davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
By the Associated Press

The Senate Investigation Of
the Robert @. Bobby Baker
case is going forward without
interruption despite President
Kennedy's assassination, Sena-
tor Jordan said today.
81 see no reason to make any
changes in our plans" said the
North Carolina Democrat. who
has pledged q full-scale inquiry
following up any leads regard
less Of who may be involved.
Similarly, Senator Hugh
Scott, Republican Of Pennsyl-
vania, a member Of the COM
mittee, said In a separate inter-
view that he would expect the
investigation now in progress
to be carried through unless
the Senate itself orders other
wise.
Mr.. Baker resigned October Z
as secretary of the Senate DEM
ocratic Majority after questions
had been raised about his null
tiple outside business activities.
The Senate then adopted a
resolution directing its Rules
Committee to investigate
whether Mr.. Baker had used
his influential $19.600-a-year
Senate post to advance his per-
sonal interests and whether
any other Senate employees had
engaged In activities conflict
ing with their official duties.
Mr.. Baker was a one-time
Senate page, who came here
at the age of IA from Pickens.
S. c. He became secretary to
the Democratic Majority when
Lyndon b. johnson, now Presi-
dent, was the Majority Leader.
A close associate Of Pres
ident Johnson's, Mr.. Baker
continued in the post when
Senator Mansfield, Democrat
Of Montana, became majority
leader in 1861 and Mr.. John
son moved on to the vice pres
idency.
Senator Jordan said he
didn't know what effect Pres
ident Kennedy's death and the
succession of Mr.. johnson to
the presidency would have on
the legislative program for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

But I know exactly what the
poor Russian woman Is going
through.
The one thing q woman IN
distress. downed by two coun-
tries, needs Is money and that's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

said there was nothing political
about her plan.
Il simply want to put into
practice what President Ken
nedy himself always preached.
brotherhood and tolerance. "
she told reporters yesterday. Il
thought Mr.. Kennedy was a
great man. Ny husband and
teen-age son admired him too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Irish Wife Starts
Mrs. Oswald Fund

BELFAST. Northern Ireland.
Nov. Is (AP).-An Irish house
wife has opened q fund to help
the Russian widow Of Lee Har-
vey Oswald. accused assassin Of
President Kennedy. Jane Addy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Congress Record
Contains EuIoqies
BY the Associated Press

A black-bordered Congress
sional Record detailed today
the congressional eulogies pro-
nounced for President Kennedy
yesterday-and little else.
The official record Of Con-
gress' proceedings, which fire.
quently runs more than a hun
dred pages. counting matter
inserted by members, was only
eight pages long.
The opening pages Of both
the House and Senate sections
were bordered in black, custom
airy procedure when Presidents
die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Jordan Sees No Change
In Boxer Investigation

remainder Of the present con-
gresSional session.
But he said the Rules Com
mittee is going right along"
with its investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

why I want to start this fund.
Like every other woman I feel
q deep sympathy for Mrs. Ken
nedy but my thoughts keep
going back to the other widow,
the woman nobody wants"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

their time and patient in their
explanations.
On the afterdeck was the
twO-ton cylindrical diving
chamber, which a man can
leave to walk about on the bot
tom. Occupying much of the
deck was rectangle of struc-
tural steel containing lead
pigs" for weights and covered
by what looked like tarpaulins
of rubberized canvas. This was
the submarine tent.
These are the two major
pieces of equipment with
which Link and his associates
hope to make more deep-sea
diving history this winter.
The chamber was the one
used by Stenuit in his record
breaking dive last year. The
tent has yet to be used. It has
hole at the bottom, which re-
mains open; the diving cham
Der has two pressure-resisting
matches on the bottom which
also can be opened.
The principle of the open
holes is easily demonstrated.
Just take an empty glass and
force it down in water, upside
down. The water will not dis
place the air, nor will it at
greater depth so long as the
pressure within is kept equal
to the water pressure without.
The tent is designed to
sleep three men. The heavy
structural steel base will hold
containers of oxygen and
helium. The pressure inside
will be kept the same as that
of the water outside, which at
200 feet is that of seven atmos-
pheres.
The divers will descend in
the chamber. Wearing frog
mems gear they will let them
selves out ofthe bottom matches
and 60 into their tent, which
will be sent down separately.
The cylinder will hover near
by until the men are ready to
60 back on top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

take, so the decomposition
time is the same from then on.
The air we breathe is
roughly one part oxygen, four
parts nitrogen. AS pressure is
increased, nitrogen becomes
toxic. That is why helium is
used instead. Too much oxygen
also can be toxic. At the seven
atmoSpheres' pressure of 200
feet, three per cent oxygen in
the mixture will be the same
amount per cubic foot as in our
air.
Vne of Links most impor-
tant experiments in the Medi-
terranean last year was to find
whether man could exist for
extended periods on such a
mixture instead of air. Stenuit's
"a hours at 200 feet breathing
oxygen and helium proved
that he can.
While the men are living in
the tent or working out of it on
the floor of the continental
shelf in the Bahamas this
winter, the cylinder, its bottom
hatch open and its artificial
air always at the same mixture
and pressure as the tent, will
be hanging nearby.
There is no hurrying the
decOmpreSsing process. After
Stenuit's "a hours at 200 feet
down, it took almost three days
to bring him back to normal
pressure. Decomposition takes
place in the diving cylinder.
In my ignorance, l asked
Ed Link about his idea of a fish
farm would it be inclosed in
chicken wire?
He laughed.
"All you would have to do
would be to find a reef that
gives the fish protection from
their natural enemies. You
wouldn't even have to feed
them. Nature takes care of
that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

Until the frogmen came
along with their light gear,
deep sea diving equipment was
built to Withstand the pressure.
1t is now known that man can
live in pressures not long ago
considered fatal.
Men can 60 directly to the
depths, but on the way up too
quickly reduced pressure
would cause gases dissolved in
the body to form bubbles
thus, the bends" If pressure
is reduced slowly, the gases
will pass off normally.
One hour at 300 feet calls
for more than seven hours de-
COMPRISING an obvious waste
OF man hours. 1t is known that
after IL hours below, the body
has absorbed all the gas it can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
sen OVER

SUNDAY MAGAZINE. NOVEMBER a. 1868
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-22
NEGRO YOUTHS
ARE UNEMPLOYED

COLUMBUS, Ohior NelsonC.
Jackson said a tremendous popu-
lation increa and automation
already are having decided eff
feet upon the Negro population in
the United States. Lack of oppor-
tunity for Negro citizens and their
inability to fit into Americas
social and economic life is still
major concern for the atten-
rion of the Urban League move
nent. FOR EXAMPLE. FIFTY
PERCENT OF NEGRO YOUTHS
1921 ARE IDLE. Urgan League
officials have pointed out that
the major problem here is un-
employment in general and auto
nation in particular.
There are eight million drop
outs year with disproportion
of them being Negro youth. In
some communities the drop out
rate among Negroes is as high
as sisty to eighty percent.
Many Negro city children are
handicapped not because of dis
elimination or segregation but
because their parents have been
unable to provide them with the
learning experiences average
city residents take for granted.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-22
OWENS GOES
TO BERLIN

CHICAGO : Jesse Owens, for
mer Olympic running champion
will participate in a film spec
tacular of the modern Olympic
Games which will be filmed in
Germany.
Owens will revisit Berlin
where he made athletic history
in 1896 winning four gold Olym-
pic medals for the 100 meter
dash, 200 meter dash, broad
jump, and 400 meter relay.
He Is now a radio disc jockey
and consultant for a home
builder organization. He travels
around the country speaking to
youth and church groups, too.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-22
HOBBY NEWS

Transistors, those tiny cleo
tronic devices that make missiles
and satellites possible, are now
big news for high fidelity fans.
Replacing the vacuum tube, solid
transistors don't develop heat
and are immune to jars and vi
bration.' They virtually last
lifetime, since they have no parts
to break or wear out. Transistor-
lied circuitry in stereo also pro-
duces Cleaner" sound. No me-
chanical Observation-Disclosures
mars sound quality.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-22
NEGROES RECRUITED
BY STATE DEPT.

The State Department is ac-
lively recruiting more minority
group members and now has 35
Negroes in responsible posts,
including ambas ssadors in Norway
and Nigeria. Efforts to enlist
Puerto Ricans for Latin Ameri-
can service have hit a snag.
None of last years candidates.
passed stiff entrance exams.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-22
WILMA RUDOLPH

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Wilma
Rudolph received her bachelor s
degree from Tenne ssee State last
week and she said she may be
unable to compete in the 1864
Olympic Games at Tokyo, Japan.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-22

Surrounded by several of his friends Tiord
celebrated his twentieth birthday last Friday night.
Misses Porter, Joy MITCHELL
Walter Misses Margaret Robertson and Joyce Jones' n
attending birthday
rau, John Perrau, Mcdaniel Mcdonald
gina Thomas, Walter Tford honoree, eeta Watey, Dorothy
Mayeld Robert JONES' Veardne Russell and Margaret Norris.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-22
Kodiak May Have Pre- Registration

A bill to require pre-reglstration of voters in any incorporated city or borough in which more than B. mn votes were cast in the 1862 general election has been sub- mitted to the Alaska Legislature hv Governor William A. Egan.
 The bill also contains provision whereby voters in an incorporated city of more than 1000 population may be required to pre-register, at the option of the city. To exercise the option, a city must pass an or dinance requiring pre-registration and file a certified copy of it with the Secretary of State at least 180 days before an election.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-22
-- Kodiak Kapsules --
(By Bill Mason)

suggestion has been made that the
 city take over the garbage collec- ton to reduce the spillage along Mission Road. Sen. Al Owen of Uganik Bay has been introduc- ing so many bills in the legislature he must have plans for running in the fall of 1865, and he will prob ably be opposed in his own party by former Rep. Pete Deveau. :. Personable Blk Bonney, new man. ager of Alaska Ice and Storage ia cilities here, is a close friend of the John Cushings who ran the Kodiak Telephone company for years and years; and speaking of telephones the Mirror is in the process of printing a new direc- tory, due out before too many days. Howcum the newspapers and other businesses don't get off for Georges Birthday like the bank, the P.O., the city hall and any and all federal employees. Strange, but one of the items we haven't seen in our classified de,
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-22

Most grisly and apparently true story to come out of the DIS tros here in years is the one about the loaded gentleman "ho pulled himself away from the stool and headed for tine door From all appearances he was having a terrific time trying 'o shut the door and finally dld on the third try.
 A mortified female patron looking down on the iioor screamed when she saw a finger laying there. It had come oil the hand of our inebriated friend who was staggering down the street which could be traced by a stream of blood.
 The doctors sewed the finger back on after a rush trip to the hospital, and apparently he IS making out all rgiht.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-22
DIFFERENT THEN

Suppose you have heard the George Washington yarn about the "hillbilly" in Tennessee whose son pushed the Chic Sales over into the canyon.
 His father came storming into the cabin Is minutes later and de- manded which son had done it.
 Little Willie, age 10, spoke up immediately and confessed that he had committed the act, but thought he should be excused from punish ment because he was truthful about the affair.
 "Yeah,' snapped his Dad, but Washington's Pa wasn't sitting in the cherry tree when Georgie cut it down."
 # *
 KODIAK KOLLECTION: Our city is paying about $30,000 for city manager and engineering serv- ices (which is considerably more than some communities of twice this size for one man doing both jobs) :. At the next City Council meeting Harbormaster Al Fenner will be on hand to defend some of the statements made against him at the last session as we'll as to add his personal comments on some other city situation (might be real interesting if you are not doing anything on the last day of the month, Thursday, Feb 28. =. \
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-22
tcontlnued from page l)

tcontlnued rom page l
 the service personnel in their off hours jobs? We'll the one which started resulted in an apology to the owner of a firm coming from one of the top ranking officers simply because it wasn't so. If the price of canned King Crab weren't quite so high the Kodiak Sandwich could soon surpass the tuna sandwich in popularity dfs much tastier). .. The Japanese fishermen brought in during the week just passed must have Blue Cross, instead of Red Cross, as they have been taken to Griffin Memorial rather than the Base hospital and the Kodiak Mirror with its "beat up, has-been staff" reached a new 10 year high for circulation, pub l i s h in g 23OO copies last Friday, and we were out of them an hour after the press run. One of the staunch- jest Little League mothers in the area is Mrs. Ralph w. Long mire, who son has since out grown playing Little League ball.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-22

 sewing machine.
 Oh we'll, you can't win all the time:
 There is the story about the jungle Olympics and a deJected cheetah who was sitting on tie sidelines having failed to win any prizes.
 q can understanding having lost the other events" he said to another cheetah who had also failed to win anything, But l thought since we're supposed to be so fast that surely we'd win the races. Imagine being Outrun by an elephant"
 Well, that's the way it goes, his friend said philosophically. "Cheetahs never win.'
 Contrary to a popular opinion, restricted deed lands, and there is much on Kodiak Island, cannot be put on the tax rolls by action of the Alaska Legislature.
 It must come through federal action-probably decision handed down by the Bureau of Indian Af- fairs, City Clerk Doug Preston in.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-22

The name of the Kodiak Tele- phone Company was inadvertently left off the Boy Scout page in last weeks Kodiak Mirror.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-22
NOMINATED FOR POST

Mrs. Darrell Chaffin of Woody Island is a candidate for the post of treasurer of the Alaska Press Women, an announcement from the organizations headquarters said.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-22

partment is one trying to sell forms us. sewing machine
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-22

x 4 a :
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-22

Meet Fords aII-new Command Performance cars Monaco! At center is the hot new Falcon Sprint V-8 Monte Carlo RaIlye Bucket seats sports-ype steerin are standard. More news! V8 engines now available W 500 Sports Coupe that took Alpine grades like native choice of two V-8's and vny covering in black or it's Thunderbrd roof foreground: Super Tore Sports Hardtop with V8 zoom up to 425 hp and sleek line This beautiful new hardtop looks like convert
 Except
The Republican., 1963-08-15

Miss Sue Loechel, Fairmont, w.
Va, spent a week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Loe-
chel.
Sherry Bender and Nancy Beachy
have returned from Camp Shady
side, near Worthington, Pa.
Jennifer and Jacky Stahl, and
Kay burst attended All camp at
Bittinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Frickey and
children were vacationing at Vir-
ginia Beach. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs Nevin Miller Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Philips
and children at Snow Hill. They
we're accompanied on the trip by
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Miller, Keyser
They also vacationed at Ocean
City.
MIR. and Mrs. D. w. Hershberger
visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Salz-
man. Newburg, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Reedy and
Donald Mickey, Templeton, Pa,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Renell Giconi
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Wcngerd
for several days. Patty and Sandra
Wengerd returned with the Reedys
for a visit Donald remained for a
visit with the Wengerds and Gil
coniS, for two weeks.
The Republican., 1963-08-15
western rim of the reservoir.

western rim of the reservoir.
Estimated cost of construction,
according to Col. Kelley, is $780,
662 100, of which $36,614,900 will
be in federal funds.
Pointing out that the down
stream area is growing industrial
ly, Col. Kelley said suitable water,
one of the factors presently limit
ing industrial expansion, is needed
for municipal purposes and high
quality industrial process uses.
Savage River could supply such
water, he continued, but flows
from that source now are fully
committed to industry needs. When
the Bloomington Reservoir is avail
able to supply industrial and water
quality control demands in the
North Branch area, the Savage
river dam can supply the needed
municipal water.
Col Kelley said local agencies
currently are making engineering
studies for an aqueduct from the
Savage River reservoir. He pointed
out that the Bloomington project
can maintain a water quality ade-
quate for projected uses of the
North Branch until the early 1905
if proper treatment is given to
wastes entering the stream.
During periods of flood flows,
Col. Kelley said the Bloomington
reservoir would be regulated as
long as possible to release non
damaging amounts of water to
pass safely the Tri-Towns area of
Luke, Piedmont and Westernport
The available flood control storage
could also be used to reduce flood
peaks in other DOWNSTREAM reaches,
Col. Kelley said.
The Republican., 1963-08-15
SWALLOW FALLS

Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ Alexander,
Accident; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Reams and family, Mr. and Mrs.
William George and family Mrs.
Robert Beachy and daughters, Mr..
and Mrs. Newton ReamS, Mrs. Adra
Hinebaugh and boys. Mrs. John
Hinebaugh and children, Lumber
port, w. Va; Mr. and Mrs. George
Mummert and sons, JOhnstoWn,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Reams,
Florida, were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harland ReamS
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Reams are
visiting family, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
land Reams, for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mummert
and sons, Mir. and Mrs. William
George and son, Mrs Robert
Beachy and daughters. Mrs. Nina
Reams, Mrs. Audra Hinebaugh,
Mrs. Adra Hinebangh were visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mummert,
Deep Greek Village
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Kimble and
family, Barton, were visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. William George and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sines, near
Cumberland; Mr.. and Mrs. Steven
Sines, Oakland; Mr. and Mrs. Doug
King, near MorgantoWn; Mrs Rich
ard SineS we're visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Sines and Eddie, for
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mummert
JohnstoWn, were home for the
weekend. Russ Mummert returned
home with them for a visit.
The Republican., 1963-08-15
NORTH GLADE
(DeIaved)

(DeIayed)
Myrtle Lohr and brothers, Swan
ton, entertained number of
friends and relatives with a picnic,
on August 4th.
Mrs. Grace Miller is a patient
at Garrett County Memorial hos
pital at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dodge and
granddaughter, Baltimore, were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Shirl Dodge
and daughter, of Swanton.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lohr
recently we're Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Bradley and family, Bloomington;
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Upton and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
George, Melvin Beckman, and Mrs.
Mae Caruthers, Jennings.
Try Our Want Ads-They Pay.
The Republican., 1963-08-15

The outdoor performance of the
Sesquicentennial celebration at
Stone bridge, which was scheduled
for August IT, has been cancelled.
The firemen's auxiliary of the
Grantsville Fire department met
at the fire hall with IL members
present. Final plans were made
for the Southern States picnic to
be held at the fire hall on August
80. Mrs. Oma Beachy, president, is
asking for a volunteer to be the
blood donor chairman, when the
bloodmobile arrives here on Octo-
Der 18. Interested persons may
contact Mrs. Oma Beachy. The
September meeting of the auxiliary
will be held August 26 at the fire
hall Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Lula Edwards and Mrs. Harry
r. Mckenzie.
held turkey dinner at Mt. Top
restaurant with Is members and
z guests present. Guests were Mrs.
Claude Folk, Mrs. c. o. Bender,
Miss Viola Broadwater, Mrs. Vena
Beachy, Mrs. Morris Beachy Rita
Edwards and Kathy SwartzWelder.
After the dinner Mrs. Morris
Beachy showed slides of her trip
to Germany.
The Laughlin CBYF of the
Laughlin Church of the Brethren
is sponsoring the Springs Choral
ers' of the Springs Mennonite
church on August IS, at 8 p. m.
The public is invited.
Beginning Monday evening Au-
gust 10 to 25, the Laughlin Church
of the Brethren is having revival
meetings, with the speaker being
Rev. Donald Fornwalt, Natrona
Heights Church of the Brethren.
Following the morning service OF
August 25, basket lunch will be
held on the church grounds. The
following evening will close the
session. The host pastor, Rev. X
Dean Huntley, extends an invita-
tion to the public.
Michael Swauger, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Donald SWauger, underwent
a tonsillectomy at the Meyersdale
Community hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald TreSSler
Salisbury, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs
Martin Tressler were vacationing
at Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElWood Edgar and
children, Baltimore, visited Mrs
Dora Edgar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Ashby, OF
Waynesburg, o., and Gldays Shat
fer, Crellin, visited Mr. and Mrs
James Wengerd.
! Mr.. and Mrs. David Jerett, Gler
Burnie, and William Stanton, West
Friendship, visited Mr. and Mrs
Guy Stanton, and attended the
Garrett County fair
Ann Bender, Nancy Hershberger
Christine Renwick and Cherry
Tressler, Grantsville; and Connie
Friend and Linda Thomas, Friends
vile, attended the Oglebay Insti
tute's 10Th annual twirling college
at Bethany, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester KinSingel
and daughter and Patty Haut, Mas
sillon. O.; Mr.. and Mrs. Herber
Mclaughlin, Mr. and Mrs. JOIN
Njda and daughter and nephew
Jack Frey; Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Kinsinger Mr.. and Mrs. RicharC
Yokes and children, Canton, O..
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley E. Yoder
Scottdale, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. De
Witt Folk and family, Springs
Pa: Mr.. and Mrs Wayne Folk ant
family, Meyersdale, Pa; Mr.. ant
Mrs. Orlo Folk and Mr.. and Mrs
James Oester, Canton, were Wis
! itors of Mr.. and Mrs Bruce Folk
Mrs. James Ocster and children
spent a week here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlo Folk wert
vacationing at Williamsburg, Va