davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Copper River current., 1963-05-09

Cooper Valley Electric Associ atlon. Tt is Ia matter of record and needs no publi ci ty.
 It is also matter of record, that nci thor poll ti cal. party has held meetings, whorc those by choice would like to: take their probl ems, this has gone on for. sev- cral years. No action is 8. policy, 8 de- ci sion. 4 growing communi ty needs an or gani ztion to: represent all the pcoplc= whc re by you do not mortgage your vote for rccog- nj zi ti 0n.
 It has been tho intention and dctcr- mi nati on of tho charter members "0f the Copper Valley Civic club, to notify the public and Jet every ono who chooses to join us. You can bcHhc ard regardless of your rcli gous fai th *6r your loyalty to ci thcr poll ti cal party. No arc 6 group pcrfc ctly capable of cvalUating what will be good and VIC stand as crusadlrs for peoples ri ghts and frcc- dCms.
 Wc arc all loyal Amcri cans and did not wilt under tho crroronous and mi isslc cading statements charged to those that made them.
 COPPER VALLEY. CIVIC CLUB ALLEN E. PIERCE
Evening star., 1963-05-08
FASHION MODELS
OVER SIXTY

A fashion show for re-
tired persons will be held
at 2 pm, tomorrow at the
Hecht Co. in Arlington.
Six women. all more
than so years old, from the
Arlington Recreation De-
partment's silver Age
Clubs, will model the latest
styles for women Of retire.
ment age. Admission is
free.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
CLUB
CALENDAR
TODAY

WOman's Club Of Lyon
Village-Dinner and program
for husbands at 6:45 pm. at
Lyon Village Community
House.
SisterhOOd Of Temple Sha-
lOm-Potluck supper at Z
pm. at Temple Center.
Mount Vernon Home Eco
nOmiSts in HOmemaklng-
Meeting at 8 pm. at home Of
Mrs. Donald Sides.
TOMORROW
TakOma Park WOmen's
CIub-Executive board meet
ing at 10 am. at the Takoma
Park Library.
University WOmen's Club
Literary section meeting at
IL q. m. at club.
WOman's Club Of Rock
ville-Meeting at l pm. in
Executive Room of Rockville
Civic Center,
Club De Las Americas
termediate Spanish class at
7 pm. at Main Commerce
Building.
Club De La Americas
Seminar group in practicing
speaking Spanish at 7 pm.
at Main Commerce Building.
Prince Georges County
Council Of HOmemakers-
Night Flight to Achievement
at 7:30 pm. at USAR Train
ing Center.
Club De Las Americas-A
talk in Spanish at 8 pm. at
Main Commerce Building.
Sisterh0Od Of Shaare TefiIa
Meeting at $3.50 pm. at
Synagogue.
Arlington Junior WOman's
Club-Meeting at 8 pm. al
club.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Spring Luncheon

Wives Of members Of the
Maryland and D. C. chapters
Of the American Academy Of
General Practice will hold a
spring luncheon at noon Sat-
urday at the Water Gate
Inn. Mrs. Wolcott L. Etienne
is luncheon chairman and
Mrs. John Umhau is in
charge of arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
WELL-TRAINED
THE N GRIND
By BERNIE HARRISON

~ derlng how I'D
Mcmahon does
it, working five nights a week
for Johnny Carson, and five
days on his own on Missing
Links" plus those weekend
"emcee" jobs he takes on,
the answer is easy.
It's always been that way
for big Ed" Back in Wash
ington, DC, where he at
tended Catholic University as
a CT vet (and often took his
daughter Claudia to class
when the baby-sitter failed to
show up), Mcmahon ranks
with the school legends.
It's not true that Mcmahon
Hall on the campus is named
for him, but it's a thought.
Because he felt that his wife
shouldn't suffer because he
wanted to finish college, Ed
took on all sorts of part-time
jobs to supplement his meag-
er CT allotment.
He somehow convinced the
good fathers at Catholic Uni
versity that he could do their
laundry for them more eff
GENTLY and economically. He
d demonstrated various gadg-
cts for housewives in Wash
ington department stores,
once doing so while doubling
Continued on Page 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

EASY DOES IT-As Johnny
corson's PifehmGn on Tonight
Big Ed always retains sense Of
hUmor and sense Of proportion
Copper River current., 1963-08-01
IMPORTANT NOTICE

All news forT the Copper River Current must. be typewri tten printed and be in by 6:OO PeMe on the Monday previous to publica tion. All ads must be in by 6sOO P.M on the Frid previous to publication. Mail and ads to COPPER RIVER CURRENT, Box ll5, Glennall en, Alaska.
Copper River current., 1963-08-01
RENEWALS

4 date appears on your address label. This date shows the last issue that you will re- ceive of your present subscription. Please be sure to renew your subscription before the last issue date to insure getting every issue of the Copper River Current. Please use the convent ent subscri ptiOn blank below and remit wi tn ei ther check or money order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Right o-Work

In an interview a few days
earlier. Senator Goldwater seemed
to be tip toeing around the whole
matter. Although he headed a ma
tional right-to-work committee
five years ago (the law would
guarantee an employee he need
not join union as a condition of
employment, he now insists he
would never vote for such a bill.
Instead, he favors some Federal
measure that would leave a worker
free to join or not unless a State
decided otherwise, and calls it
voluntary unioniSm." Gabor
spokesman label this just seman-
tics for the same old demon.)
In response to a remark by Gen.
Eisenhower that he wasn't sure
where Senator Goldwater stood on
issues, the Arizona Republican was
reported last week to have promised
the former President more light.
In a private visit to Gettysburg.
the Senator agreed to clarity his
position on the leading issues by
the time the New Hampshire
primary rolls around next March.
81 know from personal expert
ence that there we're many troops
who were in Europe without know
ing what they were fighting for, "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Declines Honor

Mr.. Alcorn, it was disclosed,
will not join the Rockefeller team
as its campaign manager. He was
not the first to decline the honor;
Leonard w. Hall, also an ex-
COP national chairman, had
turned down the job too.
Handicapped by polls showing
public criticism of his divorce and
remarriage. Mr.. Rockefeller has
had little luck enlisting party
leader support. But he commands
huge private funds, more determi-
nation than he displayed in 1860,
and a shrewd sense of what en-
harnesses his popular rival, Senator
Goldwater.
Last week the Governor, whose
politics lean to the left Of center,
suggested with a straight face to
an audience of unionists in Buffalo
that right-to-work laws might
make stimulating subject for de-
bate with the Senator.
AS the New Yorker well knows,
the topic is fraught with danger.
1t helped cost William Knowland
of California and John Bricker of
Ohio their Senate seats in 1858
(plus COP. control of both
houses in the Ohio Legislature).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Politics.:
Performances

Republicans had a monopoly
on campaign political news last
week as Gov. Rockefeller ran
into trouble seeking a manager,
Senator GOldwater agreed to
speak out on all issues, and the
name Of Richard M. Nixon
bObbed up as a not-sO-surpris-
ing dark horse.
A visitor from Mars would have
concluded there was only one
political party in the United
States last week, and a most dis
cordant one at that.
In contrast to silence from the
Democratic wing, the G. o. P. was
full Of announcements by men
still insisting they were not candi-
dates.
At least one Of them appeared
serious. Gov. William W. Scran-
ton of Pennsylvania already had
been dropped by Gen. Eisenhower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
By LAWRENCE SULLIVAN
Star Special Writer

Nevada is now the fastest
growing State in the Union.
A recent report from the Census
Bureau shows that Nevada's pop
ulatiOn increased from 1852 in
April. 1860. to $4,000 as of July
/. 1868, an increase Of % per cent
in three years, which compares
with an increase of only ,51 per
cent for the entire Nation.
Booming operations at the Ne
vada atomic test sites, on the
rocket ranges and in the plush
casinos Of Las Vegas, account for
Nevada's astonishing development,
although the Census Bureau at
tempts no explanation of growth
factors in the different States.
Only one State has lost popula-
ton - West Virginia, which now
has $4,000 fewer people than in
April. 1860, a decrease of As per
cent in three years. West Virginia
reported 1,S60.421 in April, 1860,
and l,778,O04 as of July. 1868.
California still receives the
greatest influx of new population.
showing an increase of 1878 900
since 1860 for a new total Of H.
$4,000. up 11.9 per cent. Califor-
mia still is growing at more than
twice the national expansion rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Fraud Charge

Presumably, the General, If he
had chosen to use all the power
at his command, could have run
up a tremendous margin say,
like those Marshal Tito gets in
Yugoslavia. AS a matter of fact,
the election turned out to be a
Kennedy-N affair. And, like
Mr.. Kennedy, Gen. Park is today
minority President. He won by
fewer than 100000 votes over
former President Yum Pc Sun out
of total of more than 10 million.
Minority party candidates polled
almost / million.
According to the Associated
Press, veteran observers of Ko-
rean politics said that despite
Yun's charges of fraud, the actual
balloting was as honest as any
in the nations brief history of
elections" There were, however,
reports of repression of opposition
politicians before election day.
What about future relations be-
tween Washington and Seoul? It
is likely that the Kennedy admin
istration will watch the General
closely and reflect its evaluation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

deposed President John Chang,
who succeeded the ousted Syng-
man Rhee. He has been an ardent
anti-Communist ever since he
helped identify the Red leaders
in the aforementioned plot.
Gen. Park has long given evil
dence that he is beguiled by
power. Earlier in the year, he went
back on his promise made in Pres
ident Kennedy's presence here in
Washington, to hold presidential
elections, saying that the vote
would be one simply to poll the
people on whether the military
government should remain in
office for another four years.
When Washington made known
its chagrin and foreign aid monies
in amounts smaller than expected
found their way to Seoul. the
General tackled with the wind like
a veteran sailor. He would retire
from the Army and run for Presi-
dent as civilian. And he did.
Suspicious were voiced here that
the election would be a mock"
one, that there would be no real
freedom of choice. But when the
votes were counted last week, the
results did not bear out at
least, Immediately - these fears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Quosi-offieioI

As time went on, the Govern
ment turned to the academy for
increasingly varied studies. BY
the late 1S70s, the academy was
deeply involved in research into
public administration research
that brought about creation of
such Government agencies as the
Geological Survey. the Weather
Bureau and the National Bureau
of Standards.
With World War I came new
responsibilities, and the academy
CHARGED from a purely private or
ganization to a quasi-official one.
almost an arm of the Govern
ment. The academicians in 1915
created the National Research
Council, which still exists as a
permanent bridge between science
and Government. Instead of OBJ
serving transits of Venus and
exploring the hot springs of Wy
oming, the savants found them
selves tackling the nitric acid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Nixon Again?

Nixon is a candidate" de-
clared Rockefeller. II don't think
the idea has ever left him." says
Senator Goldwater about Mr..
Nixon's White House hopes. Harry
S. Truman agrees.
The basis for this widespread
suspicion lay in furry Of Nixon
announcements on many issues
plus the knowledge that he had
corralled several party regulars
and urged them not to commit
themselves to any candidate this
soon.
The Nixon strategy will prob
ably lie in avoiding primary races
next spring, when Gov. Rockefel-
Ter and Senator Goldwater might
damage each other with infight-
ing, and then jumping into the
party convention next summer If
a deadlock occurs.
Stranger things have happened
in politics. The G. o. P. now ap-
pears polarized into liberal and
extremely conservative positions.
Mr.. Nixon occupies a centrist
position and is perhaps the best
known Of the unannounced candi-
dates.
His greatest liability remains
not his paper-thin defeat by 49,
$50 votes for the Presidency in
1860, but the staggering loss by
296,75S votes to rather colorless
man, Edmund G. Brown, for gov
ernorship Of California last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Navy:
AMystery

A ware Of Capitol Hill specu-
latiOn swirled around the
resignation last week Of Secre-
tary Of the Navy Fred KOrth.
Among reports: He was asked to
resign either because Of private
business dealings or indiscreet
use Of Navy stationery.
Secretary Of the Navy Korth's
troubles Just began anew with his
resignation last Monday.
In a letter to President Ken
nedy, the Secretary said he was
stepping down to return to private
business and attend to pressing
private affairs"
Just how pressing they were
began to be q lively topic on
Capitol Hill as the week wore on.
Des Moines and Minneapolis
newspapers reported that Mr..
Korth was one of several insiders"
profiting 81 million in a Texas
insurance deal before taking office
in 1861. He was named in q suit
after becoming Navy Secretary,
but the matter later was settled
out Of court.
Then a Star reporter last Friday
reached Capitol Hill sources who
insisted Mr.. Korth was fired by
the administration, though they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Korth Denial

BY yesterday speculation had
reached such peak that one re-
port dealt with Mr.. Korth's use
Of Navy stationery for private
letters.
At this point the Navy Secre-
tary, recuperating from an ear
operation, authorized an aide to
issue denial that he had been
forced out of office.
II was not asked to resign by
anybody" Mr.. Korth's statement
declared. Both the White House
and Defense Department had de-
clined to comment on reports that
the secretary was fired.
Mr.. Korth's statement read in
part:
1T is possible that the current
rumors came from discussions of
material secured by the Mcclellan
subcommittee subsequent to my
appearance before that committee.
II did consider whether the
investigation of the subcommittee
Of my personal affairs, having
nothing to do with the Tx con-
troversy, should cause me to de-
lay my resignation. I concluded
that since there was and could
have been nothing of any sub
stance developed, that I should
proceed with my plans and cause
a search Of my personal plans
which might have q bearing on
the situation"
1t was the Tx controversy
that projected Mr.. Korth into
national view for a sustained Pc
riod this year. A former Fort
Worth, Tex. banker, he was sum-
moned before the Senate Investi-
cations Subcommittee after the
multi-billion- dollar award Of the
Tx contract to General Dynam-
les Corp. Of Fort Worth.
Mr.. Korth denied any impro-
priety in his role In the Tx
award. The Justice Department
looked into the fact that his bank
participated in extending a line
Of credit to General Dynamics but
cleared him after noting his par
ticular banks share was less than
1rper cent of the deal.
But Chairman Mcclellan plans
to recall Mr.. Korth for more
questioning.
The affair was family reminis-
cent Of the uproar surrounding
the forced resignation Of Harold
Talbot as Secretary of the Air
Force during the Eisenhower
Administration.
Mr.. Talbot used Air Force let
terheads to solicit business for a
private company with which he was
connected. However, there was no
evidence that Mr.. Korth used
Navy stationery to solicit business
for his Fort Worth bank. accord
ing to an Administration source.
The complaints against the Navy
official were rather that he had
been "indiscreet."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Glen Echo Case

If all that seemed like judicial
nit-picking, there was more signif-
icance in a case argued by Joseph
L. Rauh, jr., former national
chairman Of the Americans for
Democratic Action. He sought to
overturn a 'wanton trespass" con-
viction of five Negro clients who
sat on a carousel at Maryland's
formerly all-white Glen Echo
amusement park outside Wash
ington.
Mr.. Rauh invoked an earlier
opinion by Justice William O..
Douglas, who said, you can't Ii
cenSe a man to serve whites only"
The dispute is broad because it
asks whether Negroes enjoy an
inherent constitutional right to
be served by businesses otherwise
open to the public, and whether
a State can use its police power
to enforce discrimination. The
issue also has been put to Con-
gress in President Kenndy's civil
rights package.
There was one note of contro-
very on the bench as the new
term opened. Justice John Mar
shall Harlan issued a lone dissent
from a court order indicating it
might make retroactive a decision
last March requiring States to
provide lawyers for paupers in
criminal cases.
Warned Justice Harlan: Retro
activity may force "re-opening
Of cases long since finally adjudi-
Gated" a Pandora's box Of new
legal delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Koreo:
Park Victory

Gen. Chung Hee Park was
elected President of the Repub-
lie Of Korea on Tuesday in a
surprisingly close race.
The official United States at
= titude toward military juntas is
not exactly one Of iron-bound
principle. 1t follows. therefore,
that neither is it consistent.
We are said, for example, to
find both good" and bad" juntas
in Latin America. In Southeast
Asia (South Wet Nam), We even
encouraged the military to form a
junta and overthrow an allied
regime. But in Northeast Asia
(Korea) we made it quite plain
that we would be happier if the
leader of that country's ruling
military clique did not win last
Tuesdays presidential election.
We are not, accordingly, having
much success with military juntas,
whether we are for or against
them.
The Korean disappointment
saw a man who was sentenced to
death in the late 1940s for partici-
patton in a Communist plot and
uprising in the Republic of Korea'S
army elected chief of state for
four years.
The man is Gen. Chung Hee
Park, who is also known in the
American press as Chung-hee
Park, Chung Hee PAX, PAX Chung
Hi. PAX Chung-hi and Park
Chung Hee. The general is Al
years old. He has been ruling
South Korea for two and a half
years, or ever since the military
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
RALLYMG BRAIN POWER
The Academy Of Sciences at 100
RALLYING BRAIN POWER
By WILLIAM HINES
Star staff Writer

The 100-year-year-old National
Academy Of Sciences dedicates tt
self this week to another century
of services to the country.
In a four-day program marking
the end of a centennial celebra-
ton which began in April, the
academy will draw to Washington
several hundred of the worlds
outstanding scientists. They will
listen to learned papers on the
nature of matter, the universe
and life, and in full academic
regalia will fill Constitution Hall
to hear a convocation address by
the President of the United States.
1t will be a fitting end to the
first century Of the academy
which was created midway in the
Civil War as a rallying point for
the scientific brain-power of the
time. Abraham Lincoln signed
the academy's act Of incorpora-
ton on March 8, 1868, designa-
ting the organization as the Of
fetal adviser to the Federal
Government on all matters of
Of science and technology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Low Growth Rote

For more than 10 years the
United States has recorded a pop
ulation growth Of roughly IL per
cent a year. a rate among the
lowest in the world.
Africa reports a growth rate
roughly per cent a year, and
Asia, about 3.8 per cent, South
America % per cent and Europe,
including Russia, roughly l.8 per
cent a year.
New figures on the continuing
population explosion, at home and
abroad, have turned scientific
thought in Washington to pro-
grams calculated to stabilize the
world growth rate. The Depart
ment Of Health, Education. and
Welfare currently has 298 birth
control research projects under
way throughout the country.
mostly in established medical
schools. All are financed by the
United States Public Health Serv-
ice.
All these studies are aimed "at
problems of birth and population
control" the Public Health Serv-
ice announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Arabs:
Border War

A border war between Mo-
rocco and Algeria broke out last
week.
Premier Ahmed Ben Bella of
Algeria, who recently pushed
through a "strongman" constitu-
ton for his country and eliminated
additional political opponents, has
been having a tough time of it.
Two weeks ago, the Berbers Of
the Kabylia region revolted
against what their leaders
branded the fascist dictatorship"
of Mr.. Ben Bella. That revolt is
still in progress, if not yet flaming.
Then with internal rebellion
threatening his hold, the Algerian
leader turned to find that neigh
boring Morocco had modified
troops on the common, if dis
puted, border. Soon fighting broke
out, although details are far from
clear about the extent of it.
NIL oCll DCld dPPCdACu w NC
anxious to settle the dispute, but
his national radio must have
stirred fears for the future in the
mind of King Hassan of Morocco.
1t screamed for the death of the
monarchy and its replacement by
socialist state as the only way
to assure North African peace.
On Friday. Mr.. Ben Bella sent an
emissary to the United Nations in
New York to present his country's
grievances against Morocco.
The Moroccan have long
claimed the Colomb Bechar min
ing region, now within Algeria'S
frontier, on the ground that the
French had deliberately bent the
line of the border between the
two countries in order to enclose
it in what was then French AL
geria. Their chances of gaining
it without full-scale war appear
remote, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Increase in New York

New York continues the first
State in population rank, showing
an increase of $4,000 over the
last three years. up SIS per cent
to a new total Of 17,708, 900. New
York's growth rate is only frac-
tionally above the national aver
age.
California's population is in
creasing twice as fast as New
York's. Before 1868 is out Cali
fornia will pass the Empire State
in total population, dropping
New York to second place for the
first time since the census of 1900.
Total United States population
stands at 1873, 531 900 as of July /,
1868, which compares with an Of
fetal count Of 179,323, 900 on
April 1, 1860.
Our population explosion since
the 1860 census already has added
q new Texas to the 1860 total.
Our total population now doubles
every So years.
Arizona is second in growth
rate, up 1877 per cent to 1859 900
and Florida is third, UP 142 per
cent to 5,652,000.
Twenty-eight States continued
to grow. but yet showed a growth
rate below the national average
Of 81 per cent for the three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

from his list OF COP. possibles
because of the Governors decla-
rations. Mr.. Scranton made 1t
clearer last week: 1t is impossible
to draft any candidate without
help from the man himself, he
declared, and If a draft started
for him, II would step in and
stop it,"
The problem Of an irresistible
draft has not been troubling Gov.
Rockefeller of New York this fall.
His current worry is the legion
Of political columnists writing his
obituary in the White House race.
The latest symptom was some
fancy footwork by Meade Alcorn,
former G. o. P. national chairman
and Dartmouth classmate Of the
Governor.