davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

Jack carrier hlCCy Hawk via TIT
Point Mugu (Calif) missile
base.
After China Lake, the mex
stop on Mr.. Kennedy's five-day
fiye-State itinerary was Loi
Angeles and a lavish dinner
party tonight for the Dem
ocratic Party contributors II
the 81, 900 class.
Tomorrow Mr.. Kennedy will
drop in at a breakfast fol
women Democrats in Loi
Angeles before flying to Homo.
lulu to cap his fast-movinl
tour with a civil rights ad-
dress at a conference Of
Mayors.
The President spent last
might aboard the 80,000-t o r
Kitty Hawk, cruising slowly
northward along the California
coast at the center Of an 49,
vessel flotilla.
Before retiring shortly before
10 o'clock Mr.. Kennedy walked
unannounced and without es-
cort onto the carriers towering
navigation bridge to witness
after-dark takeoffs and land
ingS.
In late afternoon, Mr.. Ken
nedy had watched a spectacu-
lar display of Navy sea and
air power from the flight deck
of the ship. One demonstration
after another, including sue
cessful rocket firings at speedy
aerial drones. went off with
flawless precision.
This more than made UP for
the failure of a Navy Talos
missile to strike q drone target
at still another military show
for Mr.. Kennedy at White
Sands, N. Mex, on Wednesday.
At the China Lake testing
station, occupying 1900 square
miles Of desert $50 miles north
east of Los Angeles. Navy SCI
entists conceive, build and test
tha weapons of tomorrow.
For Mr.. K n n e dy, China
Lake officials arranged two
dozen demonstrations, some In
volving weapons still in the de-
velopment stage.
A few of the latest being
shown In action:
Hipeg, a strafing gun which
clusters 20 powerful machine
guns in a single pod and will
reduce formidable outposts to
matchsticks.
A bomb designed to clear
jungle areas for helicopter
landings. This was conceived
with places such as Wet Nam
in mind.
Another bomb that releases
bomblets the size of ping pong
balls which explode and throw
up a dense smokescreen 4 miles
long and 800 feet high.
Addressing the Kitty Hawk
crew yesterday, Mr.. Kennedy
recalled last falls Cuba crisis
with these words:
Events Of October, 1862, In
dicated, as they had all through
history, that control Of the sea
means security. Control Of the
seas can mean peace. Control
of the seas can mean victory,
The United States must con-
troll the seas If it is to protect
our security. -"
Before boarding the Kitty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Hearings to Be Set Soon on Bill
For Retirement System Stability

Mr.. Olsen and his colleagues
also are concerned about the
threat to Federal employee jobs
and want to know what prog
ress the Government is making
on plans to reassign and refrain
employees whose jobs will be
abolished by automation.
Controller General Joseph
Campbell will be the leadoff
witness. followed by officials
from the Defense Department,
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration, Atomic Ener-
gy Commission and private in
dustry Spokesman.
81
WORK COMPETITION RE-
PORTING staff of the Senate
Government Operations Com
mittee next week is expected 10
issue a report detailing what 1t
feels is the extent Of Govern
ment competition with industry
and what has been done by this
administration and previous ad-
ministrations to curb 1t.
The survey stems from legis-
lation sponsored by Chairman
Mcclellan Of the Senate COM
mittee along with Senator Ben
nett, Republican Of Utah, and
six other Senators, which is de-
signed TO transfer additional
functions Of Government TO in
dustry wherever practicable.
The bill would prevent the
Government from engaging In
activities in direct competition
with private enterprise. and
would establish an explicit pol
icy 10 end gradually existing
Federal activities which COM
pete with industry.
The committees staff report
may result in full committee
hearings on the legislation
based on the staff findings.
Government employee groups
are strongly opposed TO such
legislation. fearful that II II
should be enacted II would re.
suit In the adjustment Of many
Federal activities and the loss
Of hundreds OF thousands Of
Government jobs.
/ $50
SAFETY WINNERS - Navy
General Services Administra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
RussiunsC hurtinq
Seas, Cubon Says

MIAMI, Fla. June Z (AP) -
Russian Fishing technicians''
who abound in Cuba are in
terested only in charting Cuban
waters, a recently arrived refu-
gee fisherman said yesterday.
"The Russians don't know
anything about fishing in our
waters, and have not given les
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

sons to any Cuban fishermen
reported Jose Manuel Machado
50, Of Caibarien. Las Villas, who
fled in his fishing boat with
four children, three grandchil-
dren and a son-in-law.
Everybody back home knows
that the 'technicians' are busy
sounding the sea, measuring
currents, charting sandbanks
learning all possible about
Cuban waters. Some say all
this% has to do with
submarines"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

SAFETY WINNERS - Navy,
General Services Administra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
PLEA IS ANSWERED
Blind Boy Sees Kennedy

with the high-ranking official:
alongside the helicopter which
was to take Mr.. Kennedy to ar
aircraft carrier at sea.
The boy-born prematurely
has been blind virtually all
his life. Doctors say an over
rich oxygen mixture in an In
cubator caused hemorrhage:
which destroyed his sight.
But he can see a great deal
with his hands-aS he did yes
terday, when, in his minds own
bright pictures, he saw the
President.
All joey heard was a big car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star staff Writer

Senate hearings will be
scheduled soon on administra-
tion-sponsored legislation to
bolster the financial stability
Of the civil service retirement
system.
Senator MCGEE, Democrat Of
Wyoming, chairman of the
Senate Civil Service subcom-
Enittee on retirement legisla-
ton, said hearings probably
will be scheduled within the
next few weeks.
= The administration, warning
that the civil service retire.
ment system will go broke by
1890 unless present financing
Is increased. proposes that the
Governments present 6la per
cent Of payroll contribution be
increased by one-half per cent
each year until a l7la per cent
contribution is reached by 1886,
At which time 1t would level
off at that figure.
The administration Is not
advocating any increase IN
Government employees present
. bla per cent Of salary contri-
button.
\. Meanwhile, Senator MCGEE
said he expects his subcommit-
tee within the next week or so
will approve the 30-year retire.
ment at age SIS bill.
AUTOMATIoN HEARINGS
The impact Of Government
attenuation on the Job security
Of Federal employees will be the
subject Of hearings by a House
Civil Service subcommittee next
Tuesday. wednesday and
Thursday.
The group headed by Repre-
sentative Olsen, Democrat OF
Montana, also will delve into
the overall use by Govern
ment Of electronic data proc
essing equipment and ways u
achieve efficient management
and use Of them. The subcom-
lmittee also feels the Govern.
.ment can realize savings Of
millions OF dollars by purchas-
Ing rather than leasing the ma.
chimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Kennedy Talks 7 onight
At Democratic Dinner

IN THE WEST WITH KENNEDY. June Z CAP The
Navy tundes out its latest land and air weapons today
final show for President Kennedy before
trating on politics and civil rights
Mr. Kennedy to the Nays display at the China
Lake Caf) testing station after flying there from the at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

Monday: insomnia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

DEAR ABBY: What do you
think Of a mother who won't
let her 12-year-old boy fight
his own battles? This mother
runs outside every time she
hears a disagreement in which
her son is involved. My son is
part Of the neighborhood
group Of about IL boys who
play together. We have taught
our son to be respectful to
adults, so when this mother
runs out and tells the other
boys to quit picking on her
son, no kid is going to talk
back to her and tell her it's
usually her kid who starts it.
/ am only one of the mothers
who doesn't know how to han
die this. Can you help US?
ONE MOTHER
One Of you mothers who is
friendly with this woman
should tell her that she is
hurting her son while trying
to help him. Boys must learn
to resolve differences among
themselves. 1t is part Of grow
ing up. PSychiatriSts' cOuches
are bathed with the sweat Of
men whose mothers ran inter-
ference for them.
&*&
DEAR ABBY: Our son is
marrying a girl we all liked
very much until she started
planning the W e d d in 6. She
said she didn't want any Of
those old-fashioned songs, like
81 Love You Truly" or BE
cause" played at her we'd
ding. She wants songs that
"mean something" to her and
our son. 1t seems they met
and fell in love to a jazz song
called what Kind of Fool
Am u" And that, Dear Abby,
is what she wants the church
organist to play at our sons
wedding. l told my son if they
play what Kind of Fool Am
II" in church they will have
to get married without me.
Am / wrong?
GR0OM'S MOTHER
l think you are probably as
Stunning that the bride plans to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

prescribed by the doctor. Its
dope" they say. mot for
me. I don't want to get into
the habit Of taking the stuff"
l have had to argue long
and hard with some patients
to take a sleeping pill, if only
for a few nights, to break up
a dangerous cycle Of insom-
mia. Protracted loss Of sleep is
often one Of the first indica-
tons Of a severe nervous col
lapse.
Patients won't 60 wrong If
they take tn ese medicines
only under the advice of their
physician. If he says yes, then
! advise that you take 1t. You
will get into trouble only if
you bootleg the stuff. When
the prescription has run out,
don't try to get it refilled
without your doctors mowl-
edge. You will never get into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

the Faith" on King Henry
VIII of England for his trea-
tise against Martin Luther.
In 1911, the first steam ferry
line in the world was estab-
lished by Inventor John
Stevens between New York
and Hoboken, N. J.
In 1887 Dorr Eugene Felt
patented the first absolutely
accurate adding m a chin e
which he called the comp
tometer.
In 1910, windows in Eng
lands historic Canterbury
Cathedral we're shattered by
Nazi aerial bombardment
during World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Physicions Need
Lots Of Patience
. BY DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. SteincrOhn: /
would like to come to the de-
tense Of the poor harassed
doctor who gets Knocked from
every side for not listening
to the patients tale Of woe.
She Cor he) comes in with a
long story about how she feels
and how she has suffered. She
thinks she can diagnose her
own case. She takes 20 to 80
minutes Of the Doctors time
while the office Is full Of other
patients, some Of whom are
much sicker than she.
Some will even b ave to
leave without seeing the doc
tor because he Is only human
and can do Just so much. Why
not tell only the essential part
and let the doctor diagnose
the case, prescribe the rem
edy and get on to some other
case?
/ don't have much patience
with people who get their feel
ings hurt because the doctor
doesn't have time to listen to
all they wish to say. / am not
a doctor nor a doctors wife
but l get pretty fed up with
all this talk about a doctor not
listening to his patients.
l think a doctor should be
kind and sympathetic but how
about the patient being kind
and understanding for a
change? Can't people under
stand that the doctor is just
human and would like a little
understanding from his pa
tients? He takes more time
with some Of them than !
would, l assure you.-Doctor's
Friend.
l WOULD BE ungrateful
not to appreciate what you
are trying to say in our de-
tense, Doctors Friend. There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
Protective Nom
Hondicops Son
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,
walk down the aisle to what
Kind Of Fool Am II" She
probably has In mind q med
ley of their favOrite songs as
a prelude to such ceremonial
music as the traditional LO-
hengrin. p. S. If this Is not
the plan, see If you cant ne
gOtiate 1t as a compromise.
DEAR ABBY: In the apart
ment building where l live is
a couple with a little boy. The
husband is a professional man
and his wife is a nice appear
ing woman, but she is letting
that little boy slowly Starve to
death. He is so thin l could
cry. Isn't there some way a
nurse could be sent to that
home to tell that mother to
feed her child? / saw the huS-
band in the hall one day and !
tried to tell him that his son
looked like he needed vita
Minis, but he didn't seem in
tereSted. There should be a
law against letting a child
grow so thin. He is a very
active child, and I've never
seen a doctor 60 into that
apartment so don't think the
boy is sickly. Please don't
think me a busybody. l just
had to tell somebody. Is there
anything l can do?
NEIGHBOR
/ think it's safe to assume
that the parents are as con-
cerned about their sons
health as you are. A child
who appears thin" is not nee
eSsariIy slowly starving to
eeth. Your intentions are
good. but any suggestions
would Dc considered med.
ding.
What's on your mind? For
a personal reply, send q self
addressed, stamped envelope
to Abby in care of The EUe-
ming Star.
For Abby'S booklet. "Hou
to Haze a LoUely Wedding,
send so cents to Abby, Boa
1865, Beverly Hills, Calf.
CMcNauEht Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

the habit Of taking sleeping
pills If you follow this rule.
Think Of these pills a. tenn
porary clutches to Get you
over some rough spot In your
life. Unless you are the type
who overdoes In everything:
oversmokes, overdrinks, over
works, ETC., doubt that you
will ever be in the position
when you can describe your
reliance on sleep pills as a
dope habit.
FOR MR.. K: Let your
family call you q sissy for
getting into the habit Of tax
ing a snooze every day. It's
wonderful medicine for what
ais you.
Send for my Eedflet, Hon
to Be a Happy HypochoH-
dridc." Write to me tn care
of The Star. Tnclose IS cents
and a stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope.
CBeI-McClurs Syndicats)
MondoY; insomnia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
odd Stupe' Lists
Mistake or Two

going to drop me now. This Is
when l need your help the
most" That's when he got it
the least.
We had a Deep South maid
who had a car. The finance
company was about to take it.
She engineered a local loan In
a local bank. They asked me
to countersign it, because, as
the banker said, he knew me
but didn't know her. So | did.
The last / heard from her, she
was heading through Detroit.
The last l heard from the
banker was when / paid off
the loan. He said: Thanks. "
l had a friend who was an
electrician. He used to come
to the house to fix something
and he'd spend the first hour
talking to his assistant over
my beer. One time when |
was away, a storm blew up
and the cellar was flooded. 1t
also blew a couple Of lamps
over. My friend the electri-
clan pumped out the cellar
and re-rooted the lamps.
It required the services Of
State Senator John Toolan to
straighten out the bill.
A COUPLE YEARS ago, a
friend recommended me to a
broker. The broker phOned.
What did l mean, keeping
money rotting in a bank when
it could be earning big divi-
dends? Well, he was right.
What did l mean by doing
that anyway?
So / accepted his recon-
mendations. And bought
stocks. l have a lot Of yellow,
orange and blue certificates.
They are worth about two
thirds what l paid for them.
I'm playing a game called
Buy'em High; Sell-'em Low.
It's an expensive pastime, but
you're never in doubt about
what is going to happen.
The best, though, was an
old and dear friend whom l
housed for a few years. He
was working. He paid nothing
l asked nothing. When Il
came time for him to shift for
himself, he was grim. Hadn't
l done enough? "It's not whai
you did for me-" he said
''You could have done a loi
more"
All, my stupidity. l wouldn'
trade it for the wisdom o
Confucius. I'll bet that oil
buzzard had his moments too
Copyright. 1853. King Features)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
jim BISHOP

One Of my Injuries is being
stupid. | can't afford it every
day, but l try it as often as
possible. Stupidity is a grace
we can see in our friends, but
not in ourselves. l can see 1t
only when it is too late. Even
then, l have to prod myself,
like urmuring: "0kay,
Stupe. What have you done
this timer"
II l am in the mood, / an
swer. II not, | move around
the house looking smart, like
someone who knows what he
is doing. Once | had q friend
who was chemically Ill. He
was a handsome drunk too. l
used to drive to a far-away
hospital, bringing him goodies
and a $40 bill.
That wasn't enough. He
wanted me to bring a topcOat,
so that l could sneak him out
Of the hospital to the nearest
ginmiIl. | did that too. We got
away with it, even though the
local bartender used to stare
at the striped paiamas stick
ing out under the topcoat.
THIS WENT ON for years.
Then one day he wrote a Bit
ter letter saying that friends
in his ward told him that if l
was any kind of a real pal, I'd
support him. At that point, l
closed the book. He took me
off his Christmas card list.
On another occasion, l took
a soldier who wanted to be-
come a magazine editor and /
broke him in. And how l
broke him in. l devoted a
year Of intensive study to
teaching him everything l had
learned. He got a job as edi-
tor of a good magazine. /
needed work. l was broke.
You're right. He was too busy
to see me.
The reformed gangster was
another case. He liked stolen
cars and guns. In Miami, he
almost killed a guard. l got
on his mailing list, and / be-
Heved him. He had a Puerto
Rican wife and a baby. l
wrote about him over a period
of years, pleading his case. At
last he was free.
He wanted to take his wife
and baby to England, ito
start all over" l helped. All
he wanted was a little cottage
and a job. He got both. Ks
used them to organize a ring
of car thieves. When he land
ed In prison, he wrote: "AfteI
all you've done, you're no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
TO-DAY
In History
ON THIS DATE

ON THIS DATE
In 1776, American Colonials
led by Benedict Arnold were
defeated by the British off
Valcour Island in Lake
Champlain. This was the first
official naval battle Of the
American Revolutionary War.
In 1921 Pope Leo K con-
ferred the title Defender Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

is much truth in what you
say.
Unfortunately, not the whole
truth. 1t is important for the
patient to have his say; some
doctors are too impatient to
listen. As a result, many pa
tents leave frustrated and
helpless.
go
MANY PATIENTS 60 from
day to day feeling like mar
tyrs because they refuse to
take sleeping pills, even when
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-21
Africa At A Glance


49,,
Nairobi Kena (ANPJomo Kenyata Tom Mboya leaders
OF the Kenya African National Union ANU stoned by
of the rival African Democratic Union KDU they
left a KANU party rally in convoy of cars
The incident spanked police used tear prevent
rgeae fighting between of the Kenas
political parties
ya armed with sticks and clubs advanced the onerowers
Several persons injured
ls FRENCH-sPEAKING NATIONS FARLEY
ouagadougou Upper Volta (ANPPresdents of II French
speaking African nations held conference here last week aimed
forming contnenwide association stretching from westernmost
Cape Verde to Madagascar in the east
nations Maagasy Union
Senegal Ivory Upper Dahomey,
CAMERON Gabon Central African Republic Congo Brazzave and
Malagasy Madagascar
During four-day expected
military and discuss the Common Markets
delay granting associated status to their countries
GHANA SKIPS CELEBRATION OF 9Th FREEDOM BIRTHDAY
(ANP)-Ghana quietly
sary independence
terrorist activities There have been series Of bobng the last
year including Aug grenade
persons killed
andab injured bombings
Meanwhile
project image pointing growing poti-
trial Of persons accused Of being involved in the bobngs in hana
tranquility confidence another development the
opened March 8.
FIRST DEATH SENTENCE UNDER SABOTAGE BILL
Queenstown (ANP)-The Queenstown Supreme
the first death sentence under South Acas
andsabotage James Mtutu Apelni African
demnd die Another African jailed for 20 and 20 others
for Is years The Africans were members OF the Poqo which the
segregaonst describes terrorist organization"
charged the attempted last kill
African Chief Kaiser Mantanma who is Prime Minister Hendrix F.
projected Transke black state which
South Africa will Africans which reality
abuse Of African rights.
SENEGAL SCRAPS PARLIAMENT
(ANP)-Senega overwhelmingly to
parliamentary President Leopold Senghor
undputed republic ending woheaded
regimes on continent.
the
December
baong showed 994 cent in favor
YOUNG HEAD
(ANP)-Wiliam s. (Shad Tubman
Liberals President been reelected president Congress
the biggest labor unions the
country
quarters unanimously Tubman another
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-21

cles appearing in the March 8 and
4, issues of the Tribune declares:
The great tragedy Of Africa is
that the new African bosses are
as a group quickly proving them
selves to be less efficient, more
greedy, less kind, and more ruth
less than the white colonists."
Idleness and Poverty
Asserting that Africans are
backsliding into tribalism, Veysey
adds:
'Idleness- and poverty always
have been the twin courses Of the
continent. Colonial rule made lit
tie impression on either. OF the 25O
million Equatorial Africans, fewer
than 10 million had paid jobs when
the colonist handed over control
AS whites withdrew, about one
job in 10 or 20 vanished"
OF particular interest to Afri-
can leaders should be Veysey's at
tack against American, British and
French aid to the African regimes.
He charges that support in money,
goods and services to the African
states results only in abuse from
the recipients.
Writers Try To Sell South Africa
Supporting the segregationist
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-21

File No. 10079S
ORDER FOR HEARING PETI-
TION FOR ADMINISTRATION
LIMITING TINE TO FILE
CLAIMS AND FOR HEARING
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate. of r. J. Carol Brown
also known as R ]. Carroll Brown
Decedent.
order for Hearing Petition for
Letters of Administration
1T is ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause, If any they
have, before this Court on Monday
April LIST, 1868, at 2 o'clock PM. in
the Court House in Minneapolis
Minnesota, why the petition of VIII
liam Donald Brown for the appoint
ment ment.G,r Of Stanley H Roberts. sr.,
administrator, herein filed, should
not be granted.
Order to File Claims and for
Hearing Thereon
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
file their claims in this Court.
Proofs will be heard and claims ex-
amined and adjusted before this
Court on Tuesday, August 18th,
1858, at 10 o'clock AM. in the Court
House in Minneapolis, Minnesota.
These orders shall be published
in the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according to law.
COURT SEAL)
WITNESS the HON. MELVIN J.
PETERSON, Judge of Probate
Court, this 6th day of March,
1868.
ROSE FOSSEEN
Clerk of Probate Court
Lena o. Smith
Attorney
314 Plymouth Bldg.
spokesman. March Z. IA & 21)