on the major issues
of the session, such as;
Tax reduction to stimulate
the economy, a budget of about
500 billion, Federal aid to edu-
cation, medical care for the
aged under social security,
creation of a Department Of
Urban Affairs and other steps
to meet the growth problems
Of metropolitan areas.
Rules Fight TO Be Short
The House is expected to
settle quickly its fight over
whether to keep the Rules
Committee at Is members or
let it revert to Pa step which
could give the conservatives a
strangle hold on controversial
Kennedy programs. The odds
favor victory for the admins
tration in keeping the COM
mittee at Is.
The Senate will plunge i'm
mediately into a fight over its
anti-filibuster rule, which may
continue for several weeks. A
bipartisan group of liberals will
be battling to reduce the two
thirds margin now required to
curb debate. A bipartisan group
of conservatives, led by South
ern Democrats. is preparing to
hold out as long as possible
against any change that would
curtail freedom of debate.
The liberals are confident
they now have a majority for
a rule to permit three-fifths of
those voting to break a fill
buster But those in the know
say their big problem will be
to get their proposition to a
vote.
Party Line-Ups
The new Congress will start
out with the following party
line-ups:
In the House. 258 Democrats.
l76 Republicans and / former
Democratic seat vacant. When
the old CongesS adjourned the
House consisted Of 26l Demo-
Gratis. l74 Republicans and 2
See CONGRESS, Page AS
Evening star., 1963-01-06

II Organizations Urge l5-Member
House Rules Committee. Page AS.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Kennedy Will Face
Hard Battles on
Domestic Issues
Congress Set
For Opening
On Wednesday
BY ]. A. OLEARY
Star staff Writer

Despite heavy Democratic
majorities in the new Con-
gress, which convenes at noon
Wednesday, President Kennedy
will need some Republican help
if he is to put through the
domestic part of his New From
tier program.
Like its predecessor, this 88th
Congress can be counted on to
Evening star., 1963-01-06

AS the curtain rises on OPEN
ing day, both houses will be
squabbling over their rules. 1t
may be late in January before
the wheels begin to turn in
committees on the major issues
of the session such as.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Cloudy today with
light snow likely high in the sos. Tomor-
row, variable cloudiness, high around 40.
Full Report on Poss G-6
Evening star., 1963-01-06

on national defense and foreign
policy. But on the domestic
front the battle lines will con-
tinue to be closely drawn be-
tween liberals and conserva-
tives, regardless of party, as
they have been in the recent
past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
MISS PEACH
FREDDY
MRS. FITZ
BIDDIE AND BERT
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

In any list Of Americas great
humorists-and a pitifully small
lot they are-one Of the names
at the top has to be that Of
H. Allen Smith. Ever since the
early '3Os he has delighted
readers with books such as
Low Man on a Totem Pole, Z"
Lost in the Horse Latitudes, +"
write Me a Poem, Baby" and
many more. But Smith is not
solely a humorist. Before he
ever wrote a book he was a
fine newspaperman and he still
retains a good newsman's re-
spect for accuracy in reporting.
So 1t is today that, with an
assist from George Bergman
Of Washington, D. c., / stand
corrected by H. Allen Smith on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
By ALFRED SHERWOOD
Experts Mistakes Delight Viewers

nine of hearts. West over.
ruffed with the queen and led
the three Of spades. East took
his two spade tricks and led
another club to give West an.
other 0verruff. South was down
one almost before he got started.
Declarer makes the contract
by drawing trumpS with the ace
and king after winning the first
trick with the ace Of clubs. Then
ne can try the diamond finesse
West gets only one trump trick
and South is safe even though
the king of diamonds and both
high spad e S are unfavorably
placed.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one no
trump ZIG to 10 points,, and the
next player passes. You hold:
~AQ 105 VJ1O p42 %K9s72
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two clubs, the
Stayman convention. It is Just
a coincidence that you have bid.
dable clubs. You really want
your partner to show a major
suit if he can. You will raise
spades; otherwise you will jump
to game in no-trump.
tcOpyriEht, 1868. Gen. Features cOrp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

a quotation l recently attributed
to W. c. Fields. Amy man who
hates dogs and children can't
be all bad" was not said by
Fields but about Fields.
Here's the story, according
to Smith. "They gave a dinner
some years ago to honor W. C.
Fields for having finished out
40 years in show business. The
speakers started speaking in
the middle Of the green beans
and the gooey sentiment was
passed around in washtubs.
orators such as George Jessel
and Eddie Cantor stood up and
talked and let the tears flow
down their cheeks until ii was
almost necessary to club them
to the floor in order to stop
them. Along about 2 or 3
o'clock in the morning the news.
papermen were fidgeting and
yawning. At last the toast.
master struggled to his feet.
Everyone uttered a silent prayer
that this time he would dismiss
the class. He didn't.
And now he said, Just
one more speaker and well call
1t a night. It is my pleasure,
gentlemen, to present you with
DR.. Leo c. Roster The news.
papermen groaned. A doctor
yet! Probably a professor ready
to give a paper on The Anatomy
Of the Belly Laugh DR.. Roster
was not known TO them at that
time as the genius who had
given the world the incom-
parable 'H'Y'M'A'N K'A'P'-
LIAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
BY CorI Grubert

HE stood up and said: 1T
is my opinion that any man
who hates dogs and little child
dren can't be ALL bad Then
sat down and the newspapermen
emerged from their torpor and
cheered him as if he had just
announced the death of Hitler. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
FALSE TEETH
That Loosen
Need Not Embdrross

Many wearers Of false teeth have
suffered real embarrassment because
their plate dropped, slipped Or wob.
bled at Just the wrong time. Do not
live in fear Of this happening to you
Just sprinkle q little FASTEETH
the alkaline (non-acid) powder, on
your plates. Hold false teeth more
hrmly, so they feel more comfort
able. Does not sour. Checks "plate
odor breath. Get FASTEETH at
drug counters everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

Well, that's the version &C.
cording to H. Allen Smith. It is
in a dandy book called "How
to Write Without Knowing
Nothing"-and that's just what
/ was doing when | first credited
the remark to Fields himself.
Copyright 1853. by william Morrls)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

North East South West
INT Pass 20 All Pass
Opening lead: Club queen.
Four experts played today's
hand during a warm-up session
in the Chicago STUDIOS of "Cham-
pionship Bridge" and the out
come was a mistake that you
wouldn't see in the average
players living room. It was a
boner, but one that only an ex.
pert would make.
Declarer took the first trick
in dummy with the ace of clubs
and Immediately tried the dia-
mond finesSe. The average
player would draw trumps first
and the average player would
be right.
The expert has learned to put
off drawing trumps on a diff
cult hand. This is a good rule
for good players, but like all
rules it has exceptions.
Too Many Trump Tricks
In this case South lost toe
many trump tricks. West won
the second trick with the king
Of diamonds and led his other
club. East overlook and led the
nine of clubs.
South rIffed vainly with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

sssdlIu for men who already
own usLIM Adjustable RuEor
get SUN UP FREE when you buy
dispenser OF Gillette Super
Blue BIode ISIS. 500. plus 90
Fed. Tax on Sun Up.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-18
Band Uniforms Assured By Gifts

The mothers of the High School Band members wish to thank all those who made possible the pur. chase of uniforms for the Kodiak High School Band.
 We especially wish to acknowl- edge the Millikens, Kodiak Hotel, Montmartre Inn, Harvey Flying Service, Holmes Johnson Clinic and Senator and Mrs. Al Owen for their generous contributions.
 The uniforms have been ordered and it is hoped they will arrive prior to the Christmas concert.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-18
Alaska Bar Exams Deadline Nears

Examinations for admission to practice law in Alaska will com mence on the third Monday of Jan- uary, 1864. All applications for ad- mission must be filed, together with the proper fees and support ing documents, 90 days prior to the examination date.
 Any qualified applicant seeking admission to the Alaska bar must file his or her application with Peter J. Kalamarides, Esquire, Ex- ecutive Secretary of the Alaska Bar Association, on or before Oct. p, 1863. Applications may be deliver ed to MT. Kalamarides at 424 Fifth Ave, Anchorage, Alaska, or mailed to the Alaska Bar Association, At tention Peter J. Kalamarides, Ex- ecutive Secretary, 20. Box 27O, Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-18
EIks Roll Call Set For Oct. 25

The traditional Elks Lodge roll night is announced for Friday, Oct. 25 A large attendance is ex- pected, when members will re- sp0nd to the calling of the roll.
 Plans are going ahead for the an- nual charity event of the year, the Purple Bubble Ball, which will take place the following night, Sat- urday, Oct. 26, at the Elks Hall
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-18

lily, the 20 per cent rule appears .o us to be seriously crippling our at. tempt to make long term mortgage money available to the Kodiak community.
 Because of the foregoing facts, First Federal in Anchorage re- quested Sen. Bartlett to intorduce 5. 2186. Therefore, in a very real sense, Kodiak and our desire b serve it, is responsible for the pro- posed change. This act has broad national implications and nation ally will tend to make availible to smaller communities funds which are now available for the urban areas"
 Rader advised that his firm ex- pected hearings to be held in Washington, DC. on Bartlett's bill which would amend the Home Owners Loan Act of 1883 SO as to make possible the location of a branch office of his firm in Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-18
First Federal Savings & Loan Assn Of Anchorage Still Has Kodiak Plans

First Federal Savings and Loal Association of Anchorage stil
 wishes and intends to open branch office in Kodiak accordin, 10 that organizations Chairman O the Board John L. Rader.
 In a letter to the Mirror Radel stated, You will recall that Firs Federal Savings and Loan Associ ation of Anchorage has made ap plication for branch office to be located in Kodiak. Legal notices were published for a hearing to be held July 18th. There was no oppo. sition to our application for the branch office and we, therefore, have every reason to believe that ultimate permission will be given 10 us to come into your commun. ity."
 Continuing, Rader said: "The purpose of this letter is to inform you of a problem which exists in connection with our adequately serving Kodiak. It is perhaps an over-simplification of the federal regulations, but generally speak ing, the law, as it presently exists, does not permit First Federal Say. ings and Loan to loan more than 20 per cent of its assets in commer- cial property or any area more than 30 miles from our home of- flee. AS you perhaps know, First Federal is already supplying some long term, that is fifteen, twenty and twenty-five year, home con- struction and refinancing money to the Kenai, Seldovia, Homer, Palm CT. Wasilla and Matanuska Valley areas. The result is that although we have substantial available funds at this time to make available to the people of Kodiak, we cannot do so because of the 20 per cent of assets limitation. Although our assets as of June 3Oth were in ex- cess of sixteen and one-half million dollars, and we are growing stead,
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-18

Dinner will be served from to 9:30 pm, followed by dancing from 10 o'clock. A floor show is planned. The event will be re- stricted to Elks, their ladies, Elm blem Club members and escorts.
 Proceeds fYom the dinner-danca will go to the Lodges charity.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-18
HOSPITAL REFRIGERATION

The maternity ward, women's ward and private room at the Me morial Griffin Hospital has just been newly decorated in pastel shades. Also new drapes were do- mated by the Chiniak Wives Club.
 They are awaiting material so the Mems wards can be redecor- ated.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-18

(Mirror classifieds bring results)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
tAnswer TO Yesterdays PuzzIe)

s SIFlIl6 EF5lP 4 KII 4 +
I'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
WORD CANE

Find 80 or more words In
Sc MIRING
meaning "a partial ring" Aver
age mark is ~ words; time
limit, 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
An.u.r 10 REvRRsrvr

Answer % HEVEKBIVE
reverte, reeve, refs, reverS. reverse. re.
wives, reserve, reveres, revise, rivers
rive, riser, eerie, ever, veers, verse
verve. vier, wise. vive, wives, seer, sere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
Dick Brooks

I Rules Of the game: 1. Words must
be Of four or more. letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters By the adj
are not used J. S Only y one FORM s y
word 10 used. 4. Proper names ere not
used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
FM-AM Radio, Phono,
StereO Components-
All Units Perfectly Matched

Here is truly a buy of buys!
Wonderful entertainment for the
whole family just think what
a grand gift it would make for
Early Santas to buy! Has 32-watt
stereo amplifier-tuner with FM-
Stereo, FM.AM. Automatic 4speed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

record changer with diamond
needle. The two enclosures each
with sensitive 6x9-inch speakers.
Plug them together for stereo-
phonic music. All units are per-
fectly matched in design and
performance.
Navajo times., 1963-10-24
ASC Clinics
Are Expanded

Arizona State College has re-
Gently completed provisions for
expansion of the Sclinical services
offered residents of Northern Ari-
zons and the state, according TO
DR.. Charles Fauset, director, ASC
School of Education.
DR.. James Friedrich, ASC
faculty, has been named as coor--
dinator for all of the clinical ser
vices.
This was done to facilitate SER
vices and avoid overlapping or dup
lication, DR.. Fauset said.
Each of the clinics and CEN
ters will have one or more per-
sons directly responsible for its
program, he said.
The Vocational Rehabilitation
project for Navajos, which was
started last year, will continue full
operation under the supervision
of Ronald Peterson.
In addition, other services are
Remedial Reading Clinic, under the
supervision of DR.. Thomas Stills:
Coconini County Community Child
Guidance Center. under the super
vision of DR.. Robert Duke, and
Vocational and Personal Testing
and Diagnostic Service, which is
served by DR.. Roger Thweatt, DR..
Darold Shut, DR.. Ida Belle Nc
Gill, and James Biglin.
Also included is the Psycho-
metric Service, contributed by Ru-
dy Gonzales and Dave Sanchez, botf
graduate students at ASC.
Navajo times., 1963-10-24
H HuIloWeen
Carnival
At Tuba City

Thursday, October 81, while the
witches are riding brooms and
hob-goblins are terroriZing, resi-
dents of Tuba City will be living it
up at the Community Center where
the Tuba City Lions will be spon-
soring their annual Halloween
Carnival. The Carnival will begin
at s o'clock pm. and include bas-
ketball throw, auction, sponge
throw, archery, fish pond. con-
cessions and numerous other
games and activities. There will
be prizes for adults and children
in costumes of all categories.
Navajo times., 1963-10-24
Contract Awarded
For Tubu City Road

A construction contract in a.
mount of $45,127.35 was awarded
by the Arizona Highway Depart
ment to Concrete Construction
Corp. of Phoenix for project
on State Route 264 Tuba City,
Window Rock Hwy. in Navajo
County.
The work consists of the con-
struction of a 3-span concrete
box culvert and the construction
of appr oximately 200 feet of road
way approaches, including sur
facing. The job is to be completed
on or before December 81.
Navajo times., 1963-10-24
Land And Wuter Conservation
Bill Approved By Committee

dation that recreation fees should
generally be related to use of
special facilities, as distinct from
fees for access to public recre-
alton areas.
Another amendment deSignedto
prevent establishment of any pre-
cedent which might affect Con-
gressional policy on toll-free use
of the Federal navigation system
was approved. The amendment
prohibits any charge on use of
waters of the navigation system
for non-recreational uses.
Funds would be made available
only through the regular appro-
priations process. The fund is tc
be divided 90 per cent for State
purposes and 40 per cent
Federal purposes, with a val
alton of is per cent permitted
during the first five years of the
program.
Under the grant t-in-aid pro-
visions, Federal funds would pro-
vide up to so per cent of the cost
of approved planning, acquisition
and development projects. A limi-
tation on grants for development
in the original bill was deleted by
the Committee.
The original bill authorizeduse
of the Federal share of the funds
for land acquisition within author
lied units of the National Park
System and the National Forest
System, and for refugees for pre-
servation of endangered Wildlife
species. The amended bill limits
National Forest acquisition to
lands within Wilderness, wild and
canoe areas and lands of primary
value for recreation.
A provision of the original bill
permitting the President to
transfer to the Treasury aportion
of the dedicated revenues to help
offset recreation land costs at
Federal water probe cts was
amended. The eWlanguage places
final authority for the transfer in
the appropriations Committees
and provides that such funds are tC
help offset all capital costs lin
cluding land costs) allocatedtore-
creation and fish and Wildlife al
Federal water projects.
The amendment was supported
by both water development anc
outdoor recreation interests.
Navajo times., 1963-10-24

In addition, all of the above
will serve as members of a plan
ming committee to develop other
programs needed 1.-THE area. These
are programs such as special
education, preparatory programs
for school psychologists, and in
ternship programs for school
cOunSelorS.
Navajo times., 1963-10-24

New subscribers we welcome
you to our Navajo Times Family.
Please allow 2 to 3 weeks for
your papers TO start.
Navajo times., 1963-10-24

servation Fund Bill was approved
October 10 by the House Com
mittee on Interior and Insular Af-
fairs with strong bipartisan sup
port.
The bill would authorize a new
program of Federal grants-in-aid
to the State S for outdoor recreation
planning. acquisition ofrecreation
lands and development of recrea-
tional facilities. Such State grant
program was urged by the Outdoor
Recre alton Resources Review
Commission, bipartisan study
group established by Congress in
1858 and chaired by Laurance S.
Rockefeller, which reported to
the Pre- sident and the Congress
in 1862.
The Committee vote on the bill
was 2O-6. A majority of members
of both parties voted to report the
bill favorably to the House. Support
for the bill was led by Wayne N.
Aspinall of Colorado, chairman of
the. Committee and author of the
bill, John P. Saylor of Pemsyl-
vania, Thomas G. Morris of New
Mexico, chairman of the Subcom-
mittee on National Parks, John XVI
of Iowa, Ralph J. Rivers of Alaska,
Harold T. "Bizz" Johnson of Cali
fornia, Leo w. O'Brien of New
York and Morris K. Udall of Ari-
zona. Representatives Saylor, XVI
and Rivers we're members of the
Outdoor Recreation r source S
Review Commi ssion.
The bill would establish Land
and Water Conservation Fund to
finance the State gr ant program
and to provide funds for acqui sition
and development of Federal recre-
alton lands.
Total amount authorized by the
bill has been estimated at ST. 5
billion to So billion over the ne M
1Oyears.
The Committee approved tn e
dedication of three major sources
of revenue to the Fund: receipts
from the sale of Federal surplus
real property and related per sonal
property: receipts from the eX-
listing 4 cent per gallon Federaltax
on fuel used in mOtorboatS: and
from a new system of recreation
user fees and charges on Federal
recreation areas authorized by the
bill.
In addition, the bill would
authorize a total of $3.50 million
i'll advance appropriations to the
Fund. Any appropriations against
the advance would be repaid from
the dedicated revenues beginning
in the tenth year of the program.
Major contr oversy in the COM
mittee centered around recreation
fees on Federal areas. The bill
provides general authority for the
President to establish such fee S or
National Forests, National Park
System areas, national wildlife
refugees, Bureau of Land Manage
ment lands, and Federal water de-
velopment projects.
A key amendment by Congress-
man Robert B. Duncan of Oregon
authorizes entrance and admi sSior
fees to Federal land and water
areas only where recreation
: facilities are provided at Fedora
expense. The amendment is con-
sistent with ORRRC's recommen-