davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-15
New EquoI-Poy-for- or-Women Bill
To Be Introduced Next Week
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
star staff Writer

Assistant Secretary Of Labor
Esther Peterson took the
administrations new bill for
equal pay for women TO Cap
itol Hill yesterday, and pre-
dicted its passage into law.
The bill, which Is similar
to bills that passed both
houses last year. was also
hailed as q winner" by Vice
President Lyndon Johnson
and House Speaker John
Mccormack.
Last years bills, which
passed the House and Senate
with some differences in
language, were lost in the
final adjournment rush.
The new measure will be
introduced Monday in the
House by Representative
Edith Green, Democrat OF
Oregon. Senator Mcnamara.
Democrat of Michigan, will
introduce 1t in the Senate
some day next week, and
will press for Senate hear
ings next month.
Protection
The new bill would give
protection against wage-rate
discrimination on the basis
of sex to employees whose
employers are engaged in
operations related to inter-
state commerce.
The chief difference from
last years bills is that en-
ployers now would be allowed
two years in which to elimi-
nate inequities, step by step.
The act would go into
effect four months after
passage, and at that time the
lower wage rate would have
to be raised by 10 per cent.
At the end of one year it
would have to be raised an
other is per cent. BY the
end Of the second year any
remaining gap would have to
be closed by raising the
lower-paid workers.
The new bill Incorporates
one change made on the
House floor last year at the
instigation of Representative
Katharine st. George of New
York.
Whereas last years admin
istration bill originally called
for equal pay for compare
BILE work." Mrs. st. George
amended it to read equal
pay for equal work."
The difference, while
sounding trivial to the lay
man, is regarded by many
employers as important.
Administrative Hearings
The bill relies heavily on
informal conferences and
conciliation to eliminate dis
criminatory pay practices Of
individual employers.
When agreements could not
be reached through volun-
Evening star., 1963-02-15
TOMORROW

AONAOAtASO"
American Association Of
University Women - Inter-
national relations group,
Springfield branch meeting
at noon.
Democratic WOmen's Ma
tiOnaI Council Meeting at
the Burlington Hotel at noon.
Daughters Of the American
Observation-Disclosures chap
ter meeting at 1890 pm. at
the University Women's Club.
Daughters Of the American
RevOlutiOn-Sarah Franklin
chapter meeting at l pm. at
the home of Miss Josephine
Ayre.
B'nai Birth WOmen-Me-
dina chapter meeting at 8
Evening star., 1963-02-15

tary efforts, cases Of dis
elimination would be consid-
cred in administrative hear
ings, subject to ultimate
court review.
If wage discrimination
were proved, the employer
would be required to pay the
employees back wages due,
plus an additional amount
up to the value Of the back
wages.
Evening star., 1963-02-15

Mrs. Peterson said passage
Of the legislation will be a
major step toward achieving
fair rates of pay for women.
1t will also sustain wage
rates for men by eliminating
the unfair competition Of
low-paid women workers,
and will promote the eco
nomic growth of our economy
by increasing consumer pur-
chasing power"
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-25
Was Air Cover Promised for Invasion?
Ike Says No Plans Were
 Drawn Up for Air Cover
 During His Administration

NEW YORK R - Former Pres ident Dwight Eisenhower said in a television interview broadcast Wednesday night that no plan was drawn up during his administra tion for a US. air cover for a re- fugee invasion of Cuba.
 Asked about the decision not to use US. air power in the dis astrous Bay of Pigs invasion in 1861 after he was out of office, Eisenhower said of his own ad- ministration:
 ''There was no way. We didn't even know at that time whether these refugees would be sufficient ly numerous and strong to do more than go into the eastern part of the island, in the mountains, and start a counter-revolution.
 We more or less were think ing of guerrilla type action until we could get enough forces to do more than that. We did hope to get there to find man that was acceptable to the Cuban people. That was our general feeling, but there was no specific strategic or tactical plan developed before I had left"
 However, Eisenhower was not specific in saying whether by strategic or tactical plan" he meant one that would include only air cover or one that would in- clude an overall invasion of Cuba.
 His reference to the strategic or tactical plan" was made as part of an answer to question wheth- CT the air cover plan was made during his administration. But in answer, he discussed some of the objectives of such an invasion and never specifically referred to an lair cover plan."
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-25
Russian Radio Editor Defects to Sweden

STOCKHOLM LR - A program editor of Moscow radio, who want ed to see for himself what the West was like, has defected to Sweden.
 At a news conference, Vladik Krasnov, 25, said he escaped from his Russian party as it toured Stockholm department store Oct. 28.
 q just slipped away in the crowd" he said.
 Krasnov told reporters he had been working as editor and re- write man in the Swedish section of Moscow radio. His work gave him unusual opportunities to read foreign newspapers.
 "A new world opened for me" he said. ''I felt I had to travel and see what the world really was like outside the Soviet Union.
 Krasnov has been granted po- litical asylum in Sweden.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-25
Florida Newspaper Says Air Cover Was Cancelled By Presidential Order

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. R- A Florida newspaper editor said Thursday President Kennedy dis closed a month after the ill-fated Cuban invasion that air cover was cancelled by Presidential order.
 Jack Gore, editor and publisher of the Fort Lauderdale News, said Kennedy related that JUN. Ambas- sador Adlai Stevenson was con- cerned that "any such action would make liar out of him in the United Nations
 Gore and six other Florida news paper executives visited the Presi- dent at the White House on May 10, 1861. He said after the con- ference Sen. George Smathers, O. Fla), noted that he hoped that all the Florida editors will under stand the Presidents comments were offered off the record" "Along with the other Florida newspaper executives" Gore wrote, "the News accepted this request and has honored it for almost two years. What Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy hoped to accomplish by coming out at this late date and denying that any air cover had ever been planned, the News can not fathom.
 "When the brother of the Presi- dent of the United States, however, conducts an official autopsy of the sorry affair and makes official comments which are in direct con- trast to the words of the Presi- dent, the News feels that any off, the-record pledge which might ap- ply must be removed in the quest for truth"
 The Attorney General told news men Monday that no US. air cover was ever promised Cuban rebels for the 1861 invasion of their homeland.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-25
NOME RATE IS 37.8 PCT.
 .UJNEAIJ R Labor Conn

JUNEAU LJ - Labor COmmlS- sioner Gil Johnson said Thursday Alaska's insured unemployment rate for the week ending Jan. 19 was 16.2 per cent, compared with 16.O per cent during the previous week.
 Johnson attributed the increase to the continued filing of benefit claims by commercial fishermen and construction workers who have been laid off for some time.
 Continued unemployment totaled 5,281, while new unemployment amounted to TAI.
 Insured unemployment by area included Anchorage, 14.7 per cent; Fairbanks, 1892; Juneau, 13.0; Ket- chikan, 191; Nome, 37.8; Peters, burg, 34.3; and Sitka, 8.2.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-25

High team series: Shrine Club 2724, Polar Eskimos 2583, Alaska Airlines 2532.
 High team game: Shrine Club 944, FAA Tigers 931, Polar Eski- mos 928.
 High individual series: Roy Luke 547, Carl Glavinovich 525, George Waldhelm 520.
 High individual game. Carl Gla- vinovich 209, Al Sahlin 203, Roy Luke 198.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-25
$44.000 Study of Salmon Canneries
 WASHINGTON R- A S44 OOO

WASHINGTON H1 - "A S44 JUL study to find additional uses for five native-owned and operated salmon canneries in Alaska has been approved by the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
 The study is to be made by the Battelle Memorial Institute of Columbus, Ohio, the Alaska con- gressional delegation said today.
 The study will cover the villages of Angoon, Rake, Klawock, Hyda- burg and Metlakatala.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-25
FRANKS LEAGUE

High team single game: Laggards 713, Madcaps 622.
 High team series: Laggards 1869, Frazzled Fraus 1926, Whirly Birds 1793.
 High individual game: Helen Ray 199, Myrna Durrett 178, Ike Schick 16O.
 High individual series: Helen Ray 747, Ike Schick 465, Myrna Durrett 432.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-25
GOLD DIGGERS LEAGUE

GOLD DlCGEHS LEAGUE
 High team series: Quartet 2103, Flyers 2O39, Outsiders 2039.
 High team game: Quartet 759, Flyers 7O8, Outsiders 7O8.
 High individual series, men: C. Glavinovich 542, D. Deems 521, c. Lewis 5O5. Women, M. Chaloupka 449, M. Durrett 437, P. Eberle 408.
 High individual game, men: D.. Deems 192, C. Glavinovich 191, c. Lewis 179. Women, M. Chaloupka 178, M. Durrett 177, P. Eberle 162.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-25

The dying wish of Kit Carson, famous frontiersman, was, "I'd like to have just one more dish of chili."
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-25

It was James Branch Cabell who observed, 'The optimist proclaims that we live in the best of all pos sible worlds, and the pessimist fears this is true"
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-25

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
 Fairbanks Land Office
 P o. Box 1150
 Fairbanks, Alaska
 Jan. ', 1863
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Thomas N. Martin of Nome, Alaska, together with his witnesses Margaret Bjornstad and Grace E. Edman, both of Nome, Alaska, has filed Purchase Application for his domestic, Fairbanks Serial Num- Der O9031 for lands described as:
 Lot 1, US. Survey Number 3642, Alaska, situated on the right bank of the Nome River two miles up- stream from the confluence of Dex- ter Creek and Nome River, contain ing five (5) acres.
 During the period of publication or within 30 days thereafter any person, or association having or as- serting any adverse interest in or claim to the tract of land or any part thereof amy file in the Fairbanks Land Office, under oath an adverse claim setting forth and nature and extent thereof; and such adverse claimant shall, within 60 days after the filing of such adverse claim, begin action to quiet title in a court of competent jurisdiction in Alaska and thereafter patent shall be issued in con- formity with the final decree of the court.
 Robert F. Hilton,
 Chief, Land Section Pub: Jan. II, Is, 25, Feb. l, 8, Is, 22, March l. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
A fighfff

she couldn't move her jaws to
speak her lines (she had to be
cut Out). Despite such Occa-
sional mishaps she swears by
Stevenson.
Who else could design skirt
whose back pockets let popcorn
pop all over when Lucy sits on a
stove? -LESLlG LlEBGR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
He Keeps Lucy
In Stitches

Meet Edward Stevenson, who designs those wacky
costumes Lucille Ball wears, tears, and sometimes loses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

ton Of coal cascading down on Miss Ball.
S. A kangaroo suit with built-in plas-
tic pouch for a plate Of soup to fall in.
A tight fit
''They forgot to insulate my pouch"
Lucy told US. boy, that soup was hot"
On that same show Lucy's kangaroo
tail got snagged in a closing door, giving
her a stinging whiplash. And a recent
snOrkel suit Eddie designed was so tight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

DOEs OLEc CAssINI, Jackie Kennedy's
cOuturier, really have the fashion field all
sewed up? Not for this writer, he doesn't.
Our hero is Hollywood fashion designer
named Edward Stevenson, who for %
years has been keeping Lucille Ball -
and audiences - in stitches.
Among the never-imitated originals
created by Mr.. Stevenson are:
L. A hat from horses feedbag.
2. A sadsack gown made of burlap
haps that nreceded the Dior che.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

mise by three years.
3. A knit dress designed to
get caught in an ascending eleva-
tor and unravel up to Lucy's
neck, meantime spinning her
around like dizzy spool of thread.
4. A pair of blue denim
coveralls padded to Withstand a
The Adak sun., 1963-03-18
ADAK SUN
8> Spo<ES LO
 s5gIENgnC gnC2oIzgsARDY


 
  p Elevated GM this serving farm director last
  an e. to nuchu " a
  finished  smile, serou Detroit chief d
 
 
 
  through the bracket win the Intoe Vol1eyall Championship. 
    twice. 3-2 At the conclusion play All Armed Forces team was selected that n Ball. Eliasm, Highland, David, Cir 2.D
  Armed Team. Qnntieo Quintet h sa - Allhrine championship   in tourney
Smyrna times., 1963-02-07
Rev. J.B. COburn
To Speak
AT St. Peters

The annual Quiet Day of the
Episcopal Churchwomen of the
Diocese of Delaware will be held
at St. Peters Church, Smyrna
on Friday, Feb. is.
The leader of the meditations
will be the Rev. John B. Co
burn, DID,, of the Episcopal
Theological School, Cambridge,
Massachusetts,.
Dean Coburn is the author
of several books, the most fa-
miliar being ''Prayer and Per-
sonal Religion" and Zone Fam
lily in Christ. !"
He is editor with Norman
Pittinger) of viewpoints"
Seabury Press.
The clergy of the diocese is
invited to join in the medita :
tions. A service of Holy Com
munion is scheduled for 10 am.
followed by a box lunch, with
quiet observed, and benediction
at 2:30 pm.
Arrangements for the Quiet
Day have been made by Mrs.
Owen B. Ringwald, diocesan
chairman, prayer and worship.
Mrs. Ruth Sparks, Clayton
is president of the Women of St.
Peter's.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-07

The Wesleyan Methodist Church
Smyrna, Delaware. The films
appearance in this area is spon-
sored by Wesleyan Youth Eel
lowship.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-07

One of a unique series of
half hour films produced by
Gospel Films, Inc, "Appoin-
ment"- tells the story of a
man who tried TO hide his true
identity as, condemned for muir
der, he awaited the final NOM
ent of the prison death chamber.
A confused warden an under
standing chaplain sought to
break through the mystery sur
rounding this man, but he sta
mchly held his ground.
Then ayoung girl, given last
minute permission by the Cow
ernor, appeared at the prison.
She claimed TO be the condemned
mans sister. Yet, strangely,
her real reason for coming was
not to establish the existence
of physical relationship, bun
instead TO determine spiritual
relationship.
Written and directed by BOZ
ODonnell, appointment" fea-
lures an outstanding cast. Ex-
cellent photography gives the
Death Row setting an artistic
handling which adds visual i'm
pact to the unusual story.
In addition to the film show
ing, the evenings program will
also feature special msuic anc
singing.
The Pastor, Rev. David P,
Minkwitz extends a cordial In
vitation to the public to attend.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-07
Art Program At
Century Club

Mrs. Howard Link, art chair
man, Twentieth Century Club
has arranged the program to
be presented on Thursday, Feb.
IA at 2 pm. The topic will be:
"Our American Heritage In
Art". Pictures will be shown
of American art from colonial
times to the contemporaryper-
iod. Mrs. Link plans also TO
have some representative work
of local artists who are attend
ing art classes now. Mrs. VIII
liam Schoolfield will serve as
chairman of the hostess COM
mittee. Mrs. ]. Everett Lofland
will preside at the business ses-
sion.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-07
College Choir
Invited at Asbury

The Christian Social Con-
Germs Commission of Asbury
Methodist Church, with Mr..
Medford Davis, Jr., as Chair
man, has invited the Choir of
Delaware State College, Dover
to present an evening of music
and songs at Asbury this Sum
day evening, February 10th, at
1880. DR.. Mishu, President of
the College will be present and
give a short talk.
A community wide invitation
is issued by the Commission
for all to be present in order
to hear the very fine musical
porgram these young people. will
be presenting. Coffee will be
served by members of the Com
mission following the program.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-07
Nazarene Church

Nazarene Church
Wednesday Prayer Service,
st. Joseph's Church
Daily Mass Services are
held at $50 and 700 am.
Baptisms Sundays at 100
lp. m.
Religious Glasses Saturdays
1000 a. m.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-07
faith
in Lhe Night

Every day we move among
persons who are troubled. They
look into our faces expecting to
hear a sympathetic word - a
stimulating tonic sorely needed
and which could be so easily
given.
People are going about with
masks covering many heart
aches; worries and disappoint-
ments are piling up inside of
them. A great author has said:
Everyone is fighting a hard,
lonely battle"
Recall for moment the STORY
of Hagar 1.-The long bitter story
of an outcast. She was the vic
tim of a crude social order. She
was caught in a nightly mael-
strom of sorrow. But God knew
and cared, and when Hagar In
her heart gave herself up to
die, the majestic presence Of
His infinite love hailed her.
''Fear notl", Though cast on
penniless and alone, desperate
God was near and "God opened
her eyes" Gen. I'll: le).
When the child of God stands
confused and stunned, 1t is well
to remember God knows, anc
Satan can bring nothing upon US
but what our heavenly Father
has anticipated.
Christ is ready to share every
mans burden. He will enter into
the sorrow of every woman. He
has promised, 81 will not leave
you comfortless: will come to
you." With the burdens comes
the Christ. When shrouded in
sorrow, through which not a ray
of light can penetrate, Christ
will enfold the soul in the pro-
misses of His love.
God knows every heart SO
intimately that nothing can sur.
prise Him. His glorious ON
impotence rubs shoulders witt
us in the affairs of life. His
almightiness supplants our
weakness. His understanding
love appreciates how hard we
have tried even when we failed,
and looks upon our intention,
not upon our accomplishment.
The patriarch job expressed
his faith in these words;
Though he slay me, yet will
trust him.. shall come forth
as gold" (Job l3: Is; %: 10y.
Yes. the night of suffering
and sorrow may be long, but
the day will dawn. We shall come
forth to full and complete un-
derstanding of the workings of
God with is.
81 will trust and not be a
fraid."
Smyrna times., 1963-02-07
First WESLEYAN

Wednesday Mid-Week Pray
er and Bible Study, 7:45 pm.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-07
SPECIAL CHURCH
MEETINGS
Asbury Methodist

Thursday, 500 M, H. c.
Jones Bible Class will meet
at the home of Mrs. Virginia
Reynolds.
Friday, $3.50 pm, Junior
Choir Rehearsal.
Monday, 700 pm, Finance
and Stewardship Commission
meeting.
Wednesday, 11:00 am, The
Prayer Group will meet; 7:30
pm, Senior Choir Rehearsal.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-07
EwelI,s-St. Paul

Wednesday, Prayer Hour at
$3.50 pm.
Thursday, Women's Prayer
Group 2:30 pm; Junior Choir
ZOO pm; Senior Choir 500
pm.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-07
Holiness Christian
Christian Science
Dover, Delaware

The subject of the Lesson
Sermon in all Christian Sci
ence churches in Delaware
Sunday. will be Spirit"
Morning Service and Sun
day School are at HOO am.
Wednesday Evening Testi.
mony Meetings at 500 pm.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-07
Film To Be Shown Sat.
At Wesleyan Church

A condemnedman's final hour
on Death Row is the story
background for Appointment,
a motion picture to be shown
Saturday, February 9th, 1868 at
Smyrna times., 1963-02-07
Savings WiH'
Be Fun

improved carburetion for better
gas mileage in SO @ is" wheels
Stretch tire life q Finned alumi.
mum front brakes-linlngs last
longest @ Bucks high quality
engineering cuts upkeep costs
o Iong.lite alumlnized muffleT.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-05
Near Million Dollar Airport
Planned For East Glacier

In a letter of inquiry from Sen.
Metcalf to the Department of
the Interior, Acting Director,
HiIlory A. Tolson revealed some
points of interest, which would
Indicate that plans are going
ahead for the construction of an
airport near East Glacier Park.
According to Mr.. Tolson. the
Secretary of the Interior is au.
thorized to participate in the de.
velopment of airports in, or close
TO national parks, national monu.
meats, and national recreational
areas: and can expend as much
as s2 million dollars on the prof.
ect.
Already s1,622,OOO has been ap.
propriated by Congress for the
East Glacier Park project.
The National Airport Plan
Supplement proposes the con-
struction of an airport at East
Glacier with a runway length of
300 feet, but this plan is being
reconsidered on advice and sug.
gestions from the National Park
Service. II is suggested that the
proposed airport should be for
a Group III general aviation air.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-05

port with a 5000 foot runway
which would accommodate the
general public, including charter
large executive. and all other gen
eral types of aircraft.
II is estimated that construc,
tion of this type of airfield would
cost approximately S939,67O lex
elusive of terminal buildings oi
which the FAA would bear about
SO per cent of the cost and the
balance could be furnished by
the National Park Service.
Charles A. Lynch, Director oi
the Montana Aeronautics Com
mission, has advised the FAA
District Engineer at Helena that
the Commission would act as
sponsor for the project regarding
maintenance and operation when
completed.
The National Park Service is
now conducting survey to de
termine estimated future require
ments for airport facilities In
or near the national parks. When
this survey is completed it may
reveal that increased authorize
ton to permit construction oi
the airport may be needed.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-05
Browning Indians Pull Upset
To Take Second In InVitationaI
NEW TRIBEsmAN

The inexperienced Browning
Indians who had been labeled
last in the Harlem Invitational
and as having little but hope by
the Great Falls Tribune. upset
the highly favored Chester Coy
Dtes Friday nigh; to advance to
he Championship game Satur-
lay. The battling bows OF Brown
'ng played like veterans Friday
eight They Outhustled. Out-re-
bounded and out-shot Chester all
the way.
With six minutes to play four
IF the first five were on the
bench via the foul route. but the
boys set in did a fine job ard
staved off the determined Coy
ltPs ard tCCk a 59-57 vic;Cry.
Seore by quarters:
P-Tw7iIg u 25 35 SO
Chester ...-l l3 q 80 81
Upham II, C. LaPIante 7. r
Old Person II. B. Juneau 8. B
Brown l3, f. Kennedy 2. B. La
Plante 0, G. Running Crane 0,
d. Boss Ribs O.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-05
Dedication of SaWr1iN Hera|dS New
Area For Local Industrial Potential

A large crowd attended the
dedication of Browning's first in
dustry, the half-million dollar
sawmill, held Saturday afternoon.
The mill located near the Great
Northern Depot is a Joint ven-
lure of the Blackfeet Forest
Products Enterprise and sawmill
owners, Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Brown,
formerly of Coram.
The festivities were emceed by
Robert Howard, secretary of the
enterprise, who also introduced
the speakers.
Walter S. Wetzel, Chairman of
the Blackfeet Tribal Council, was
the first speaker on the program.
outlining the employment advan-
tageS to the reservation as a
whole and Stressing the councils
stand on industry.
Howard F. Johnson, Blackfeet
Indian Agency Superintendent,
followed Wetzel on the platform,
pointing out the revenue benefits
to the community and emphasiz-
ing the need for tribal members
to maintain good labor relations.
Utilization of the Blackfeet
timber and its benefits" was the
topic given by Paul Kipp, Area
Forester of Billings.