davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Copper River current., 1963-05-23
4. c. 5. NT s
BOB HINTON
Tr gody struck tho ACS Station this

> week. Larry D~an EcGill, infant son of Sgt and Hrs. J2m~s McGill, died at O8OO on Suday, the l9th of May, in the 5O4Oth Hospital at T1mendorf Air Force Base. Larry WIS born at tho Glonnallen Hospital tsodncsday, th~ 18th of Nay. Ho was floAn by an Air Force C-l23* aircraft from Glennallon to Tlmondorf Saturday., tho 18th of May. %~Tho- ai rcraft, in addi ti on to having doctor and a paranedic board, also had } Dortablo incubator and :oxygcn5 caui unont. Funoral sorvicos are to- b. hold at Anchorage Thursday, the 23r1. Larry will bo: buri ed at Nomphis National C07otary. Gravcside sorvicos and burial will bo held thc .follo,ing Thursday. ~ l.: Ono of our fornor Army ACS mon also dio d this month. Sgt Hoard D. Phillips "Has kill I'd in the line of uty at Fort duty day at his station. Ho"ard was a polo :'or6ing and cut wire and tho ool~ foll to tho ground. H. *:>s taken to his homo town of Daniels, .ost Virginia for burial. H. is survived by his wife, 7volyn, and thoir two chi ldren, Angie and Tim.
 A little something on the bri ghtor side.. "Yo olde st2tion" has reported it's first case Of sunburn for tho sumner, md it's early y~t. Mrs. Loe ::ells, our girl Fri12y, "'s oainting a fence over the sool<erd and got J good sunoun. T ke notice all you 1o-it-yo rsolfers; beHaro, old Sol will got you if you aren't prepared.
 Our strtion uas ha opy to play host to the Hom~mak~rs Club Dicnic which .!2s hold on Thur sday evoning, tho 18th, on tho sCS tennis court. Anoroximatoly 50 nooDle attendod and nartook of tho goodi os. Our sincere thanks to tho HornonaEors for this eVont.
 Our boss, NSet lillian r. Willard, is wearing extra "ldo Grin noMa0&ys. The noWly formod snd cha rtored Copper River Basin Lions Club h"s nlcctod him as thoir President. Not only is the new club the largest cha rt0r m~nloor club in the 49th Di District, but h1s the largest cl:a rtor r1embcrship in the cntire world. No :5onder he is so proud. Our congra tulations to Sgt Willard in his ne"ly appointed posi- ti on:
 The boss, ESgt Hil1ard, and Wifo, Eickoy, docarted Nay 2l for three weeks vacation in the St2gway and Jun@ou area. They vi Il bo vi sitting thoir chi ldron md Trandchi ldron :hilo on leave.
 THOUGHT FOR TIT DAY:
 The purse of tho p~oDle is the roal Soat of SonSi bi lity.
 r. kAx4k -x44A4 xe4xa
Copper River current., 1963-05-23

LITTLr J7NGr u0TICT
 Young basobal1 players wishing to play Little Loacue Bcsoball and "ho have not signed u please contqct thc .ooonlo listod: bolow aho live in your 2ro1. Tn the Gakona proa, Fred Lappi Ken Hughes. In CoD~er Center, Jim Morgan or George Goble, and in G7onnal1cn, Dale Nsor or rrvin~ .'Qtasiak.
 First ba"eman and catchor5 mits uill be- furni shed. Al oth or p7~y~rs "ro required to furnis th~ir oNn rlov~. Como on out md lcts play ball. Support your team.
 Irwin ~otasiak MORE GLENN TOPICS : Florence Clayton
 Henrietta Engerbretson is the new re- ceptionist' at Faith Hospital.
 Bret Stock is working at the Copper Valley Ele ctric Ass m. as laborer
 Essie Grant is having her land at Mile l8O the Glenn Hwy. cleared by local labor and hopes to build on it soon.
 birthday pa rty was given for Walter Iuebke Tuesday at his home. Happy Birthday Ualter! --
 Harry and Gl adys Heintz went to Palmer for the American Legion Conve ntion on Sun- da and came home Wednesday.
 The Raymond Heatons went to Palmer.
 Russel Banom, John Ballard, and Harry King mt to work for A.C s.
 Essie Grant is in the hospital. SKI MOVIE COMPLETED
 Dick Barrymore of Barrymore Productions, Hunting ton Beach, Calif., headed a group of five men into the high snow fields of the "rangell Mts. re cent1y. Their purpose was to make a ski movie of skiing in the high perpetual snowfields where it had never been done before.
 Jack Wilson, local bush pilot agreed to pick a good spot for them after finding out what their needs were. He ecided that the di- vide between Copper and Nabesna Glaciers would be the safest and probably the best all around area for their purpose. He was assisted by Gene Huber, experienced mountaineer and of the party members. Together they picked routes free of ice crevasses and with the powder snow which is desired by skiers.
 The party camped at the top of Copper Glae oia at SOO fpa+ al ava+i On m Nav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
SITUATI0MS-MEh

ACCOUNTANT full charge. expe.
rienced. Nd. or d. c, Salary open
Avail. immed. Box 37g-A, Star.
ACCT. orc. MGR. decree and refs
3o ,i .S sxpeT;; wants aa1oa S-daS VIZ
ACCOUNTANTS = BOOKKEEPERi
We Specialize In These Positions
ATLAS AocY., 1920 N. Y. Ave. NV
ARTIST, recent college graduatl
display work. BOX 427-A, Star.
BOY, COLORED. wants work wash
ing dishes, bus boy or cafeteria.
Honest. depend, refs. La. 6-159S
BOY, rs. desires work Of any kline
rs an apprentice. Salary not les
than Sl.2b per hr. Permanent, full
time. 3 days week. s32-7656.
CARPENTER ; PLAsTERER desires
work. Have helper. truck and tools
Experienced. LA. 0-l043.
FOREMAN, sHEETMETAL, HEAT,
ING AND AIR COND., 20 yrs,
exper. inludinR drafting, design
welding, figuring loads. Work fol
free until proven. r. c. GRIFFITH
36b-ba07.
N. 3. SENIOR desires work, any
kind. Exper, typist. clerk. power
maehinist. No Sat. RA, 3-646a.
INTELLIGENT MAN desires full.
sm ms asy OF ni y1s bnsiness
manasement exper., also versatile
IN real estate MANAGEMENT, prop
erty sbles and rentals. Phone uk-
days, \ am. 1880 am. ii. 6-l0l2,
JANTTOR desires 5-day week. 81.
sng. area. live In. Good refs,
eood worker 3s4.i5sO.
JR: ACCT. desires position 4. with !! ss Z.
euages' co. $4,000. Ext. AZ.
LITH0GRAPHER - out-oi-town
man desires position. Journeyman
IN color .trippinE' PAPER and film
edge IN cold type eomposition,
printing production proc edures
refs. Box 3sb-A. star,
MULTILITH OPER., sraphie arts
sales baekaround' desires pos. with
challenge and reSpons. b2b-is2O
FAINTER, eolored VIII work BY the
loe: rol furnish Ja1 paint and ! put
PRACTICAL NURsE. male. desires
private duty. Hospital eyper. and
ref. 3gD.6424, III AMI pm,
RELIABLE YOUNG MAN, full or
part time, typing, filing, groeery
work State 2-2b42 any time
Monday
MEN AvAILABLE. housework yard
work, painting, rough carpentry
etc Call NE, s-4b3e
sTENoGRAPHER, male. available
immediately. Call p3i 1904 or
p5i -4DOi, Ant els
wooDCRATTsMAN, experienced In
mode cabinet and pattern work,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
SITUATION MEN
(coNTINUeD)
SALES POSITION WANTED

SALES POSITION WANTED-Pas
IA yrs. sales career has included
district sales manager OF ieadinl
national lighting company, assist
ant national sales manager oj
paper company and 60% owner o
small lighting manufacturer. Az
erage income in excess Of SIS OO
per annum. Interested in sale
and Tor GALES MANAGEMENT position
IN Washington area. Not interested
in gimmicks or door -to-door sell.
ing. II interested in hard.
working, intelligent, mature fam.
~ man, please write Box 330-A
YOUNG MAN desires work in store
Or housework. six-day week. Cal
YOUNG MAN with 2 years OF col.
lege wishes work Of any type
Call RIA. 3-4e2S.
YOUNG COLORED MAN desires
part-time Job. office cleaning, eve
nlngs. 399-9210.
COL0RED MAN wishes Job a.
truck driver or helper. References.
3S7-4l69.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
HELP WOMEN
TYPIST

full-time opening fol
mature woman. Large suburban
CO. Excellent salary and benefit
program. accuracy and speed In
347-6206 10 arrange personal in
terview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

ABC's ALL REALTY EXAMS
Learn How TO Sell Buy Investip
In a Homel Business Land
Earn Sl0,0O0-S16,000 Yr. Anytime
Enroll Now For June-July Examsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
RECEPTIONIST. 1925
eceptionist-Sec'y.-
$500
Management
ConsultantS

new Connecticut office awaits you
~ - re iss ~; ,:l' ps aSSI'1 con:
Wi greet siisnts' snswsr tSs
ph9ne direct visitors. and deal
hand and typlnE ars necessary.
but they need sirl with a
RsEeY tIEr, ne sas ws nss. rsss.,
pldE., Nh. s.i7bi. UmpI. serv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
INSTRUCTION COURSES
CASHIERS NEEDED
PBX-RECEPTIoNISTs
SPECIAL OFFER

Train Nov. Paw Later
CASHIER TRAINING INSTITUTE
i404 N ". ave. NV NE. s.48aa
CIVIL sERyIcI courses tying
s.sssss rs BoYS So i HTtHS's and ia 3 h Re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

RECEPTIONfsT-Attractive young
Modern y oiiiss. q nsi sHsRsSnI Known N
company in t.e. area OF Washing.
ton. tipping essential Call Mon.
day iOs2 for appt, T3bsis7O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
hELP WOMEN

SECRETARY for CPA firm. Ac.
eurate typist, shorthand required
Excel. working conditions. Salary
eommensurate with ability. Phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
HELP WOMEN
RECEIPT $50

In the elamorous section Of Conn.
ave there Is an opening for q
young, sttrac., well-groomed lady
capable Of greeting visitors and
handling phone calls. Average
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
RESEARCH ANALYSIS
CORPORATION

ep3b ARLINGTON RID.
(At Bradley Blvdl
BETHESDA, MARYLAND
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
AID
Final Draft Eases
Presidential Curbs

is engaging in or preparing for
military aggression against this
country or any nation receiving
United States aid. Senate de-
bate made clear this was aimed
at President Canal Abdel Mas
ser's United Arab Republic.
3. Ban military assistance to
any Latin American country,
other than to fulfill prior COM
mitments, unless the President
finds it is necessary to the Sc
curity of the United States or
of a country associated with
the United States in the ALL
ance for Progress.
The conferees adopted House
language which forbids aid to
any country that fails to take
steps. within so days, to pre-
vent its ships or planes from
carrying anything to or from
Cuba so long as it is governed
by the Castro regime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

admitted that the repeated
changes in atmospheric pres
sure experienced in flying
might damage the lungs.
But. they said, 81 per cent of
the non-smokers were flyers,
while only 81 per cent of the
smokers were.
The researchers also pointed
out that all the officers had
lived for years in the same
kind Of environment and that
these air bases are almost
universally located at some
distance from population and
factory centers with high air
pollution.
THE only detachable back
ground difference is that one
group smoked and the other
did not" the researchers said.
THE unacceptable conclusion is
that this fact accounts for the
in lung function
between these two groups.
ut is evident, therefore. that
smoking can result in airway
obstruction and air trapping"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Soviet Magazine
Has 4-Poge Insert
On KennedyDeo

USSR, the Soviet Unions
English language illustrated
monthly magazine, Is diStribut-
ing a four-page supplement
concentrating the death Of
President John F. Kennedy.
The supplement, inserted in
the December issue of USSR,
contains 10 expressions Of grief
from prominent Soviet leaders
and organizations under the
title: Soviet People Mourn
the Death Of President John
Fitzgerald Kennedy" It's cover
is a black bordered portrait of
Mr.. Kennedy.
Soviet Premier Khrushchev's
message Of coincidence to Presi-
dent Johnson, dated November
%. said, The death Of j. F.
Kennedy is a hard blow to all
people who cherish the cause
Of peace and Soviet-American
cooperation"
Mrs. Khrushchev's message
to Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy
expressing shock and sympathy
Is also included.
Other statements in the sup
plement we're made by First
Deputy Premier Anastas I.
Mikoyan, Foreign Minister An
drei Gromyko, composer Dmitri
Shostakovich, ballerina Maya
Plisetskaya, who performed for
President Kennedy and recalled
his backstage visit, and several
men of letters in the Soviet
Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
DEFENSE

Continued From Page Al
tent" in relations with other
nations.
The meeting with Secretaries
Mcnamara and RuSk was one
Of several conferences not on
the Presidents announced
schedule for today.
His announced schedule in
cluded only appointments with
Central Intelligence Agency
Director John A. McCone and
Secretary Of Health, Education
and Welfare CeIebrezze besides
a ceremony in which Mr.. john
son presented Medals Of Free
dom to a group of distinguished
citizens.
But Mr.. Salinger said the
light announced schedule was
no indication Of a let-up in
the Presidents activities. He
indicated numerous meetings
with White House staff men,
bers and others were going on
even If they did not appear on
the public schedule of appoint
ments.
Besides defense planning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Less Lung Capacity
Cited in Heavy Smokers

A study Of 1853 Air Force
officers has shown significant
ly lower" average lung capacity
in those officers who are habi-
tual cigarette smokers.
The study was reported
today in the Journal of the
American Medical Association
by 1t. Col. Nestor M. Hensler
and 1t. David ]. Giron, who
studied the officers at Scott
Air Force Base, Ill.
All the officers studied were
middle-aged. There were 113
who smoked regularly and so
who did not smoke.
Most subjects in both groups
had lung capacities within the
normal range. A significantly
higher percentage Of the smok-
ers, however, scored abnormal
ly in tests of maximum volun-
tary ventilation, timed vital
capacity and residual volume,
the researchers said.
Believing their study might
be challenged because flyers
we're included, the researchers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

tense (Robert s. Mcnamara %
This was done under a section
of law which gives the Sec
Rotary Of the Army RESPONSE
bility for the care, maintenance
and administration Of Airing
ton National Cemetery.
The site may be used for
burial of any member of the
family of President Kennedy
eligible under the law for in
terment therein"
Not Mansion Area
The land set aside is not a
part Of the Custis-Lee Mansion
tract and will not be used in
any way that affects access to
or visibility Of the mansion"
1t is not unusual for children
to be buried with their de-
ceased fathers in national
cemeteries. 1t has long been
permissible for the wives or
widows Of military service
veterans to be buried in such
cemeteries.
Congress in 1913 voted to
extend this privilege to minor
children under age 21-of
servicemen and ex-servicemen.
1t also authorized the Sec
rotary of the Army to permit
the burial of certain unmarried
adult children of former mem
bers of the armed forces.
Because so many of the ma
tional cemeteries have been
rapidly filling up, it has been
the practice since 1861 to use
a single deep grave for each
family where practical, stack
ing the collins on top Of one
another.
In the case of the two Ken
nedy children, their bodies were
placed in graves on either side
of him-Patrick Bowler on his
right and the girl at his left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

family rather than as White
House press secretary. had said
Wednesday night that the 8
acres had been turned over to
the Kennedy family"
He made the statement in
announcing burial beside the
late President Of his son, Patrick
Bowler, who died within 40
hours after birth last August z,
and the body Of a baby girl
born dead in 1856.
The boys body had been
buried originally at Brookline,
Mass, and that Of the girl at
Newport, r. I.
Questions on Plot
Their reburial in Arlington
raised questions about whether
the whole area-in which no
graves previously had been 10
cated-had been set aside for
burial Of members Of the late
Presidents family.
These were referred to the
Army, the custodian for the
national cemetery, and the De-
tense Department.
After hours of conferences
and discussion, the Defense
Department said:
Plans for the cemetery con-
template that the area now set
aside to honor the memory of
President Kennedy would not
be used for general burial.
The contour of the land, a
slipping hillside below the Lee
Mansion, and physical charac-
teristics of the area make
much of it unsuitable for
gravesites."
The action setting aside the
area to honor the memory of
the President was taken by
the Secretary of the Army
Cyrus vance, with the APP
proval of the Secretary of De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
AID
Continued From Page Al

Continued From rage Al
power by military overthrow Of
elected governments.
The conferees also struck out
a Senate provision which would
have restricted aid to countries
which extend their territorial
waters beyond a point recog-
nized by the United States for
the purpose of interfering with
American fishing vessels.
A Senate amendment which
would have required the Presi-
dent to set up a series Of sepa-
rate committees to study the
aid program in different coun-
tries was made discretionary
and reduced to one such COM
mittee.
The conferees killed a provi-
sion which would have barred
funds to build a foreign enter
prise unless the President
found that competing plants in
this country were operating at
substantially near capacity.
A new formula for collecting
interest on foreign aid loans
was adopted. At present the
rate is three-fourths of l per
cent for the life of a loan. The
compromise permits this rate
to continue for the first 10
years, after which 2 per cent
would be charged.
The conferees kept in the bill
a Senate amendment prohibit
ing aid to Indonesia unless the
President determines it is "es-
Sential to the national interest
of the United States" and also
other Senate amendments that
would:
/. Direct the President to
suspend aid to any government
that has taken steps to re-
pudiate or nulhfy contracts
with United States citizens or
corporations unless it acts to
provide speedy compensation,
Moves by Argentina and Peru
to cancel American oil con-
tracts prompted the amend
ment.
2. Prohibit aid to any country
which the President determines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

and NATO problems, Mr.. Sal
niger said, the conference in
the Presidents office today
dealt with certain inter-related
State Defense Department
budget problems, which he did
not identify.
He said the President ar
ranged to meet, probably next
week, with the Joint Chiefs of
Staff to discuss the defense
budget in more detail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Kennedy Burial Area
Retained by Cemetery
By the Associated Press

The Defense Department the at Arlington
National Cemetery IN which the of Kennedy
and two Of his children located ARE the
Kennedy family"
The remains part Of the National Cemetery the
department said last night.
Pierre Salnger, speaking a friend Of the Kennedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

HANDSOME VEsTS-6ift
perfect and doubIy snort
flonneIs, suedes; rever-
sibIes; in solids, pIoids and
foncies. From 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

THE CONTINENTAL" HAT
A doshino version of the
hot worn by weIl-dressed
men on the Continent. In
black or medium grey.
sos
Genuine FuFs 1925 TO Sl95
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-30
BIMSON HEADS
FINANCIAL GROUP

Earl l.. Bimson, vice pres
ident and controller of Valley
National Bank, takes office as
president of the Arizona chap
ter Financial Executive Institute
with opening of the fall calendar
of meetings Sept. 9. FEI has
IS members controllers, treas
urers and financial vice pres
idents of organizations in Ari-
zona having net worth in ex-
cess of 2 million dollars. Be-
sides serving as VNB control
Ter, Bimson is a member Of the
board of directors of the 80
office Valley National system.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-30
NAVY COUNSEL
Is APPOINTED

WASHIGTON-Stanley P. He
bert. Understanding Negro Of
hcer in Wisconsin S state gov
ernment. has been appointed dep
uty general counsel of the US.
Navy Department.
The appointment of Hebert,
a member of the Wisconsin Pub
lie Service Commission, was an
nounced in Washington by Sec
retary of the Navy Fred Korth.
Hebert. Al. is a native Of Baton
Rouge. La. and once taught law
at Southern University there.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-30
robson IN BERLIN

BERLIN Singer Paul Rob-
eson, his wife. and compan-
ion flew to East Berlin from
London. The famous singer has
been Ill for several months.
Robson said In lo4o Russia
was 1.-The country which | love
more than any other.' He has
been living In Britain since his
US. passport was restored in
1858.
A British newspaper said an
attempt had been made to SNUG
gle him out Of the country.
NEGRO SCHOOL
AT ELOY INTEGRATED
ELOY The Eloy Carver
School, formerly an all Negro
school which has been the target
Of an integration movement, was
renamed Eloy South School.
The school will integrate and
one Negro teacher will remain.
while three white teachers will
be assigned.
Only first grades will be taught
at the school.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-30

patio held Saturday night the home Of Mrs. Dote
Batest 1882 W. Mohave by members Of the Macopa County
Hospital bowling summer league.
First photograph shows officers and champion bowlers who
played in the league.
From left Mrs. Dolores Ala, vice pres. Walter Good
Mrs. Alice Wallace, high game champion, Mrs.
Campbell champion and Dotie Moore, secretaytreasurer.
Joe Cruz and August Corte. members Of the championship
team weren't present.
Bottom photograph shows other members including
Dolores Aars Lea Cody, Regina Cody Ollie Stuart Alice
Wallace. and Debbe Batiest guest.
Second rowDean Nevles Frank Rodriguez. Abbie Harris,
Rhonne Smart. Verna Rodriguez Walter Goodman Joe Hardey
Bess Campbell Henry Weaver and Dotue Bariesr
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-30

wishing get peek fall hair fashions
view hair styling technques should attend the exc
ing hair show by the Lady Ebonee Beauty Center Sum-,
Sept the Elks Home. 1907 South Seventh Ave 43o All
will benefit the National Association for the Advance
of Coored People.
Shown from left with Hair-Weev. cofure discovery
Mines Dorothy Dade Maple Lee Pratt owner Lady Ebonee
and Margaret Ross.
Georgia Warren and efare Alexander will have models
in the shows also.
all show