davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-02

8;50-Interlude 9:00-Gunsmoke 9:30-Twilight Zone l0:00-Movie 11:45-Man to Man
 Monday 9:30 A.M.-Coffee Break 4:45-Test Pattern 5:00LTed Mack 5:30-Dobie Gillis 6:00-Cartoons 6:15-Newsreel 6:30-News, Sports, Weather 7:00-Andy Griffith 7:30-Steve Canyon 9:00-I's Dickens, He's Fenster
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-02
STATE OFFICIALS VISITS

Director of TouriSm for the state, Mercy Ford, is reported to have been in town recently for few hours.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-02
KODIAK, ALASKA, AUGUST ?, 1863

8:30-Joey Bishop 9:00-Lucky Lager Sports 9:30-Peter Gum 10:OO-Movie
 Tuesday S:30 A.M.-Coffee Break 4:45tTest Pattern 5:OO-2Oth Century 5:30ETo Tell the Truth 6:00-Cartoons 6:15-Air Force Ctory 6:30-News, Sports, Weather 7:OO-Mitch Miller
 800 Wire Service 9:0O-Meri Griffith 9:35-Stump the Stars 1O:00-Steve Allen 11:O0-Globel Zobel
 Wednesday 9:30 A.M.-Coffee Break 4:45-Test Pattern 5:00-Big Picture 5:3O-Danny Thomas 6:OOLCartoons  6:10-Pathe Educational Fish 6:30-News, Sports, Weather 7:OO-Ed Sullivan 8:O0EZane Grey Theatre 8:3O-Ive Got A Secret 9:OOELawrence Welk 1O:OO-Tonight Show
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-02
RADIO.
 6!dl131E

Friday 9:30 A.M.-Coffee Break 4:30-Insight 5:06Shari Lewis 5:3O-Biography 6:0OACartoons 6:15-AFNR 6:3O-News, Sports, Weather 7:OO-Sea Hunt 7:30-My Three Sons 8:W1Rawhide 9:00LUntouchables 10:00-Movie
 Saturday l2:15-Capt. Kangaroo 1:0O1Ford Show 1:30EPrice Is Right 2:0O-An Star Baseball 4:3O-All-Star Golf l 5:30LWorld Concert Hall 6:OOIBonanza 7:00-Willy 7::30LDick Van Dyke 8:0O-Armstrong Circle Theatre 9:O0eJack Paar Show 1O:O0eMovie 11:3O1Movie
 Sunday 1:001This Is The Life 1:30-The Christophers 2:00LG.E. College Bewi Championship Bridge 3:0O1US. vS. Russia Trackmeet 4:15-Pro Bowlers Candid Camera 6:00-Disney Presents 7:00LCombat 8:001Perry Mason
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-02

FREEZING KING CRAB Reefer King Foreman inpcts standard 15b carton of king the ing where Gera takes the quick freeze metal forms opens them gives glaze They then put four and into lockers The Reefer King Wakefield Fisheries fleet ing vessels per hold up to 7,2OO of king crab.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-02

11:OO-Steve Allen
 Thursday 9:30 A.M.-Coffee Break 4:45-Test Pattern 5:00-True Adventure 5:30-What's My Line? 6:00-Cartoons 6:10-Air Force Story 6:30-News, Sports, Weather 7:00-Bat Masterson 7:3O-Lockup 8:08-Gary Moore Show 9:O0-Password 9:30-Perry Como 1O:3O-Movie 12:0O-All Star Golf Note: All programs subject to
 change without notice.
 KODIAKIAN 85 Charles Danielson of Kodiak will celebrate his 85th birthday at the Alaska Pioneers Home in Sitka on August 27th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
THE CONFEDERATES MOVE ON
CHAMBERSBURC, PA.

PHILADELPHIA, June l5.-A dis
patch from Greencastle, dated 1890. re-
ports that our troops were then passing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
over. The Harper's Ferry and Frederick
trains will still continue. -.

EDelPs men crashed into NIL
rOvs fined de1eMses to the Dest Of
Winchester forcing the FedsruIs to
retire to the northeast Of che t0vn-
There, near StevensOM's depot, the
remainder Of MiIrovs sOhOle force
CGs OUerpODered. In trying to ertri-
cate his men the Union commander
lost nearly $500 men, about three
foHrths Of sOhOm sOere prisoners.
Newspapers reacted 10Th alarm. as
Oen they might, for IN addition to
MiIrOy's defeat, adD0ncs units Of the
Rebel cavalry sOere already across
the Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
STIRRING NEWS.
MARTINSBURC EVACUATED
BY CEN. TYLER.

MILROY'S FORCE PROBABLY
CAPTURED AT WINCHESTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

there in retreat from HagerstOwn to
Chambersburg
Hagerstown had been evacuated,
and all the stores and rolling stock Ofthe
railroad removed -.
A dispatch today from Bolton Sta
ton on the Northern Central Railroad
says that our troops had retreated from
Martinsburg at eight o'clock last eve
ming; that our force at Winchester had
probably been captured yesterday.
The dispatch adds that the danger Is
great as the enemy Is advancing in heavy
force.
A private dispatch, from a trust
worthy source, states that the rebels ap-
peared near Chambersburg this morning.
and II Is probable that the place has al
ready been occupied by them.
On the same dag, the Washing
ton administration shOsOed its alarm
bv concrete 0ctiOm-a proclamation
bv President Lincoln calling upon the
StGtestO supplvGn additional 100000
men for Federal service in0smuch as
the armed insurecti0n0ST eOMbin0-
tioMs n0sO eristing IN several Of the
States are threatening 20 make In
roads into the States Of Maryland,
Western Virginia, Pennsylvania and
Ohio. -"
NEXT SUNDAY: Invasienl
SUNDAY MAGAZINE. the VASE
Evening star., 1963-05-02
Mine Workers
Plan Transfer
OF 10 Hospitals
By the Associatsd Pres,

Plans for gradual transfer Of
10 miners hospitals In three
States to the United Presby-
terian Church U. S. A., were an
nounced by the United Mine
Workers of America.
The hospitals, in Kentucky,
West Virginia and Virginia,
were built by the unions well
fare fund for treatment Of coal
miners in those areas. They
have been operated by the
Miners Memorial Hospital As
sociation.
The announcement said the
association and the Board of
National Missions Of the Pres
byterian Church have reached
an understanding that the
church will create a regional
hospital authority to contract
for taking over the hospitals.
Plans call for transfer Of
five hospitals in Kentucky by
October l. The remaining five,
to be transferred before July /,
1864, are at Beckley. Man and
Williamson, w. Va; Pikeville,
KY, and Wise, Va.
Evening star., 1963-05-02
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star staff Writer

Mrs. George Romney is high
ly indignant at reports that a
party to be given this evening
for her and her husband, the
Governor of Michigan, is ac-
tually the launching Of Gov
Romney's bid for the 1864 Re-
publican presidential nomina-
ton.
ITS Just an unadulterated
lie," Mrs. Romney said in an
interview this morning. TITS
just made up out Of whole
CLOTH" she said. 1T makes me
sick"
80 far as my husband is
concerned. he has committed
himself to Michigan and its
problems" she said.
The party, which is being
given for the Romneys this eve
ming by Mr.. and Mrs. j. Will
lard Marriott. is purely So
cial," Mrs. Romney said.
Don't Know Hall
THE Marriotts have invited
about 200 Of our old neighbors
and church friends" she said
Evening star., 1963-05-02
Mrs. Romney Upset by Political Lies

the G. o. P. national committee
woman for the District.
To Rest on Farm
Mrs. Romney said she and
her husband came to Washing
ton "for one reason only - SO
that George could make a
speech to the Chamber OF
Commerce"
They will remain over the
week end, she said. taking
three days of rest at the Mar
RIOTS farm near Warrenton,
Va"
Mrs. Romney said her hus-
band was playing golf. this
morning with Mr.. Marriott, and
therefore had not seen the
stories which incensed her.
But I'm sure he will be as
indignant as I am" she said.
Mrs. Romney said the two
families have been close friends
for years and that the two
Evening star., 1963-05-02
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

Most of the Governments
departments and agencies have
satisfied the Civil Service Com
mission they will not indulge in
politics in hiring students for
summer jobs and have had
their hiring authority restored
The csc said virtually all
departments and agencies have
promised TO refrain from poll
tics in hiring for these positions
and have furnished satisfac-
tory evidence of how they will
hire for the positions.
Last month the csc an
nounced 1t was suspending the
hiring authority OF agencies
for these summer jobs, effec-
tive May /. unless they prom
ised to refrain from politics in
filling these jobs.
The CSc's action resulted
from The Stars disclosure Of
a move by the White House TO
have all summer jobs cleared
through II.
The csc said today 1t will
make a continuous investiga-
ton OF all agencies TO see that
they live UP TO their no politics
pledge.
Starting next year. the csc
will hold Nationwide competi-
tive exams for these summer
jobs. In q move TO remove both
political and personal patron
age in connection with these
positions.
BACK PAY HEARINGS "A
Evening star., 1963-05-02
Khrushchev's Control
Firm, Horrinon Says

Undersecretary of State w
Averell Hartman has found
Soviet Premier Khrushchev
firmly in control in Russia. But
he also found widespread con-
ce-n there about Chinese Com
munist inroads into Soviet
leadership Of Com munist
parties abroad.
Reporting on his quick trip
to Moscow last week, Mr.. dar-
riman said 1.-The great preoc-
cupation Of Mr.. Khrushchev
and his associates was over the
conflict they have with the
Chinese Communists"
The Red Chinese ARE maxi
ing certain gains in certain
Of the countries" he said.
Mr.. Khrusnchev acted like
q man who was quite secure
in his position" Mr.. Hartman
reported, so I wouldn't think
he. himself. was in difficulty" i"
Mr.. Hartman is understood
to have reported to President
Kennedy that M. Khrushchev,
himself, tigntened controls on
intellectuaIs In the Soviet
Union. The action was not
thrust upon him by some other
faction in the Soviet leadership,
Evening star., 1963-05-02

They do 1t every time we come
to town. ,
why didn't they write those
stories last year or the year
before, when the Marriotts gave
parties for us?"
Equally untrue, Mrs. Romney
said. are reports that Leonard
Hall, former Republican ma
tional chairman, and Clifford
Folger. former G. o. P. finance
chairman, are helping under
write the Marriott's party.
I'VE don't even know Leon
ard Hail." she said. He isn't
even going to be at the party"
Mr.. Folger will be there. Mrs.
Romney said. but that is only
because he is a friend Of the
Msrriotts, who invited them
to a party the other day. The
Marriotts are returning his
hospitality" Mrs. Marriott is
Evening star., 1963-05-02
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
No-PoIitics Promises of Agencies
Win Back Summer Hiring Power

were being abolished. Their
duties were taken over by a
master sergeant and an airman.
In these cases. the employees
have no appeal to the Civil
Service Commission or anyone
else. Only the military depart
ments themselves, perhaps
prodded along by Congress, can
halt such actions which are as
dangerous to merit system
principals as any political type
patronage.
THE NAMES FAMILIAR
The Veterans Administration
reports there are 1873 John F.
Kennedys listed in VA files, in
cluding one whose address is
listed at 1900 Pennsylvania
avenue N. W.. Washington, DC.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-The
Army Department needs libra
rians, grades S and IL, at Fort
McNair. Call OK 7-2le7. .
The Naval Engineering Expert
ment Station, Annapolis, Md,
needs a supervisory placement
specialist. grade IL. God
dard Space Flight Center needs
engineers and scientists for duty
in the Pacific Missile Range,
Calf. and Cape Canavcral,
Fla. Call Sam Falbo at 982-482l
or write to him at Goddard at
Naval Station has given ex-
Greenbelt. Md. The United
States Naval Station has given
exclusive recognition TO the
washington Area Metal Trades
Council, AFL-cIO.
Evening star., 1963-05-02

ney was at that time a repre-
sentative Of the Aluminium Co.
Of America. she said, and their
two daughters were born here.
The friendship has continued
even after the Romneys moved
away, she said, and they fire.
quently visit back and forth
together.
Last November, after Mr..
Romney won the Michigan
governorship, the two families
vacationed together in Cali
fornia, Other years, the Rom
neys have visited the MarriottS
at the latter's summer home in
New Hampshire.
Evening star., 1963-05-02

according to the assessment
here.
Mr.. Hartman, in a CHS tele-
vision network appearance yes
terday, said he was encouraged
by Premier Khrushchev's agree
ment that Ambassadors of the
Soviet Union, the United States,
Britain and France should
work very closely together" in
Laos to keep the explosive
situation there under control
The amount of control Mos
COW exercises on the Pathet
Lao is open to question, how
ever. he said. How it is going
to work out Is very hard to
say"
Evening star., 1963-05-02
AndoIsek Named
No. z on CSC

President Kennedy designated
L. j. Andolsek, new member OF
the Civil Service Commission,
as vice chairman Of the COM
mission.
Mr.. Andolsek, formerly clerk
of the House Public Works
Committee, was sworn in as a
member Of the csc Tuesday
succeeding Frederick j. Lawton.
John W. Macy, jr., is chair
man Of the three-man commits
sion. He and Mr.. Andolsek are
Democrats. The third member,
Robert E. Hampton, is a Re-
publican.
Evening star., 1963-05-02
Guido to Speak

BUENOS AIRES, May 2
(AP).-The presidential press
office announced Argentina S
President Jose Maria Guido will
speak at the opening next
Monday Of the meeting Of the
United Nations Economic Com
mission for Latin America at
Mar del Plata.
Evening star., 1963-05-02

women actually knew each
other many years ago in Salt
Lake City. Both of their moth
ers were active there in a chill
dren's hospital drive, she said
frequently Visit
Friendship between the Rom
ney and Marriott families bios
somed in Washington during
the l930s, when both families
lived here, she said. Mr.. Rom.
Evening star., 1963-05-02

House Civil Service Subcom-
mittee will hold hearings Fri
day. May 10 on the bill to
assure back pay and other
retroactive benefits to all Gov
ernment and postal workers
who are unjustly fired. sus-
pended or denoted and later
restored to their jobs.
The bill is strongly supported
by the administration. Rep
resentative Olsen, Democrat Of
Montana. is chairman Of the
subcommittee.
WORK MEASUREMENT
SUPPORT - Legislation to
abolish the work measurement
system In the postal service re-
ceived bipartisan support in
the Senate with sponsorship
Of bill by Senator Kuchel Of
California, Senate Republican
whip. Several top Senate Dem
ocrats also have sponsored the
bill.
On the House side. numerous
Republican and Democrats
alike have sponsored identical
legislation.
CIVILIANS OUSTED - An
other example OF the way
civilians are being replaced by
military personnel occurred re-
Gently in the Air Force Depart
ment here.
Two civilian employees - one
a veteran with % years Fed
eral service and the other a
woman with l6 years service -
we're notified that their jobs
Evening star., 1963-05-02
Thr Eurntns Star - Thr sunhay star

nbHhsd IvINlho STAR NtwspAIR
MAIN oHct 225 Washington cTssi
Il
oeol A.
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-07
AIcorn A. & m.
College Prof.
Authors Book

The Reverend DR.. George A.
Sewell, recent author of q book
under the title, A Motif for Liv-
ing and Other Sermons, has
been professor Of Sociology at
Alcorn A. & M. College and pas
tor of the local st. Peter A. M.
E. Church in Port Gibson, Mis-
sissippi since 1862. An articu-
late and energetic minister and
professor, DIR. Sewell has writ
ten several articles for leading
journals and magazines. He is
now preparing another volume
to be published in the near fu-
ture.
DR.. Sewell received the Bach
elor's degree from Morris
Brown College; the Bachelor of
Sacred Theology, Master of Sa-
cred Theology, and Ph. D. de-
grees from Boston University.
He has served as Dean of Tur-
ner Theological Seminary, At
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-07

lanta, Georgia and has expert
enced a diverse college and par
ish ministry. He has served in
college and university centers
of Atlanta, Albany and Fort
Valley, Georgia; Jacksonville
and Tallahassee, Florida. and
Memphis and Nashville, Tennes-
see.
The authors Motif for Living
is a book that will interest all
who are concerned with the ma
ture of human behavior and the
commitment to social living in
today's world.
DR.. Sewell is to be commend
ed for his scholarly and refresh
ing work which gives a unique
approach to problems of our
day. VI
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-07

the tremendous physical re.
semblance of the two men
They were lean and tall and
had a hawk-like look as thew
were continually searching be.
yond the known into the future. p
Many who knew of this rela.
tionship felt that DR.. Carve,
could have profited financially
if he had taken advantage OF
this mutual respect held with
Ford. Those close to the great
industrialist feel however that
much greater riches were gain
ed for the race because of the
respect held for DR.. Carver by
Henry Ford.
1t is known that hundreds of
students were brought to De-
t1oit at the insistence of Mr..
Ford. Willis Ward explains
that one of his prime assign
ments during his brief tenure
with the company, at the per-
sonal instruction of Mr.. Ford,
was to have students brought
from Tuskegee and see that they
were given on-the-job training
summer assignments.
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-07

for each month of such military
service.
This military credit does not
automatically appear on the in
dividual's earnings record and
can be established only at the
Tine a claim is filed. This little
known aspect of the social Sec
urity law has helped many vet
Grams to become entitled to Soc
ial security benefits.
Beginning January /, 1857,
al, military personnel were
brought under the law and de-
ductions are being made from
their pay.
Mr.. Pate pointed out that
veterans and their families
should be aware of these pro-
visions. In order to receive
these credits, veteran or his
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-07
Henry Ford & George Washington
Carver One Hundred Years Henry
Ford And The Negro

visit Tuskegee and arranged a
trip there while in the South
lend in March, 1888. This was
one of several meetings between
the two men, two Of which were
on campus.
Several 1'etroiters, now in
positions of prominence in De-
troit, recall this visit to the
Tuskegee campus and the i'm
pact it had on the student body.
Among this group is Joseph
Williams, top civic leader and
an employee of the Michigan
Employment Securities Com
mission; r. Conrad Vaughn,
president of the Booker T.
Washington Trade Association
and A. w. Curtis, president of
the A. w. Curtis Laboratories.
Williams and Vaughn were
student leaders at the time and
Curtis was assistant to DR.. Car
yer.
Vaughn recalls that he was
officer of -the-day on the first
visit to the campus.
Mr.. Ford visited the campus
a second time to visit DR.. Car
yer with Mrs. Ford. "The
campus was jammed with visi-
tors, among them many white
persons who had never set foot
on Negro college campus pre-
viously," Vaughn recalls. "They
had come because it had been
announced that Mr.. Ford was
visiting the campus. When the
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-07

great man arrived, driving a
mud covered Ford, and not one
of his latest models, with his
chauffeur seated beside him,
we who had envisioned this leg
endary figure arriving in some
thing elaborate like a gold COW
cred, specially built automobile,
were disappointed.
"This disappointment soon
vanished, however, when we stu
dents, later in the chapel, heard
our school, Booker T. Wash
ington and particularly DR.. Car
yer extolled by this great man.
I'VE heard also that he would
give students an opportunity to
get on-the-job training in his
plant in Detroit during the
summer. This was an incentive
to all of us. We felt that this
blessing was an ultimate recog-
milton of Tuskegee.
Later when we saw these
two men, DR.. Carver and Henry
Ford, walking about the campus
we all felt we had come in con-
tact with men who had reach
ed their destination with great
ness. This inspiration, alone,
served many of us through the
years." Joseph Williams also
recalls the impact this visit
had on the student body. He also
recalls that Ford kept his word
and sent Willis Ward shortly
after achieving greatness in
football at the University of
Michigan along with Don Mar
shall, then connected with the
Ford personnel department, to
Tuskegee to recruit students
for summer program at the
Ford Company.
1t was this contact with young
men and women in the deep
South that played a great role
in the subsequent migration of
many Negroes to Detroit. Not
only had they heard of the
great opportunities in the auto
capital of the world, but Henry
Ford, himself, had seen fit to
visit Tuskegee then a
citadel to thousands seeking
educational and economic i'm
provement in the black belt of
the Mississippi valley.
Vaughn, particularly, recalls
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-07
On
Social Security

John F. Pate, district manag.
er for social security in Jack
son, said today that little
known aspect of the social sec.
urity law is the use of military
credits.
According to Mr.. Pate, wher
a veteran who has had active
military service between Sep.
tember 16,1940, and December
81, 1856, retires, dies, or be.
comes disabled he may receive
credit of $3.50 a month wages
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-07

survivors must present, at the
time of filing claim, proof of
military service. The most ac-
ceptable proof is a discharge
certificate or other official
document showing the period of
service.
Any veteran or his survivor
who has already applied for
social security benefits has had
this provision of the law ap-
piled and this type of credit
established in determining his
benefits.
More detailed information on
veterans and the social security
law can be found in Pamphlet
No. 31a, available without cost
at the social security district
office at 502 North Street,
Jackson, Mississippi.
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-07
By Albert Dunmore,
Associate Editor-Michiga
Chronicle


The mutual respect that
Henry Ford and George Wash.
ington Carver held for one
another has had far reaching
effects not only on the Negro
students at Tuskegee Institute
and the Ford Motor Company,
but also on the Negro, in Am
erica.
This relationship between
these two great geniuses also
had a definite effect on the
United Negro College Fund.
Henry Ford was long a target
for Negro college presidents
seeking financial support for
their schools. Among those who
had audience with him was
Major R. R. Motion, successor to
Booker T. Washington, founder
of Tuskegee, one of the truly
great educational fund raisers
of the early Twentieth Century.
Ford, however, was attracted
to Tuskegee by the genius of
DR.. George Washington Carver
whose experimental work with
the soybean had gained inter-
national repute. When Ford
heard of this great scientific
mind, he felt that something
could be gained to help in the
development of his great in
dustrial empire. He recalled
Major Moton's invitation to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
KeIso Making Bid for Lead
On A||-Time Winning List

Kentucky Derby winner who
had taken the Mon m o u t h
Handicap, finished fifth. Candy
Spots had an excuse, pulling up
lame in the left foreleg, but no
body was going to beat Kelso.
Second Highest Weight
Furthermore, Kelso packed
1874 pounds, second highest Of
his career, and most ever for a
winner Of the Aqueduct Stakes.
The Aqueduct crowd, which bet
a world record $5,569,646 on
nine races, established KelSo as
an odds-on favorite for the
seventh straight race, and he
paid $3.40 for 50. Ismael Valen-
zuela was up on Kelso for his
18th straight ride, at 10 per
cent.
Trainer Carl Hanford said
Kelso's next race will be the
10000 Woodward at Aqueduct
September %, a race he has
won easily the last two years.
After that, he has the 100000
Man O'War on the Aqueduct
grass course November 2.
Then comes the race his own
er wants most to win - the
$150,000 Washington, D. C. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

ternational November II at
Laurel, Md. He was beaten at
Laurel by T. V. Lark in 1861,
and by Frances Match II last
fall.
Greentree Stables The Axe
II, an English-bred grass star,
may be the one to give Kelso
some competition in the Man
O'War and International, and
perhaps in the Woodward.
The Axe, carrying top weight
of 1877 pounds at Chicago,
scored a head victory over
Elmendorf Farms B. Major in
the $111,450 Benjamin F. Lind
heimer Handicap at Arlington
Park. 1t was the sixth victory
in nine starts this year for
The Axe.
The Lindheimer was IA
miles, same as the Laurel III
ternational, also a grass classic
At Atlantic City, Foxcatcher
Farms Gay Serenade nosed out
John Schiff's Goofed before a
crowd Of 28,590 In the $50, 300
Pageant Handicap for 3-year-
old fillieS. Eric Guerin rode
Gay Serenade, which returned
S28.