davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-03-24
NEW 1853 EDITION

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Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-23
QVy0

<odiak was the fir
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 th in size among Alas
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-23

ak
 taI of Russian assures roughly vide. Kodiak is es. Its economy
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j! k
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-23

Things to do while in K 'etch your sea legs in a hike arc on a bus tour } salmon and crab canneries in
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-23

KODIAK MIRROR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

factor in ineligibility uncovered
here.
Wilbur j. Cohen, Assistant
Secretary of HEW for Legisla-
ton, said lack of staff had been
the Districts undoing.
Congress and the District
administration did not see to
it that they had the competent
staff to supervise it," he said.
Mr.. Cohen said, 81 think the
reason for the difficulty is this:
Since Congress is the legiSla-
tive body for making appro-
priations to the District Of
Columbia, 1 think that what
happened is that our staff and
the department did not want
to exercise its independent
judgment as to what staff and
money should be available, be-
cause the congressional COM
mittees were doing the appro-
priating.
so over seven years, what
happened is that there was a
general deterioration in the
quality, in the amount of staff,
in the supervision in the Dis
trict of Columbia, which I
think has come down to a very
appalling situation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
OF ---------
Canada's Curious Campaign

rig hts and responsibilities
When the candidate has some
thing on his mind, he comes
back to the press and delivers
himself of his thoughts and an
swers their questions. When he
wants to be alone. he is left
alone.
This practice is carried to
such silly extremes that on the
Sunday before election, no
Canadian journalist chased the
Pearsons or the Diefenbakers
to see where or whether they
went to church, who they saw,
what they wore, or what the
great men ate. They were left
utterly alone. Well, it's a back
ward country.
Having this sort of horrible
example so close at hand is a
threat to the magnificent Gus
toms of American political
campaign journalism. You say
1t can't happen here? Probably
not. But what If 1t did?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

throughout the Nation, because
you have a completely different
physical setup here of govern
ment. have never seen any.
thing like it-that you have
here in the District of Colum.
bia. I will be perfectly frank
with you, as the mayor of 6
town cleveland. Ohio)."
Representative Laird, Repub-
lican Of Wisconsin, asked Mr.
Celebreeze how the District
could become the worst situa.
ton of any place in the coun.
try" when HWC with it:
supervisory personnel is here
Also, he said, lit was never
called to the attention of Con.
greSs at any time"
Mr.. Celebrezze replied, be
cause this particular phase o.
the eligibility ruling in thu
District went into effect IL
1855, and the fact is that thest
programs are run on a loca
level"
The District put its contro.
versial man-in-the- house rult
into effect in 1855. 1t says thai
If a mother has a continuing
relationship with a man he il
presumed to be acting as 6
husband and father and hel
children are not eligible fol
Aid to Dependent Childen sup.
port. The rule was a major
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
OF VIEW.

better. They operate on the
quaint theory that they have
fulfilled their duty If they ar.
range transportation and over.
night accommodations for the
reporters covering their can.
didate and provide them with 8
buffet, a bar and some work
ing space at the end of the day
Never an Interpretation Of
the candidates inner convic.
tons, never a don't-quote-me.
but you'd-be-safe-t o-speculatt
leak, never a gratuitous slam al
the opposition. Why, they don't
even volunteer an occasional
helpful, inflated crowd esti-
mate. Just bed. booze, food and
copy paper. Boy, have they got
a lot to learn.
Regard for Others Rights
The whole relationship be-
tween press and candidate rests
on an obviously phony notion
Of regard for each others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
Legal Officer Quits
For Senate Ruce

HANOVER, Va. April Il
(AP) Leslie D. Campbell, jr.
of Hanover. a candidate fol
the State Senate, has resigned
his post as commemorative at.
torney to devote full time tt
his campaign.
The 37-year-old Mr.. Camp.
bell is opposing former Dele.
gate Edmund T. Dejarnette
IS, for the 29th Senatorial Dis.
trict seat being vacated BY
State Senator Thomas H
Blanton of Bowling Green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
BY DAVID s. BRODER
Star Staff Writer.

~~@ Ss-1A VAAseA
1t Is ruinous experience for
an American political reporter
to cover a Canadian election
corrupting in small but vital
ways.
Like no advance texts. Can
you imagine an American pres
idential candidate speaking at
a major evening rally in the
last week Of the campaign
without having distributed an
advance text? Incredible. But
they do it in Canada.
1t forces the reporters to take
notes on his speech. That ag-
gravates them, as any good
American press secretary would
know.
PandemOnium Missing
Moreover, 1t robs the cam
paign day of two Of its high
lights. Those hours between
noon and 3 pm. when, in an
American campaign, the re-
porters for the Eastern morn
ing papers are screaming for
that nights speech so they can
make their 5 pm. first editions?
An utter void in a Canadian
election.
And those glorious evening
moments. in the pandemonium
Of the hall, when those same
Eastern morning paper re-
porters are hollering into their
phones, changing their early
stories to conform with what the
candidate is actually saying?
Those, too, are missing.
The Canadian reporters are
so utterly lacking in initiative
they don't demand the adj
vance text so they can write
the early stories that later
must be changed. Hopeless
bunch.
Nor are the afternoon news
paper. correspondents any
better. Do you know what they
do when they're back in the
hotel press room after the last
rally Of the evening? Do they
insist on a fresh press release,
timed for their first editions,
outlining the candidates views
on conservation or conscrip-
tion-a statement never de-
hvered but always stood on,
every word? They do not.
Instead, they go ahead and
write about the days events,
as II any newspaper reader
would be interested in that old
stuff by the next afternoon.
A backward lot.
No ~ ScrambIes
The television reporters and
their crews are equally out-of-
date. When a party leader says
he will spend the early part of
election night in private at his
headquarters and then come to
a nearby hotel to make q state
ment, what happens? Do the
TV boys rig their lights on the
sidewalk and shove micro
phones into his face so they
can interview him on the way
to his press conference?
Shocking to say, they do not.
They wait at the hotel, docile
as sheep. Now. what do you do
with people like that?
The press secretaries are no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
WELFARE
Continued From Page AL

Continued From Page Al
many Of thees states have
adopted certain program S,
which the District did not
adopt.
Therefore, they are legal in
those States, but would be
illegal in the Washington,
ID. c. area"
Mr.. Celebrezze went on, Il
don't think you can use the
District of Columbia as a gauge
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-25

Great Falls will be holiday guests
at the home of Mrs. Nelson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Mi
kelSon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Larson oil
the local school faculty, left Sat
urday morning by car for Bel
grade to spend the holiday al
the home of Mrs. Earson's par.
ents. Miss Maybe Nelson accom-.
panied them as far as, Lewis.
town and will visit there with
her sister, Mrs. Violet Petersen
and daughters.
The Rev. and Mrs. Leo H.
Buechler and family will spend
Christmas with their families ir
Minot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ottmar anC
and Laurie of Fl. Peck were
Saturday afternoon visitors a.
the Ed Heiser home in Sidney
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Urseth o
Grand Forks, N. Dak., are spend
ing Christmas week in Sidney a
the home of their son, Cliff an<
! family.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-25
Sidney Personals

The Wayne Cumming family
will have for their holiday guests
Mrs. Cummings parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Young of Lewis
town.
Miss Michael DeVoir, a nurse
at the University of Minnesota
hospital, will spend Christmas
in Sidney at the home of her
parents, the Pat DeVoirs.
Students returning for the hoii-
days from Blair, Nebraska, are
Clara 10 Dige, Mary and Rom
ME FrandSen, David Larsen, War
rem Miller, David, Phillip and
Donald Dynneson and Gloria
JoSlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mayo of
Cavalier, n. Oak, visited several
days the past week in Sidney at
the home of Mrs. Mayo's mother,
Mrs. Julia Niehenke.
Nh. and Mrs. Bob Keller, Kurt
and Kay, made a trip to Bis
marck. N. Oak, last week to at
tend funeral services for Mr.
Keller's grandfather.
Dennis Jones will return to
naval duty this week following
a months leave spent visiting at
his home here. Dennis is on the
U.S.S. Coral Sea with his base
at the Alameda Naval Station in
San Francisco.
JOAnn Ness arrived home Sat-
urday evening from Minneapolis
where she is on the faculty at the
Fridley School. She will be mar
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Wolfe of
McCoik, Nebraska, will be holt
day guests at the home of their
son-in-law and daughter, Major
and Mrs. Chris Hansen.
The Walt Mende home will be
the scene of a family reunion
this Christmas. Mr.. and Mrs.
Len Spicer are coming from
Sedalia, Missouri, and will pick
up Mrs. Spicer's sister, Mrs.
Bonnie Davidson and her child
rem, Mende and Jan in Grand
Forks, N. Oak. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Atchison and their sons,
Jimmie and Mike of Glendive
will join them here for Christ
mas Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Knute Hoversten
and Jane left Saturday for Mar
shall, Mimi, where they will
spend the holidays and be pre-
sent at a reunion of Mr.. Hover
stems family.
Paul Petrik arrived home Sat-
.urday from school at Faribault,
Mimi, for the holidays.
) Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Nelson OF
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-25

ried here during the holidays.
Brub Johnson has sold his
home in Sidney and the family
have moved to their new home,
the former Bob Johnson resi-
dence on the Fairview road,
which they recently purchased.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Weir and
three children of Omaha, Neb.,
and Miss Carmene Hall of Den
yer arrived here the first of the
week to spend the holidays at
the home of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Hall. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Paulson will also be
Christmas dinner guests at the
Hall home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Val Rieder of
New Rockford, N. Oak. will be
holiday guests at the home of
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hedin.
Christmas dinner guests at the
Hedin homie will include the Dick
Reilly family of Sidney.
Mrs. Rose McLane and Mrs.
Bernice Jones of Kalispell will
be Christmas holiday guests at
the home of their brother, r. l..
Brekkus. They will remain
through the holidays to be here
for the wedding of their niece,
Holly Brekkus and Don Tuscher,
which will take place Dec. 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Bracken
of Fort Sill, Oklahoma, and Mr..
and Mrs. Roger Bracken and
two sons of Billings are spend
ing the holidays here at the
home of their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. C.. A.. Bracken. The Brack-
ems will also have for their holi-
days guest Mrs. Bracken'S sis
ter. Mrs. Marguerite CuTran oil
Sacramento, Calf.
Ronnie Renner, who is sta
toned at Danmeck, Virginia, in
the navy, is home ON a two
weeks leave through the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Swanson OF
Bismarck, N. Oak, will be
Christmas guests at the home Of
Mrs. Swanson,s parents, the Da.
vid Eastons. Mr.. Swanson is on
the Bismarck Junior College
faculty.
Mrs. Rose Trotter is in vii
Hston with her daughters fam.
lily, the jeff Greens, while Mrs.
Green is Under hospital care.
Mrs. Anne Nutter- is making
satisfactory recovery from major
surgery which she underwent a
the Community Memorial hos
pital last week.
Sherry Knaff, a freshman a
Duschene University in Omaha
Nebraska. is home. for the holi
days. T.
James Joslin of Sidney is ont
of Al seniors at Wayne College
in Wayne, Nebraska, who com
pleted his degree requirement.
this week. They will receive thei.
diplomas at the spring commen
cement in April.
Mrs. Eva Carey and her sis
ter, Miss Jean Hurry, made /;
trip to Miles City Sunday vi;
Frontier airlines to spend tn,
day with their sister, Mrs. Dor
othy Young of Portland, Oregon
Mrs. Young was enroute to Ba
ker to enjoy. the holidays witt
her son and his wife, Mr.. AM
Mrs. Denzil Young and their fiv,
little daughters.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Weiser am
children are spending the holi
days visiting at the homes O
their respective parents in Hel
ena and Butte.
Mrs. Mary. HaaSe will spend til
holidays with her daughters an,
their families in Salt Lake City
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-25

The second meeting of the
Breezy Flats Lads and Lassies
All Club was held Dec. 2 at the
Vernon Carr home.
Roger Clark led in saying of
the pledges. We discussed our
Fad-of-the-month club project.
Judy decided she would make the
purse. Mrs. Lange read a letter
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-25
Breezy Flats Club Meets

about the Bake Sale Dec. Ia.
Each club is supposed TO bring
two fruit pies. We drew names
for Christmas. The price was SET
for Is cents to one dollar.
The next meeting will be held
at Bob Gregg's home Jan. 6.
Roger Clark, Reporter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
So Could Buying Up Confused Countries
Be Cheaper Than Renting, Maybe?

your brother and sack your
sister-in-law. Your govern
ment reeks of nepotism and
if there's one thing we Amer
leans cannot abide it is nepo-
tism."
MY regards to your Attor-
ney General" says Mr.. Ngo
Cast names come first in
Vhtnng), smiling Scrutably.
And also to the junior Sen;
ator from Massachusetts,"
And another thing, fell
low" says Mr.. Cod, you'll
have to stop picking on those
Buddhists. We cannot toler-
ate repreSsive regimes any
where in the Free World"
And how is Gov. Wal
lace?" inquiries Mr.. Ngo pol
itely. such an able admin
istrator. For an American"
Enough h." says Mr.. Cod,
putting on a poker face. 1--WE
are canceling all foreign aid
to you, effective a week from
next Tuesday"
"Oh?" says Mr.. Ngo. Are
you soft on communism"
"All right, them" says Mr..
Cod angrily. You asked for
it. Our masterful CHA agents
will stir up the Loyal Royal
Army who will make a fren-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
Our Coup Cup Springs a Leak

zied banzai attack on your
palace and overthrow your
rotten regime"
Are you kiddin g?" says
Mr.. Ngo. ''You know the
Loyal Royal Army can't
stand the sight of blood. No,
Mr.. Cod, you must realize that
I am a fiercely independent
leader who would never give
away his country"
"Okay," says Mr.. Cod with
q weary sigh. you win. How
much do you want for it?"
So we bought West Whining.
True, it cost us $2,3 billion.
But nobody ever said it was a
free country. Mr.. Ngo kindly
let us have it on an E-Z Pay
ment Plan and even threw in
four new tires and a three
tone horn.
Not only did this prove far
cheaper in the long run, but
we wound up with something
to show for our foreign aid
dollars: a whole country.
Even Congress an Otto
PasSman was pleased.
Once Whining was a Unit
ed States possession, the
Vhtnngians quickly became
Americanized. The rich COM
planned about high taxes, the
poor went on relief. Moral; If
you can't buy a friend, buy a
country. At least a country
will stay bought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
BY WILLIAM L. RYAN
Associated Press Special Writer

KARACHI, Pakistan, Sept.
21.-Pakistan appears to have
embarked on a calculated pro-
gram to needle both Washing
ton and Moscow in heartily
indorsing a Red Chinese pro-
posal for a world summit con-
ference on disarmament and
by increasing trade with the
Peking camp.
Both moves, announced yes
terday, seemed certain to
deepen Pakistan's worrisome
quarrel with the United States,
triggered by United States aid
to India. They also appeared
certain to irritate the Soviet
Union in Moscow's competition
with Peking for Asian support.
President Mohammed Ayub
Khan, who once described him
self as the staunchest anti
Communist ally of the United
States In Asia, is angry with
Washington because of Ameri-
can aid bolstering midas de-
lenses against Red China. He
believes the American weapons
in India pose a more dangerous
threat to Pakistan in the long
and bitter quarrel over Kashmir.
(Weeklong firing by Paki-
stani and Indian forces in the
disputed Lathitilla area on the
Assam-East Pakistan front
ended yesterday with OBJ
servance of a cease-fire on
both sides, official sources in
New Delhi sai6)
President Ayub's government
replied favorably yesterday to
an August 2 letter from Red
Chinese Premier Chou en- Lai
calling for a world summit con-
ference on disarmament and
the destruction of nuclear
weapons.
1t added the suggestion that
a new n-African meeting
be called to start machinery
to bring about the world sum-
NIT.
The reply declares that the
exclusion Of Red China from
the United Nations deprived
Peking of "the legitimate right
y. to participate in negotia-
tons that are in progress" on
disarmament in the world Or
ganization.
The support for Peking's
proposal came one day after
Soviet Foreign Minister Gro
myko proposed in the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
ARTHUR HOPPE

Mr.. Kennedy's so mad at
the mess in South Wet
Nam that he's going to take
vigorous retaliatory mea-
sures. AS soon as he can
think of some.
Meanwhile, of course, we're
going to go on giving our
good friend, President Ngo
Dinh Diem, SIS million a
day. Because everybody says
there's nothing else we can
do.
Nonsense. / say we should
do what we did in neighbour
ing West Whining, which is
the name of a country I
made up once.
1t was in the 33d year Of
President Ngo Main Ngo's
lightning campaign to wipe
out the dread Wet Narians
and make his nation safe
from corruption. We consi-
dered him our staunch ally.
Mainly because we'd put him
in power and given him a to-
tai Of $3.3 billion. But he was
getting kind of an overripe
image. So we sent our Am
bassador, Mr.. H. Lowell Cod,
to deal with him firmly.
Look here, my dear mar"
says Mr.. Cod, you must fire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21

the price of sirloin steak at the
supermarket. But by aerospace
standards this is a good buy for
the money. Mr.. Downing be-
lieves the price could be shaved
on a quantity run.
IRIS" stands for "tetrahe-
dral research satellite" a good
description of its shape and
g general purpose. The two
which the Air Force has used
to d ate-launched simultane-
ously on one rocket from Van
denberg Air Force Base, Calf,
along with a big secret payload
were orbited to check radia-
ton effects on solar power cells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

New Frontiersmen boast of the vgor abroad the
land And to It, they ask how many sets qunupts
born under the Eisenhower administration?
Russia warns Red China to stay out of India The way
this things going we'll be showerng foreign aid on
Khrushchev to him from communism
Codwater says he opposes the test-ban treaty even
though means political suicide" Translation On election
night you'll never catch Barry admitting that Kennedy
dered him.
Women claim they're Disseminated against in business
That's feminine logic for you Just because they every
thing they think they ought to be allowed it, too
What the economy of this country needs breed
Of consumers-whon eat up all the old beer cans
Yale cancels campus speech by Alabama's Gov. Wal
lace Yaes afraid he stood in the school door, the joint
would be closed for month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
Pokiston's Chino POLICY
Widens Rift With u. S.

Nations that the 10 nations
on the U. N. Disarmament
Commission hold a summit
conference on the same prob
lem. Red China is barred from
the U. N. Disarmament Com
mission.
Official Pakistani quarters
said the government always
has supported disarmament
and the reply marks no new
departure.
But Americans were unlikely
to welcome the tone of the
reply to Premier Chou. 1t
echoed some of the cliches of
Communist propaganda about
general aims Of peace-loving
states"
In a companion move, Paki-
stan announced a trade agree
ment with Albania, Peking's
only European ally. In terms
Of trade volume, the pact APP
|peared to have little sig
nificance.
But its timing could be re-
garded as a calculated irrita-
ton, particularly against tn e
background Of a similar agree
ment signed with the Red
Chinese two weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
IRIS, 11z-Lb. Satellite
Is Feotherweight Gem

Meet "TRS"-the new feath-
erweight c mpion of outer
space.
The tiny satellite wrested the
title from the grapefruit-sized
Vanguard of 1858 when 1t was
orbited secretely late last
spring. This week, the Air
Force took wraps off the 1h-
poun d, four-s e d midget
which may become the work.
horse Of the Space Age.
A regular jewel of a space
machine, TRS was built at the
Thompson Ramo Woodbridge
Space Technology Laboratories
near Los Angeles on a more or
less speculative basis, and was
later sold" to the Air Force.
Now its builders have high
h opes that wide use will be
found for what-in Space Age
terms-is a distinctly a poor
mans satellite"
1t costs roughly a million do
lars to launch even a small
rocket capable of a C hievin g
earth orbit. But every orbit
worthy launcher could carry a
few pounds extra without no.
ticing the piggy back" weight.
This is where IRIS comes in,
says r. @. Downing. one of its
builders. Mr.. Downing and his
boss, DR.. Joseph M. Denney,
dreamed up IRIS and made the
basic calculations lover mart
inis one night" Now in produc-
ton at Thompson-R amo- Wool
drige's Space Technology La
boratories near Los Angeles,
IRIS is currently priced at
about $4,000.
This figures out at $4,000 a
pound, or roughly 5000 times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
Falling Into Khrushchev Traps

tween the NATO and Warsaw
powers are regarded In
France and Germany as an
other sign Of Washington
playing the Kremlin'S game.
So is the proposed inspec-
ton agreement to prevent a
surprise attack. The latter is
considered as childish think
ing by amateur strategists
who base their decisions on
computers. Nobody in Europe
believes Washington will use
its deterrent force, official as
surance Notwithstanding, I'M
less Soviet missiles are
launched against American
soil.
The SEATO is in much
worse shape. Our weak poll
cies in Laos and our present
fumblings in South Wet
Nam have made that treaty
a mere scrap of paper. None
of the members Of the
SEATO will risk a showdown
with the Red forces should
this become necessary. OF
course, nobody believes that
a showdown will ever come.
The Communist tactics Of in
filtration are paying reward
ing dividends. The Austral-
ians, the New Zealanders, the
French, the Filipinos and
the British will not risk a
war for the defense of
Southeast Asia. Pakistan
the only SEATO member
with a strong military po-
tential, has been alienated
by our policies toward neu-
tralist India.
AS for CENTO, it has been
a dead duck ever since Iraq
broke the link between its
Eastern and Western COM
ponentS.
Thus, informed Europeans
believe that Americas efforts
to galvanize the free world
into a assive barrier
against communism have
been bankrupted because the
Utopian policymakers in the
White House are falling into
the skillfully laid traps of
Mr.. Khrushchev.