davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06

Amount n for February IL ill be $15W niles won last week. Five numbers announce each Draw
announcement Present current ad and correct number to dormant winner
Evening star., 1963-04-28

in the living quarters, aft. Qt's legal for
passengers to lOll around, in the back of a
camper - it's against the law, in most states,
to ride in trailer.)
The bus-type comes in various sizes from
the smaller Ford Falcons and Corvair Green
briers to the road palaces like the Ford spOn.
sOred Condor Coach" and the Dodge Motor
Home" which sleep up to eight people and have
every convenience you can think Of except
maybe bowling alley.
Comfort Including cHpbOGrds
For both their Creenbrier and Falcon Sta.
ton Bus, Chevrolet and Ford supply very com.
Plete living equipment which can be slid into
the doors in sections, used for a vacation
and then removed and stored. Beds for three,
drapes, sink, ice box, cupboards, etc. for a
Creenbrier cost $595. A similar but simpler
outfit for the Ford Falcon, without sink and
refrigerator, but with wardrobe, costs $437. so.
Some handy types, who build their own
furnishings, eschew the standard station wagons
and buy the simpler, cheaper delivery truck
models like the Ford Econoline Van, cut the
window holes to fit their own interior arrange
ments and snap in readily available windows.
If walking around stOOped-over bothers
you, there are available various head-rOOm
increasing devices which can be installed in the
roofs Of these wagons. One is the Calthorpe
Travel Wagon, which has dome that can be
popped up in two seconds to form a vaulted
space with side windows. Another outfit, Ira
vile, erects plexiglass dome on a camper
unit they install in the Creenbrier wagon. Their
fancy version for the Creenbrier, the Vista
camper, sleeps four adults and child and also
boasts flush toilet, costs about $l,54O.
But if you really want headroom in bus
type camper and can afford $500 to $4,000,
you ought to amaze yourself and look at Dodge
Motor Home or Ford Condor Coach. A six
foot showgirl in three-inch heels won't muss her
hairdo in one Of these 26-foot long motorized
pleasure domes. Built on cab-over-engine truck
chassis, these jobs have big va engines and are
capable of more than holding their own with
fast traffic on turnPikes. Licensed, in most
states, as passenger cars, they can 80 any place.
The driver and front passenger ride in
luxurious bucket seats. Behind them is din
ing area, sofas which convert to beds, bath
room with q -eossisssd On ssxf psvs
Evening star., 1963-04-28

forced-draft to outfit these road-yachts and
supply yachters with vacation equipment fast
enough are another proof that the same auto.
nation which cuts wOrk-time also creates whole
new industries to supply the instruments of
fun-time. Never before has there been such
happy frenzy OfprOduction Of skis and OutbOard
motors, Of fishing rods and cameras, Of boats
and camp stoves. For example, Coleman, the
largest maker Of camp stoves, has increased its
output by over 400 per cent these last ten years.
And our federal and state park administrations
are breathless = trying to keep up with the
grand rush to the outdoors.
But why a land yacht or camper why
cart your house around with you? One very
good reason - if you're the home-leaving type
is economy. It costs you almost nothing to
spend the night in a national park and not a
cent in many places. And you surely remember
the small fortune it cost last time you took your
tribe into a restaurant. You do your own
cooking in camper and enjoy your meals in the
privacy of your family. No dressing up or
waiting in line. Nor is there any Juggling of
suitcases into motel or hotel no unpacking,
no reservations, no check-out time, no tips.
TrGiIers and tents are fan
Trailers are fine. But trailer can be
tricky to tow at speed, and often requires
separate braking system. Have you ever tried
backing trailer? Tents are cheap and fun, too,
but you'd best get to a campsite in daylight.
Ever try erecting family size tent in darkness
even when it isn't raining? Although the new
types that unfold from tiny device you trail
behind your car are cinch to set up, you can't
pitch tent in a town. But you can park
camper almost any place you can park car.
One objection you hear goes like this:
Suppose you've settled yourself for the night
in state camPsite and your wife suddenly finds
she's run out of cigarettes or something you
have to drive your whole house into town
won't you lose your placer"
No. You just leave something on the site,
chair, even one Of your kids il it isn't raining
too hard.
In the kind Of road yacht which looks like
a small bus the driver sits inside with his
family. The other kind, which slides into the
rear Of pickup truck, can be removed when the
vacation is over. In these the driver sits in
splendid isolation while his young racket around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Free 7 tutoring to Begin
For HIGH School Pupils

Twelfth Street Branch YMCA;
All Souls Unitarian Church
Sixteenth and Harvard streets
NV; Greater First Baptist
Church, Thirteenth and Fair
mont streets NV; st. Pau
and Augustine Church, 1419 v
street NV; Church of st
Stephen and the Incarnation
Sixteenth and Newton streets
NV.
Mr.. Simpson said the classes
will meet for about ~ hours
two nights weekly and will be
devoted to subjects in which
the prospective students neec
the most assistance.
During the day, the tutors
will supervise discussion groups
in such topics as the American
educational system, race prob.
lens in Washington and other
topics.
Mr.. Simpson said DAP. ha,
contacted representatives o.
Cardozo High School and Ban.
neker and Shaw Junior High
Schools to compile a list o.
youngsters who could benefit
from a tutoring program. Tit
project has the cooperation O.
the Board of Education. HI
added. He expects at least 20t
students to enroll in the pro
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Strike Enters
I'd Day Against
Honolulu Papers

HONOLULU, June % (AP)
"A strike against Honolulu's
two major daily newspapers
went into It's second day today
with employers and unions still
far from agreement and no
further talks scheduled.
Pickets representing seven
unions maintained a 24-hour
line around the building which
houses the news departments
OF both the Honolulu Star
Bulletin and the Advertiser,
and around the nearby press
building and commercial shops.
The unions repeatedly have
reduced their demand from 81
a week across the board to a
sliding-scale wage rise ranging
from 81 TO 81. The companies
are reported holding firm at
their offer Of $3.50.
Mediators Albim Peterson and
Daniel Edwards were C, lied in
eight hours after the strike by
Gov. John A. Burns.
Gov. Burns has offered TO
meet with both sides but so
far the offer has brought no
results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

Nearly 500 persons are TAX
ing part in the Washington
pilgrimage. Participants at
tended a banquet last night at
the New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church where an an
nual Youth Award was pre-
sented to Miss Jacquelyn May
err. Miss America Of 1868.
other pilgrimage activities
yesterday included a tour OF
the State Department. a break
fast on Capitol Hill with men,
bers Of Congress and a brief
ing by the National Aeronau-
tics and Space Administration
Other awards for communi-
~ and religious service will be
presented at a banquet at the
Willard Hotel at 7 o'clock to-
night TO Sargent Shriver, d.
rector OF the Peace Corps: DR.
Daniel A. Polling Of New York
clergyman and author, anc
Mrs. Moses p. Epstein Of New
York, a former national presi-
dent Of Hadassah, Jewish serv.
ice organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Barry Bishop Due
Here in Few Days

NEW DELHI, June % (AP).
Barry Bishop. who climbed
to the summit Of Mount Ever
est May % and was frostbitten,
arrived here from Katmandu
by United States Navy plane
today on his way home TO
Washington. D. c.
Mr.. Bishop, 30. was taken
from the naval attaches Dc-3
plane on a stretcher. his feet
heavily bandaged. He said he
felt considerable pain from his
blackened toes and fingertips
which were frozen during a
night out on Everest. He was
accompanied by his wife. Lila.
They plan to fly homeward
Sunday.
william F. Unsoeld Of Cor
wallis. Greg, the American ex-
petitions other frostbitten
summit climber. stayed in Kat
mandu for continued treat
ment. He is deputy director Of
the Peace Corps In Nepal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Sponsors Of Pilgrimage
Cite Names of Star

Caspar Names, religious news
editor Of The Star, has re-
ceived the annual Award in Re-
ligious Communication from
non-sectarian sponsors Of
pilgrimage TO Washington.
The pilgrimage and the
award are sponsored by Re-
ligious Heritage OF America
Inc. a national non-sectarian
organization dedicated TO q
Nation under God"
Yesterdays award to Mr.
Names was presented during
a luncheon at the National
Press Club which highlighted
the three-day 18th annual
Washington pilgrimage.
Others honored during the
luncheon included Robert Whit.
aker, religious editor OF the
Providence (R. H. Journal Bull
letin, who received the organi-
zation's Faith and Freedom
Award. and David M. Blum.
berg, chairman of the B'naI
Birth international YOUTH
Commission, who was presented
the Award In Civic and Com
munity Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
California Legislature
Recalled for Tax STUDY

the bill in its original form
indicated he would sign the
compromise version.
The Governor wants the
special session to recover some
of the $104 million slaShed
from his 1925 billion budget.
His tax proposal also was shat
tered in the Senate.
Gov. Brown said he will sign
what he called a temporary
transition budget"-trimmed
Of increased spending, stripped
of extra funds for schools and
without money for pay raises.
Smarting from the worst set
back yet for his Democratic
administration, Gov. Brown
added:
But when the Legislature
comes back into session, 1 will
present it with new budget and
revenue proposals"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

The District Action Project
plans to begin a free tutor
ing program for junior and
senior high school students in
Northwest Washington neigh
borhoods in July.
Joe Simpson, one of the nine
young college graduates who
will run the program, said the
project is designed to help with
educational and environmental
problems confronting minority
groups.
The District Action Project
is associated with the North
ern Student Movement, which
attacks racial problems with
an educational approach, spe-
officially tutoring programs fol
Negro youngsters. The tutor
ing program, begun in New
York and Philadelphia last
year, are now operating also ir
Chicago, Detroit, Philadelphia
Los Angeles and Boston.
Mr.. Simpson said the North.
west Washington summer pilot
program will become city-widt
in the fall.
Afternoon tutoring classe
are scheduled for Barney Neigh
borhood House, 3118 Sixteenth
street NV; Three Leaf Glove
Club, TIT Girard street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

SACRAMENTO, Calf, June
% (AP).-The midnight dead
line ended the California Leg
islature last night after a fu-
rious final day that saw de-
feat of Gov. Edmund G.
Browns tax program, passage
Of a skeleton budget. and ap-
proval of a bill banning most
housing discrimination.
The adjournment, required
by the State constitution, will
be only temporary, however.
Gov. Brown Immediately an
nounced he will call lawmak-
ers back into special session
July / to reconsider his reve-
nue. program.
The housing bill passed the
Senate. 22-13, about 40 min
uteS before the deadline, and
cleared the assembly, 69-9
with only minutes to go. Tc
be enforced by the Fair En-
ployment Practices Commits.
sion, the law provides that
persons found guilty of dis
elimination in housing could
be forced to pay $500 damages,
but there are no criminal pen
alties included in the legisla-
ton.
Gov. Brown, who had backed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Pilot Survives Plunge
AsChute Fails to Open

LONG BEACH. Calf. June
20 (AP) "A Marine jet fighter
pilot plunged 5000 feet into the
ocean under an unopened para
chute.
II was thinking 10 myself
what a helluva way 10 die,
watching II come UP at you"
First 1t. Cliff J. Judkins said
yesterday.
The flyer. 26. and Fighter
Squadron 1913 from nearby FL
Toro Marine Corps Air Station
were 900 miles out Wednesday
on the first leg Of a flight To
Japan.
His Crusader F-8 developed
engine trouble and failed. The
fuel tank caught fire. 1t. Jud-
kins rode the disabled craft
down TO about 5000 feet and
bailed out.
He pulled his parachute's rip
cord but only the pilot chute,
which opens the main chute,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Perez Jimenez'
Daughter to Wed;
Father Consents

MIAMI, Fla, June % (AP).-
The eldest daughter Of Vene-
zuelan ex dictator Marcos
Perez Jimenez made plans to-
day to marry her 20-year-old
boy friend whom she dated de-
spite her fathers objections.
Margott Perez Jimenez, II
and Lee Brook applied for
marriage license in Key West
yesterday, saying they would
return to pick it up Monday
and be married within a week
An attorney for Perez
Jimenez said his client, in the
county jail since December
would consent to the marriage
despite earlier objections.
Margott disappeared from
the family's 100000 Miami
Beach home last Tuesday, re.
portedly to elope. A two-day
cross-country search to stop the
marriage ended Thursday wher
lawyers found the couple at 9
suburban Miami motel.
Margott recently was gradu'
ated from a girls high school
Young Brook dropped out aftel
one semester at Florida Uni
versity. He had been her stead!
date for more than a year. Hi
brother Davis said Perez il
menez had ordered the two tt
stop seeing one another.
Perez Jimenez is awaiting de-
ciSion on extradition to hi:
South American homeland tc
face charges of embezzling SIS
million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Possible Clues
nWomun's Deuth
Are Feared Lost

WESTMINSTER, Nd, June
% (AP).-Relatives and neigh
bors may have inadvertently
cleaned up some important
clues in the strangling of Mrs.
Alice Mona Long of nearby
Finksburg, State Police said
last night.
The friends tidied up the
house, believing the s3- year. old
widow had died OF natural
causes. Authorities were not
notified until three hours after
she was found dead by a
neighbor.
An autopsy is being per-
formed in Baltimore. Dr.. John
E. Adams, assistant State medi-
cal examiner, said there were
scrapes and bruises on tie neck
and a small bone was broken
Harry Wisner, 81, who lives
next door, found Mrs. Longs
body in her bed Thursda!
morning. He notified relatives
They picked up combs. ear
rings and other things scattered
on the floor as well as broker
glass from the window in the
front door.
They called q funeral di-
rector. Upon his arrival, he in
structed them to notify the
Carroll County medical ex-
aminer to investigate.
The medical authorities esti-
mated that Mrs. Long was
killed around midnight
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Steel Industry
Price Increase
Seen Possible

PITTSBURGH, June %
(AP).-Will the basic steel in
dustry seek a price increase to
offset the cost of the newly
revised steel labor contractp
This question is being de-
bated in the wake of Thursdays
historic agreement between the
United Steelworkers and III e
top II steel producers.
The revisions contain no
wage increase, but industry Of
ficials estimate the new fringe
benefits would raise employ
ment costs some Is cents an
hour per man over the 81
month life of the contract.
Another factor is that steel
users who had built UP their
inventories as a hedge o yainst
a possible strike may curtail
their orders sharply.
A combination of these two
factors-spiraling hidden costs
and low production - could
touch off another demand by
management for a price in
crease.
But should the industry set
price hikes, it is doubtful they
would be across-the- board
Steel producers still feel the
sting of President Kennedy's
wrath at the general increases
announced by the industry last
year. Those increases, Of course
later were rescinded.
More probable would be Sc
lective price hikes, similar to
the increases of last April
These increases, which averaged
about $3.50 to 81 a ton, were
the first major increases in the
industry since August, 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
8 Years in Prison
Given Youth Who
Robbed Mrs. Hays

A husky 17-year-old youth
was sentenced yesterday to
eight years In prison after he
pleaded guilty to robbing q
presidential assistants wife in
her Capitol Hill home. ri
Judge Burnita Shelton Mat
thews handed down the SEN
tence in United States District
Court against Huntley Ruff.
jr., who was charged with
breaking into the home Of Mrs.
Brooks Hays, and robbing her
of $12 in Sunday School re-
ceipts at scissors point.
Ruff also fractured Mrs.
Hays wrist before fleeing last
January 81. Mr.. Hays. q former
Arkansas member Of Congress,
is now a White House special
assistant.
Judge Matthews sentenced
Ruff to eight years under the
Youth Correction Act and rec
commended a mental exemina-
ton to see If psychiatric treat
ment is warranted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Rickover to Stuy
At NucIeur Post
After Retirement
BY the Associated Press

Navy Secretary Fred Korth
has announced that Vice Ad-
miral Lyman @. Rickover, the
atomic submarine pioneer. will
be recalled to active duty i'm
mediately when he reaches the
mandatory retirement age of 81
next winter.
There is little doubt Admiral
Rickover Is willing to continue
in his job as director Of the
Nuclear Power Division Of the
Bureau of Ships, even though
he suffered a heart attack
about two years ago.
7 Mr.. Korth's announcement
yesterday said that while Ad-
miral Rickover has earned a
peaceful retirement Il feel that
the Navy and the country need
his continued service so long as
he is willing and able to
contribute"
A decade ago Admiral Rick
over was saved from forced re-
tirement only by intercession OF
a Navy Secretary and pres
sure from members Of Congress,
Some old-line Navy officers
were cool at that time to the
idea of atomic power for
submarines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

blosso ed. The big one
streamed out like a ribbon.
powerless TO check his fall.
II looked down when I was
at about 1000 feet and saw the
oil slick where the plane had
gone in" he told the Long
Beach Press Telegram In a
copyrighted interview.
II guess I hit about 100 feet
away.
Il hit the water feet first.
I don't remember how far down
I went before I inflated my
Mae West"
Supported by the life jacket,
he floated in the water about
three hours before being picked
up by a minesweeper alerted by
radio.
1t. Judkins suffered fractures
Of the back. pelvis and both
ankles. Doctors said his con-
dition was serious but he prob
ably would recover 10 fly again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
WasteS Seen
IfEducation
fYouthFa

1t will be "a waste and q
travesty" If the Nation falls
to educate its youth. Francis
Keppel. United States Com
missioner Of Education, warns.
He said yesterday that If the
Nation collectively does not
meet the cost Of education, "our
goals are but pipe dreams and
our plans are but pious and
useless resolutions"
Mr.. Keppel told o conferences
Of the influential American
Council on Education that ''the
truth Is that we have not faced
the economic facts and we ere
doing miserably In many
States"
Holds Issues Decided
The former dean Of the Har-
ward Graduate School Of Edu-
cation said that the issues"
of equal opportunity in educa-
ton, church-State relations and
Federal assistance to education
without Federal control are
issues already decided, and now
are simply problems.
Mr.. Keppel said that the Fed
eral Government will neither
invade the rights Of church
groups nor provide financial
assistance toward the establish
ment or propagation Of Q
religion.
There is no issue to be
decided in eliminating inequal-
ity of racial treatment, but only
the problem Of accomplishing
what the Nation IL already COM
mitted to. he said.
cites COuego COstS
The figures, he pointed out.
show that one out Of three chill
dren in fifth grade today win
not finish high school. The cost
Of college education would re-
quire a full Is per cent Of q
median family income Of s., 700
to keep one child In college.
While rs per cent Of whites
graduate from high school, only
40 per cent Of non-whites do
so, Mr.. Keppel said.
Twelve per cent Of whites in
the 1929 age brackets have
finished college, while only 81
per cent Of non-whites have
done so, he added.
Mr.. Keppel will go to Capitol
Hill next week to support Pres
ident Kennedy's omnibus edu-
cation bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Professor Awarded
Research Fellowship

DR.. Paul Wonnacott. associ-
ate professor Of economics at
the University Of Maryland
has been awarded a one-year
Ford Foundation research fel-
lowship to study the effects Of
lowered tariffs on industry and
its probable reaction to freer
trade between the United
States and Canada.
A native of Canada, DR.. Won
nacott came to Maryland in
1862. He is the author of q num-
Der Of publications. including
THE Canadian Dollar, 1948-
So"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Burglars Rob Bank
In Police Building

LEBANON. Pa. June %
(AP) Burglars got several
hundred dollars at the nearby
Cornwall branch of the first
National Bank of Lebanon yes
terday. The branch is located
in the Cornwall borough build
ing-which also houses the po-
lice station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Work-Study
Plan Okoyed
For Schools

A work-study program to
help 450 able but needy stu
dents continue their education
is planned in District schools.
The plan would put the stu
dents in school jobs where
staffs are short, and pay them
for four hours of work a week.
Pay would be SIPS an hour.
A Board of Education COM
mittee approved the idea
Thursday and the board will
urge the District Commission
ers to seek $4,000 additional
in the 1864 budget.
Supt. Carl F. Hanson cited
the fact that last year 1,14s
students gave economic hard.
ship and going to work as theiI
reasons for withdrawal from
junior, senior and vocationa
high SchoolS.
Usually Marginal
He told the committee tina
"the level of hardship is usual!
marginal" and that only a little
help would spell the difference
between staying in school anC
dropping out for many.
Board members Thursday
also received a report, disturb
ing to school officials, that o.
ass temporary teachers hired
last year, 90 had averages be-
low &C" on graduating from
college.
The report showed that 81
of those with &C" and %" rec
ords were in elementary schools
DR.. Hansen told Assistant Supt
Edith Lyons that there were
possibly q few too many" OF
these in elementary schools.
600 j. 700 Hired
Between 600 and TOO teacher:
were hired in the system last
year. Temporary teachers art
those who have not yet taker
the examination for permanent
status, or completed required
professional courses.
The high percentage Of tenn
porary teachers in the system
has caused serious concern II
DR.. Hansen. Officials empha-
size, however, that temporary
status does not mean lack OF
teaching competency.
The situation stems largely
from the fact that by the time
the schools get the appropria-
ton funds to hire teachers
"the best Of them have been
hired elsewhere" according to
Thomas H. Holmes, assistant
superintendent for personnel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

CAIRO.-In ancient Egypt q
slave put his own mark on every
brick he made, so the slave
master would know whom to
punish If one was defective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

Piney Branch 81 Dahlia 81. NV.
500 n,m.--Holy Communion
10 a.m,-Morning Prayer and Sermon
Roy Y. MacNair. Rector