davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-18
Former Peninsula Man Named Master Of States First Ferry, 'Malaspina'

Captain Rueben Jacobsen. 57, former resident of Seward and Ketchikan, will be the mariner in command of the State of Alaska's MiV Malaspina when the first of the three ferries plies through the scenic waters of Southeast Alas ka on it's initial shakedown cruise to Alaska, tentatively set for late in January. Captain John Pym will command the ship on alter nate weeks.
 Jacobsen has an extensive back ground of command in Alaska and other waters of the Pacific Ocean. He has held a license as master and pilot for 20 years and as a deck officer for 40 years.
 Jacobsen's experience includes service as master on the Alaska Steamship Company's freight and passenger vessels Denali and SS Cape Victory. On various occa- sions he served as mate and pilot on the SS North Star, SS Fern, SS Clovehitch and was owner and operator of the M/V Garland which carried freight and pas sengers in Southeast and South west Alaska waters.
 Captain Jacobsen was employed continuously by American Mail Line of Seattle from 1850 until mid-December 1862 when he re- tersen, Mary Willets, Roland Thomas and Conrad Potter, Ke-
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-18

At this point, Potter said. con- struction is about 30 days behind schedule due to the need to revise plans in order that the bond sale may be completed. Actual con- struction, however, is still expect ed to begin by the end of May.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-18

tersen, Mary Willets, Roland Thomas and Conrad Potter, Ke- mai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

Delhi for four years, cover
ing the entire Asia area.
He added Hindi to his
English, French and Arabic
at this time. Ten months
ago he became foreign af-
fairs adviser to Prime Min
lister Ben Bella, and in that
capacity, accompanied him
here last October.
In his reply to the young
Ambassador presenting his
credentials before him last
Wednesday, President Ken
nedy said:
1.-THE United States at
taches great Importance to
the strengthening Of the
bonds between our two coun-
tries, which this ceremony
symbolizes. =.
1.-THE American people fol-
lowed with anxiety the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
DlPL OMATICALLY SPEAKING
She Pulls Two Worlds Toqether

mer first secretary at the Jor-
dan Embassy and now is an
international business con-
sultant here. She lives with
her parents and two BROTH
ers in Chevy Chase.
Reticent, about accenting
her role at the Embassy, the
talented young Arab could
not conceal her intensity of
feeling for Algeria's strug-
gle.
Share Goals
working with them is
like working for my home
land their revolutionary
goals and hopes are ours,
too. and I could sense the
dynamic struggle of the AL
gerian fighter" she said of
her Algerian brothers." as
she referred to them.
II have great admiration
for them" added the young
woman who heads the 5000
members of the Organiza-
ton Of Arab Students as
executive secretary.
Her young boss spoke feel
ingly of his job here and
the effort to project a cor
rect image of his new ma
ton. We're a country on
the move again our
war lasted eight years, and
we have to build up from
scratch.
Like the United States,
we were born out of revolu-
ton which develops a
certain sense of purpose and
discipline, and also of re-
lying on our own efforts and
resources" he continued.
The handsome diplomat
eventually may be found in
the Maryland or Virginia
countryside at his pet sport
horseback riding. He grew
up in Southern Algeria, home
of Arabian horses. Since his
June rs arrival, it's been all
work and no play for him.
Sought After
Already deluged with re-
quests to speak, the Ambas-
sador was amazed to learn
how far in advance United
States organizations line up
their speakers. Already he
has dates to address the
Fifth Conference of the In
ternational Institute of Edu-
cation here in February, and
the World Affairs Councils
Diplomats Off the Record"
program in Boston in jan
uary.
Educated in London and
France as a literature and
history student, Ambassador
Guellal, then a young stu
dent in France, joined the
FIN National Front of
Liberation) freedom fighters
in 1854. He continued his
studies at London University
two years later, then re-
joined the group and headed
Algeria's FIN office in New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

travel available before Sep
TENDER.
The new Algerian En-
bassy's plans to open for
business held a natural ap-
peal for a girl with a new
master of arts degree in in
ternational relations just re-
ceived in June from Ameri-
can University.
Her background includes
two years of work at the Mo-
roccan Embassy in their press
and cultural sections. one
year while still a student.
Fluent in English, Arabic and
French, the Palestine-born
young woman also holds a
degree in journalism from
Ohio State University.
She moved here with her
family in 1857 from Jordan,
where the Palestinian family
migrated and later acquired
citizenship.
Widely Travelled
II lived a nomadic life,"
she said of her travels as the
daughter of a foreign service
officer. Six years in London
and stints in Turkey and
Pakistan wove a rich back
ground for a girl who likes
better than anything to write
poetry.
A poem on the Algerian rev.
olution and one on her native
Palestine are in her collec-
ton. some of which were pub
lished in Ohio publications.
Ambassador Guellal hasn't
yet read her poetry or her
thesis. But I want to-" he
said at the interview. II
want to see what you say
about Algeria's future"
Miss Farouki's father, Mr..
Yacoub T. Farouki, is a for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
BY PAT SALTONSTALL
Star Staff Writer

"She'S like the foreword in
a book" said Algeria's first
Ambassador to the United
States of his secretary and
Girl Friday.
Ambassador Cherif Guellal
paid the tribute to Miss
Reema Farouki, whom he
freely credits with running
his office while he and his
staff become acclimated to a
totally different world.
Putting together an en-
bassy is difficult at best,
Just locating a residence and
chancery in Washington can
take months he and his staff
are discovering after more
than a month of looking.
Algerian Expert
When the perils of a revo-
lutionary war are more ia
miliar than the problems of
protocol and international
diplomacy to an ambassador
and his staff, they are lucky
to find someone familiar with
Washington and the workings
of an embassy to work with
them.
When the secretary hired
Just before his arrival in his
new post turned out to have
done her masters thesis on
THE Algerian Revolution:
Past, Present and Future" as
Miss Farouki did, the en-
voy had a real find.
In an interview at the tenn
porary chancery at the May
flower Hotel, 22-year-old Miss
Farouki explained how she
got her job quite by chance.
She was planning to return
home to Jordan this summer
when she found no boat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

struggle of the Algerian peo-
pie for liberty. This feel
ing was born from our
common heritage Of a
struggle for freedom, and
from an understanding Of
the problems of development
after independence as well
as the necessity for con-
slant vigilance to pre-
serve independence so dearly
won"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Elections

Mrs. Harry Bonnet was
recently elected president of
the Lloyd Keller Chapter Of
Deborah. A luncheon was
held at the Indian Spring
Country Club.
Mrs. Benjamin L. Kramer
and Mrs. Charles Woods
were elected first and second
vice-presidentS, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
BEHIND SCENES

the show come from having creative
people trying to formulate the proper
television chemistry to show off Judy
to best advantage week after week.
Judy is a great singer. but she
must do more than sing to be a hit
every week." Damn says in explaining
the CHS position. "She is a girl of
versatile talent. Judy not only can sing,
but she can dance, clown, converse.
These are the facets of her talent we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
LEAVES THE N JITTERS

are trying to bring out"
Damn adds that Judy is a fine
comedienne-she did some great stuff
with Bob Hope years ago-but we
have found it difficult to get comedy
material suited to her."
Despite the coming and going of
some of the production staff, Damn
says. a strong nucleus has always
been there.
"She has faith in singer Mel Torme,
her arranger and musical adviser. And
Judy works very well with Mort Lind
sey, her musical conductor, and Garry
Continued on Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

President Lyndon B. John
son is expected to follow gen.
orally the same personnel poll
cies in Government as were
practiced by John F. Kennedy
However, some repercussionS
from the death of Mr.. Ken
nedy are bound to be felt In
the Governments civil service
For one thing, the Govern
ment pay raise legislation
which already had been in
deep trouble, may now be de-
layed until next year.
It isn't that President john
son opposes the pay raise leg
islation. He favorS it. But there
is talk now that the events OF
the past few days will cause
Congress to go home a week
earlier than the previous De-
cember IS date. This would
give little time for further ac-
ton on pay raise legislation,
which is now in the House
Rules Committee.
MERIT CHAMPION-As
Senate Majority Leader and
later as Vice President, Mr.,
johnson showed his friendship
Of and support for Government
employees.
On the many pay raise bills
and other fringe benefits legis-
lation, Mr.. johnson lent his
considerable support and pres
tige.
AS Vice President, he de-
voted much of his time as
chairman of the Presidents
Committee on Equal Employ
ment Opportunity to ending
discrimination against Negroes
and other minority groups in
securing and advancing in
Federal jobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
Thr Eurntng Star - THr SUNDAY Star

by NEWSPAPER COMPANY
OFFICE 22s Virginia &c. Washington c-Isphons' Uns So
entitled exclusively the fer edIon Of oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
.aTHE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Kennedy's Death Seen Delaying
U.S.. Pay Raise Vote Until 1864

! Mr.. johnson is more of a
conservative than Mr.. Kennedy
on some issues.
However, the labor-manage-
ment executive order issued
by Mr.. Kennedy is expected to
receive the full Endorsement
and backing of President john
son.
On matters of merit princi-
Piles and avoidance Of political
| patronage in civil service jobs,
Mr.. johnson has always taken
a strong stand.
Last year in addressing Civil
Service Commission employees
on the occasion of the CSC's
annual observance of civil
service week, Mr.. Johnson said
one of the reason why the
United States is so great is be-
cause of its strong civil serv-
ice system and the excellent
people in it. He suggested that
one of the troubles of other
countries was the lack of a
strong and effective civil serv-
ice.
President Johnson as Sen
ate Majority Leader was on
good terms with Government
employee leaders.
His closest friend among
these leaders was William
Doherty, former president OF
the National Association OF
Letter Carriers, who now is
United States Ambassador to
Jamaica.
AS for the makeup Of the
Civil Service Commission, there
is no reason to anticipate any
changes.
csc Chairman John MACY
has worked very closely with
Mr.. johnson the past three
years through their joint mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25

Anyone could have gotten
into the basement with a fam
liar face or a confident walk
and Ruby had both. He was
right where he wanted to be
when Lee Oswald walked into
view.
Oswald was rushed off to the
hospital to die across the hal
from President Kennedy's
deathbed and Ruby was sped tc
a cell. Then came the threats
For a while, it seemed as Il
every maniac in Texas was gal
va mice by Ruby's act. First
came a phone call threatening
the life Of Mayor Earle Cabell
who was scheduled to leave al
i pm. to attend President
Kennedy's funeral. His flight
was hastily changed.
Then police revealed a threat
had been made to the wife OF
the unhappy Chief Curry and
more hasty arrangements were
ordere d. Then police dis
patched a guard to the Irving
(Tex) home or Oswald's %
year-old Russian wife, Marina,
and his two infant children.
Later, when Ruby began
consulting with lawyers, a tele-
phone threat was made against
the life of one Of the attorneys
Cranks and screwballs con-
tinued to plague the Dallas po-
lice until a late hour last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
to Ask Death in Electric Chair for Slayer Of Oswald

evidence that Ruby took no
chance Of missing.
District Attorney H enry
Wade called the death Of Os-
valid a "cold-blooded assaSsina-
ton" and said he would take
the case before a county grand
Jury perhaps as soon as
Wednesday. He said he would
demand Ruby's death in the
electric chair where he already
has sent % convicted murder
ers.
Ruby's motive was given in
the statement he signed for
homicide squad Capt. viii Fritz
less than three hours after the
24-year-old Oswald died.
Ruby said he had loved Pres
ident and Mrs. Kennedy.
When he heard the Presi-
dents widow might have to
come to Dallas for o swald S
trial ito subject herself to this
torment" Ruby said he had tc
do something about it.
He said he had been over
wrought and in mourning ever
since the President was slain
Friday afternoon about 10
blocks from where Ruby him
self invoked frontier justice.
HE didn't deserve to live, F."
Ruby said of Oswald, the
strange young man no one
doubts was the slayer of Presi-
dent Kennedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
Bya Star staff Writer

) DALLAS, Tex. Nov. 25.-Jack
Leon Ruby. q Runyonesque
character from the Dallas ten
'derloin who took justice into
his own pudgy hands to avenge
the assassination of President
John F. Kennedy, Is facing an
early trial for the murder Of
Lee Harvey oswald.
The nightclub entrepeneur
killed the accused slayer of
President Kennedy and a Dali
las policeman with one sh o t
yesterday morning in the base
ment Of Dallas police head
quarters.
rs The statement he signed adj
uniting the murder was almost
an anti-climax as it was COM
fnitted before the eyes OF
scores of police, newsmen and
a television audience Of mil
= lions.
Ruby, a balding 52-year-olc
bachelor, stationed himself
amid a crowd Of reporters until
Oswald emerged into the base
ment en- route to the county
Jail.
State to Ask Death
= Then he ran forward
rammed his .38 caliber pistol
against Oswald's midsection
and pulled the trigger once. A
two-inch powder burn on OS-
wald's sweater today is mute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25

Fearing the possible repeti-
ton Of what happend yester-
day to prisoner Oswald, Dallas
police today spirited Ruby out
of the police headquarters
building at 1850 pm. EST
without disclosing the time or
manner Of transfer in advance.
Capt. VIII Fritz Of the homi-
eide squad said Ruby was
quietly taken to the basement
in the same elevator Oswald
rode to his death yesterday,
was put into a car with an
escort of plainclothes men and
was driven 10 blocks to the
County Jail without incident.
Leaving the building, Ruby
stepped over the spot in the
basement where he fatally
wounded Oswald Just "a hours
ago. When Ruby left today,
no one saw him go.
Cease Is Closed"
Capt. Fritz, asked what of
the Oswald case now, said,
THE case is closed. With the
death of Oswald, there is no
case"
The FBI, which has been
aiding the investigation, said
however that the case was far
from over. The investigation,
according to the FBI, will con-
tinue into all Of Oswald's Cas-
troite and Communist associa-
tons and into every phase Of
the assassination of President
Kennedy.
Thus far, there is no indica-
ton that anyone else was in
volved with Oswald, but the
FBI does not intend to rest I'M
til this becomes certain.
Yesterday, the FBI also
turn e d its investigative ma
chine cry onto Ruby's back
ground. His police record indi-
Gates an arrest here in 1853 on
a charge Of carrying a con-
cealed weapon, another in 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25

saw oswald fire three shots
into the head of slain police
Pvt. j. D. Tippit when the po-
liceman tried to question him.
Finally. Mr.. Wade disclosed
that ballistic tests by the FBI
have positively linked the bull
lets that killed Mr.. Kennedy
and wounded Texas Gov. John
Connally with Oswald's rifle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25

on a charge Of permitting Sum-
day consumption Of liquor in
one Of his clubs and two
charges Of violating the dance
hall ordinance in 1859 and 1860.
Late last night, over the
objections Of the FBI and Dali
las police, Prosecutor Wade
held a press c conference at
which he detailed the evidence
he said would have resulted in
Oswald's conviction.
He told reporters Oswald had
been intercepted by a Dallas
police m a n as the suspect
walked out Of the Texas school
Book Depository Building i'm
mediately after President Ken
nedy was shot from one Of its
win dows, but was waved on
when a building official
vouched for the ex-Marine.
Boarded Bus
1t was only later, Mr.. Wade
said. tn at investigation dis
closed Oswald was the only
person to have left the building
and at that point a lookout was
broadcast for the suspect by
name and description.
Mr.. Wade also revealed for
the first time that Oswald had
boarded a bus near the build
ing, after abandoning his rifle
and leaving the scene. He said
Oswald had told the bus driver
the President had been shot
and laughed about it.
The prosecutor disclosed that
police have three witnesses who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25

bership on the Presidents
Committee on Equal Employ
ment Opportunity and other
Government assignments.
Meanwhile, Government en-
ploye leaders are still stunned
and deeply grieved over the
assassination of Mr.. Kennedy
He was the best friend that
Government employees ever had
in the White House." one OF
them said. Lyndon Johnson Is
q good friend, too. but there
never will be another John F.
Kennedy"
- "a
MISREPRESENTATION -
The Civil Service Commission
is planning to establish stand
ards of non-discrimination for
voluntary health and welfare
organizations which are per-
mitted to solicit funds from
Government employees.
CSC officials said the pro-
posed requirement is now being
discussed by Federal agencies
and the voluntary agencies
which would be involved. They
said it would be in the form
of an amendment to the man.
ual on Embarrassing within the
Federal service for voluntary
health and welfare agencies.
The pending non-diScrimina-
ton clause would forbid the
voluntary health and welfare
agencies from practicing any
discrimination against any per-
son or groups of persons who
would be eligible for assistance
1t also would require them tt
ban any discrimination in theil
own employment policies.
About 20 national organiza.
tons are now recognized al
eligible to participate in thest
drives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25

and Houston streets where
President Kennedy was slain.
Security seemed tight
enough in the garage where
there were nearly 100 police
men. but identity cards were
demanded on a hit-and-miss
basis. Some reporters were
stopped three and four times.
Others were never accosted at
all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25

Ruby's sister, Mrs. Eve
Grant. visited her brother dur
ing his interrogation late vest
erday and told reporters after
wards: He said he just
couldn't help himself"
Didn't Plan to :"
Ruby appeared a bit detected
this morning in his cell on the
fifth floor Of the building in
which he shot Oswald, investi-
gators reported.
The self-appointed execu-
toner of Oswald sat with his
head in his hands, this reporter
was told, the enormity Of what
he has done apparently now
becoming clearer to him.
why did you shoot him,
Jack?" a detective asked Ruby
II didn't plan to shoot him, >
the prisoner replied. II guess
I just lost my head"
'If you didn't plan it, what
were you doing carrying q piS-
tol?" Ruby was asked.
II always carry q pistol,
Ruby replied.
Didn't Mention Plan
His roommate and associate
in the nightclub business
George Senator. said Ruby told
him he was going out to walk
the dog.
He described the Chicago
born Ruby as a highly emo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
Millions Are Stunned
At Killing on N

of American law stating that
IA man is innocent until proven
guilty.
ROLAND A. O'Hare, district
attorney of Detroit, expressed
fear that due process of the
law is on the verge Of becoming
a victim Of assassination"
Mayor Earle Cabell of Dallas
issued an urgent appeal "for
all of us to come to our senses,
to resist hySteria."
The Rev. DR.. Franklin Clark
Fry, president Of the Lutheran
Church in America and chair
man of the Central Committee
of the World Council of
Churches, said:
Life, as the gift of God,
deserves to be respected far
more than it is, and self-con-
troll ought to be restored to its
rightful standing among the
Christian graces, where the
Bible puts it."
Bow in Shame
DR.. Fredrik A. schoitz, pres
ident of the American Lutheran
Church, said the Staying of
Oswald was an act of insane
barbarity and added:
I'VE bow in shame and sor-
row that this deed could be
done among u.s."
Barbara Smiet of Chicago
said, Nov maybe somebody
will shoot the guy who shot
Oswald. What are they gaining
by it?"
Personally, I felt like killing
him myself" said Brooklyn
Cable PaSquale de Mario. But
this killing didn't prove any,
thing. Police never got him to
admit killing the President"
But Harry Lain, a Man.
haitian furniture dealer, said:
HE got just what he deserved
I think I'd of done the same
thing, but I wouldn't have the
CUTS to do it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
BY the Associated Press

Millions Of television viewers
throughout the Nation watched
in stunned horror Sunday as
q murder was committed. 1t
undoubtedly was the first time
so many people witnessed a
real homicide.
Some saw in the act some
form of justice for Lee Harvey
Oswald, the man accused, but
not convicted, of aSSaSSinating
President Kennedy only two
days before.
But the overwhelming ma
jority of those polled by the
Associated Press looked upon
Oswald'S Staying by Dallas
nightclub proprietor Jack Ruby
as a frightening revolt against
the American code of justice
Moral Breakdown?
Many thought the murder
mirrored a breakdown in moral
standards. Clergymen con-
demned it as a serious breach
in Christian ethics.
Others wondered whether
the world ever would know ii
the true presidential assassin
had paid for his crime.
In Dallas, Tex, where the
Staying of both the President
and his suspected killer tool
place, some openly cheered the
killing Of Oswald. But many
more, along with the clergy anc
civic leaders, denounced the
Staying as an unlawful anc
damaging act.
In Albany, N. Y, an uniden-
titled woman telephoned q
newspaper office to recommend
that Ruby be given the Medal
of Honor.
Good" said Chicago cat
driver Carl Moore. 1T was
justified. The man who did il
was a nut. But he Oswald got
what he deserved"
Most of those polled ex.
pressed belief in the principle