davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
: Dickinson Wins
$1,000 Back Pay

Edward s. Dickinson, the
former Army corporal convict
ed in 1854 of collaborating with
the Communists while a pris-
oner Of war in Korea, has won
an action for over $1,000 in
back pay and allowances.
The money, which the Gov
eminent had refused to pay
him, is for a six-month period
be was confined in this country
IN connection with his court
martial on charges dealing
with his conduct as a prisoner
? Dickinson was sentenced to
serve 10 years in prison. He
was released in 1857 after serv-
ing three-and-a-half years.
The Government stopped his
corporars pay and allowances
amounting to SITS per month
IN January, 1854, when charges
were filed against him.
In an opinion Friday, the
Court of Claims ruled Dicken-
son must be paid for the period
UP to the time of his sentence
was approved. The court said
he had been held during this
period for the Governments
convenience"
The present decision, in eff
feet. is a ruling the Govern
pnent can not terminate a serv-
tceman's pay and allowances
simply by serving charges on
him and placing him in con-
finement to await a court mar
tial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
Court Declines
To Tag 'TrOpic'
Photographic

Henry Miller's controversial
book, "Tropic of Cancer" today
won a measure of support In a
pair of interrelated rulings by
the Supreme Court in two cas-
es from California.
In the first case. the Su-
preme Court refused to review
a ruling by CALIFORNIA; highest
court that the Miller book is
not "hard-core pornography"
and thus may not constitu-
tionally be barred from sale
Under State obscenity laws.
This action is not the same
as a ruling by the Supreme
Court on the merits of the OBJ
sienity issue, but it leaves
standing a ruling Of Califor-
MAS highest court that the
controversial book is not I'M
lawfully obscene in the State.
In today's second action, the
Supreme Court vacated the
conviction of Los Angeles book
seller and sent his case back to
q State court In Los Angeles
for further consideration in the
light of the ruling Of the
States highest court in the
first case.
The two cases presented an
unusual situation in which one
State court had ruled the book
was not legally obscene while
another State court in Califor-
MIA had upheld the conviction
Of a man for selling it.
The Appellate Department of
Los Angeles County Superior
Court said, in the booksellers
case, that Tropic was obscene
by community standards of de-
eency and lacked any redeem
ing social Importance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
Bill to Assist Colleges
Signed by President

lcientIy to meet the Nations
needs.
He urged early action by
Congress on other measures to
assist elementary schools and
to expand adult education pro-
grams.
End to 3-Year Struggle
Signing Of the bill put an
end to a three-year struggle in
Congress launched by the late
president Kennedy to provide
aid for construction Of college
classrooms, laboratories and IL
braries.
The bill authorizes a Federal
outlay Of $1.195, 000, 900 over
three years. Its aim is to make
room in higher education insti-
tutions for enrollments expect
ed to increase from AZ million
in 1862 to Z million by 1870.
More than half the money
$500 millions earmarked for
grants for construction of IN
dergraduate and junior college
facilities. Each State must use
% per cent of its allotment for
public junior colleges and tech
nical institutes.
The remainder can go to
both public and private under
graduate colleges for building
libraries and science, engineer
ing, mathematics and foreign
language classrooms. The Fed
eral grant would be limited to
a third Of such construction
costs.
Another $145 million will 60
for establishing or improving
graduate schools, with the Fed
eral grants again being limited
to a third Of the total cost.
Finally, the bill provides $3.50
million that can be used for
long-term, low-interest loans
for construction Of all higher
education academic facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

president johnson today
agned into law q sl.2 billion
college aid measure which hC
described as the most signifi-
CANT education bill" evel
passed by Congress.
The President used so pens
making a small mark with
each, in signing the bill. He
then distributed the pens tc
members of the Senate anc
House who helped get the bill
through Congress and to inter-
ested officials.
He told the group at the
signing that enactment Of the
measure clearly signals the
Nations determination to give
all our youth the education
they deserve"
Education Congress"
Mr.. johnson said this Con-
gress will be known as "the
education Congress-" pointing
out that it has passes a serie:
Of bills that provide for ex-
panded vocational education
aid to medical students and
other measures in addition tC
the bill signed today.
These new laws. the Presi-
dent said, however. still do moi
do the whole job" of extending
educational opportunities suffi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
Bundits' Bomb Kills ID
On Colombo Bus

Bogota, colombia. Dec. Is
1APD.-Bandits set off a bomb
under a bus 100 miles south
west of Bogota yesterday, kill
ing IA persons on the bus and
injuring %.
The ambush occurred in an
area that has been the scene of
bandit violence for the past
decade.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

or champagne - should by now be
beloved movie tradition.
Now bathomania is sloshing over
into the relatively unwashed realm of
television. The water is already run
ming in Tuesday Yields bathtub and
by Sunday evening, May l9, on NBC-
TVS "Du Pont Show Of the Week." the
fetching Miss Weld will be deep in FIVE
quarts Of liquid detergent.
The producers assure us it will be
the most stupendous ablutiOn in history.
The pink-marble tub with gold-dragon
faucets is Is feet long, 7 feet wide.
The epoch-making feature of Miss
Yields dip, however, is the answer it
inadvertently furnishes to every movie
gOer's question: do Hollywood bathing
beauties really wear anything in the tub?
An alert cameraman caught Tuesday
emerging, let the Cat out Of the bag for
THIS WEEK readers: Tuesday wears a
Bikini. III.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Anti-skid brain" for your brake

enough to make you strain against your
seatbelt? That's because planes have a
trick braking device which senses the in
slant when the wheels are about to lock -
and skid. 1t releases the brakes for a
fraction of second, then reapplies them.
The brakes 90 on and of with lightning
raPidity until the plane stops rolling.
This is pretty much the way you've
often been advised to stop on slippery
road by pumping the brake pedal. But
a planes automatic device is Infinitely
faster and more efficient than your foot.
Now Perma Research and Development
Co. Of North AttlebOro, Mass, has done
what many people have been trying to do
for years = build unit like that on planes,
Evening star., 1963-04-28

but at low cost, and simple and light
enough for car. Pema's anti-skid ''brain,"
made of tough plastics, weighs less than
two pounds and can be installed in a couple
Of hours. 1t costs about SIPS installed,
including a required power brake unit. If
your car already has power brakes, the
price, according to Mr.. Frank Perrino of
Perma. will be about so per cent less.
Bits and pieces Of Ford win race against
bits and pieces Of Chevrolet come Memorial
Day at the Indianapolis Speedway.
For years and years, almost all Of the
racing machines in the Indianapolis $500"
were powered by Meyer-Drake racing en-
gines, but last year, world s-fastest-driver
Evening star., 1963-04-28

AHE PLUMBING FIXTURE Manufactur-
ers Association proudly estimates the
number of bathtubs in this country at
45,850,OO0 more than the rest of the
world combined.
It's natural in such bathtub-blessed
land that the bathtub scene, with the
leading lady up to her neck in sOapsuds
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Something New in
Soap Opera

It's TVS very first bathtub starring five quarts
of detergent and Tuesday Weld
Evening star., 1963-04-28

ttE Msss.I.. I Apsa as. isss
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-08-23
SociuI
Worker
Needed

An opening is available for
a professional social worker at
the Jewish Family and Chill
dren's Service of Phoenix. The
title of the position is Senior
Caseworker, and it has the fol-
lowing requirements.
Education: Master of Social
Work degree from an accred-
tied graduate school of social
work.
Experience: Intensive case
work counselling experience in
a family and children's agen-
cy, and /or psychiatric facility.
Applicants should contact
Stanley C. Silber, executive
director, Jewish Family n d
ChiLdren's Service of Phoenix
at 1915 East Osborn r o d,
CRestwood 7-5421.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-08-23
Organizations
HADASSAH. ELANA GROUP

Guests are invited to a luncheon
honoring Elana paid-up members
the afternoon of August % at the
home of Mrs. Allan Rosenberg,
S701 E. Joshua Tree Lane, Scots
dale. Lunch will be served at IL
o'clock noon, with swimming, nah
jong, and cards during the after
noon.
Donation for guests will be $1.75.
Dues will be accepted at the door
from members wishing to attend.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. Gerald Paller, CIR 9-2050, or
Mrs. Allan Rosenberg, 947-1936.
HADASSAH, SABRA GROUP
A cocktail party for Sabra
members and potential members
will start the seasons activities
for Sabra group at the Commun-
ity Center Adult Lounge Wednes-
day, Sept. IL, at 8 pm.
Rabbi Philip GershOn of Tenn
pie ShOlOm will review woman
of Valor" by Irving Fineman.
The Travelling HI d a h
TrOubadours" will perform, and
Erma Gilbert will sing.
For reservations contact Bea
Meyers, AM 1894; Ray Shev-
ers, 265-7O5S; Rose Atlas, AM
5-8445; Ethel Weiss, AL 2-3S47;
or Sylvia Klein, 277-O624.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-08-23
Mexico City Site
OF Convention

Jerry H. Black, regional vice
president of Guaranty Income Life
Insurance Co., Baton Rouge, La,
attended his firms leaders con-
vention in Mexico City Aug. TIP.
He was accompanied by his wife.
Qualification for the convention,
which brought together the leading
producers of the company, w S
based on outstanding production
for the preceding II month period.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-08-23
HAIR ZION sIsTERHOOD

Membership chairman, Mrs.
Harold HUT, has announced par
ties for prospective members
will be given by SisterhoOd dur
ing the fall season. Recent
events have been a morning cOf-
fee at the home of Mrs. Leo
Dwork, 6515 e. Lafayette, July
90, and an evening party on Aug
ust IA at the home of Mrs. Ben
iamin Gamburd, 734O f. ChOlla
Lane.
For details concerning men,
bership events or information
about SisterhO0d, call Mrs. HUT
at VIII 6-2455.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-08-23
HADAssAH. SHARON GROUP

The home of Mrs. Hyman Gel
fand, 1918 E. Golfer, will be the
scene of a morning coffee, one OF
a series for prospective members
of Sharon, on Tuesday, Aug. 81,
at 10 am. The multi-faceted ac-
tivities of Hadassah, with its 318,
900 membership, will be outlined.
Women interested in attending
are invited to telephone their res
ervationS to Mrs. Philip Marcus
at 274-6152, Mrs. Simon S. Balkip
at 266-S310, or Mrs. Gelfand, 265-
6436.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-08-23
Dress For Less

Dress for Less" 1924 N. Sew
enth Ave-, features new and used
clothing for the entire family. Ac-
cording to the owners, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mummert, quality cloth
ing for all members of the family
is accepted by them for resale on
consignment.
For additional information, tele-
phone 264-1502.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-08-23
R,NAI BIRTH $50

Charles Hoover, director Of ad-
vertising of the Arizona Repub-
lie, spoke at the August meeting
on the topic of the proposed
new civic center and auditorium.
Fifty dollars was presented by
william BObier to Chaplain Paul
w. Strickland at the Arizona
State Hospital for use by indi-
gent patients. Herman LewkO-
witz Lodge presents this amount
twice each year to the hospital.
The September 10 meeting will
be held at the Community Gen.
fer.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-08-23
BETH EL MEMS CLUB

Newly elected officers and board
members of the Mems Club are
Irving Golden, pres; Irving w.
Unger, v. pres; Nanny Rosen-
thai, v. pres; Roger Sherer, rec.
Secy.; Will Brown, corr. secy.;
Irving Levy, treas; Joseph H.
Cohen, ambassador; Harry Smith,
Jack Alpert, Bernie Moed, Arthur
Spitz, Milton Hersh, Irving Smith,
Nate Casselman, Leo Weiss, 81
Heller, and AL Joseph, board men,
berS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-08-23


wkehes healthy
Synaeoeu Hrougho the etTeye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
MEDIUM WEEDS
DOLLS TO LINK 2
DEAD CHILDREN

PENANG, Malaga (AP).
"A chanting temple me-
dium joined two dolls in
marriage yesterday in a
ceremony intended to link
the souls of a Chinese boy
and girl who died more
than 20 years ago.
The 2-foot-tall dolls we're
then cremated in a paper
bridal suite together with
500 million in imitation
Malayan money, gifts to
the couple from their
parents.
The doll marriage in this
North Malayan city was
arranged by the parents
after children in each
household told Of hearing
from the dead couple that
they met in heaven and fell
in love.
The bridegroom. Leow
Heang Peng, died % years
ago just after birth. The
bride, Kwong Saw Har,
died four years later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
Kennedy Calls Freeman
For Farm Policy Talk

While he feels his admin
iStration has made some prog
resS on domestic farm pro-
grams, he thinks it doesn't
make much sense for the Fed
eral Government to keep paying
subsidies that encourage over
production Of wheat and dairy
products without having greater
controls over that production.
The Presidents conference
with Mr.. Freeman is expected
to produce decisions on what
farm legislation will be rec
commended to Congress this
year.
Mr., Freeman was flying to
Palm Beach this afternoon on
a White House courier plane
from Washington. He is
scheduled to meet with the
President at 10 am. tomorrow
in the ocean-front home of
c. Michael Paul, where Pres
ident and Mrs. Kennedy are
mentioning.
Relaxing today, the President
and Mrs. Kennedy planned to
sail down Lake Worth aboard
the presidential yacht Honey
Fitz for lunch at the home Of
Commodore Harold Vanderbilt
at Lantana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
BY a Star Staff Writer

PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan. a.
President Kennedy today ar
ranged to meet here tomorrow
with Secretary of Agriculture
Freeman to discuss the admin
istration's farm program for the
new year.
Press Secretary Salinger said
the discussion would include
the relationship of American
agriculture to the European
Common Market.
The President is known Ia
be concerned that one of tile
effects of the Common Market
will be to encourage develop
ment of Western European
self-sufficiency in agricultural
products to the point of dras-
tically reducing American farm
exports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

Published DAILY and SUNDAY
AZ Washington y q
second Ciast Postage paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
Bosch to See Kennedy

NEW YORK, Jan. 2 (AP)-
President-elect Juan Bosch of
the Dominican Republic has
accepted an invitation to visit
President Kennedy, Mr.. Bosch,
who is visiting here, yesterday
made public an exchange of
letters with Mr.. Kennedy in
which the invitation was ex-
tended and accepted. No date
was set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
VICTIM OF A FREEZING GALE

progress for the individual and
for society.
8. Economic opportunity of
expanding dimension, to enable
individual talents to work to
the maximum for personal and
public good.
4. Equal rights for all per-
sons, as the basis of a rule of
law which can and ultimately
should extend to international
affairs.
S. Federalism-a shared SOW
ereignty promoting diversity
within unity-both within this
Nation and as the basis of a
stable and just world order.
Freedom" he said, in a SEEM
ing paradox, must be a chain
! in which all men ultimately
touch hands"
His own role in this continu-
ing experiment Gov. Rockefeller
approached in terms most
meaningful to his potential
1864 rival, President Kennedy.
Both are inheritors of great
wealth, wrested by fathers or
grandfathers who interpreted
freedom as opportunity.
When Gov. Rockefeller says,
as he did yesterday, that there
is a second and equally impor-
tant definition-'fr freedom as
responsibility" Mr.. Kennedy
must know exactly what he
means.
The Governors explanation
of his personal involvement in
government could equally we'll
have been written by the Presi-
dent:
1.-THE flourishing of the Amer
lean system requires a sense of
responsibility, not only on the
part Of individual citizens, but
especially on the part of Amer
ica's leadership. I am not
speaking alone Of political lead
ers, but Of the leaders of all
phases Of our society as well.
ITO the extent that they do
not exercise their power and in
fluence in the direction of the
common good, they are under
mining the very system that
has given them that power and
influence"
This is a credo that has
served the President well. 1t
may do equally we'll by the
Governor, If he acts on it as
steadfastly as Mr.. Kennedy has.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
ROMNEY HANDLES
FIRST CRISIS
INAUGURAL CHILL

LANSING, Mich, (AP)-
A sharp wind blew across
the platform prepared at the
State Capitol for the in
auguration of George ROM
ney as Governor of Michi-
gan.
Put on your long Johns"
Mrs. Romney reminded her
husband minutes before the
ceremony.
I'm going TO put some
woolies on" said Mr.. Rom
ney as he ducked into a
cloak room.
In a few minutes he
emerged and walked, pre-
sumably warmly under
clothed. onto the chilly
platform. It was 10 degrees
above zero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
-- INTERPRETATION
Rockefeller Talk Shows
Progress as Statesman

result of the fortunate fusing
of "the fundamental, revolu-
tionary idea (of) the i'm
portance Of the individual hui
man being" with a marvelously
flexible system of government
I'm terms Of broad historical
perspective, every political, So
cial and economic system, in.
GLIDING our own, takes on the
nature of an experimental
experiment continually beine
tested by trial and error" he
said. THE quality of any such
experiment is determined by the
quality of the government that
conducts it,"
Central Philosophy
This analogy of the politician
to the laboratory researcher
seeking with open-minded i'm
Partially the best solution tC
the current problem, is central
to Gov. Rockefeller's philosophy
of government. 1t underlies his
angry rejection of liberal" OF
conservative" labels and makes
him criticize even the pragmat-
ically minded Kennedy admin
istration for being too bound
up in its own doctrines and
slogans.
The rest Of his political phil
osophy stems logically from his
analysis of the experimental
character of democratic gov
eminent. To make freedom
work, he said in yesterdays
speech, government must pro-
mote five things:
l. Economy, as an essential
act Of self-discipline. Il believe
that political leaders have the
affirmative duty ruthlessly to
prune out wasteful and non
essential expenditures of the
taxpayers money"
2. Education, as the key to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star Staff Writer

To run for President. a man
must collect his finances. his
organization-and his thoughts
There has never been any
doubt that Gov. Nelson A
Rockefeller of New York could
do the first two. His inaugural
address yesterday contained
strong evidence that he is also
well along toward doing the
third.
1t was a serious, reflective
talk, one appropriate for a mar
of 54 who has held posts Of
major responsibility in Fedora
and State government for al
most 20 years. It well becomes
one who is contemplating seek
ing the most powerful temporal
office in the world.
There was little that was
news in it. The ideas were not
fresh, nor were they expressed
with particular eloquence. What
was impressive was the logical
arrangement Of the discourse.
Nothing in it was superfluous.
So far as words on a page can
convey a state Of mind, the
Governor spoke as a man who
understands himself, his world
and the conditions under which
they meet.
This has a particular i'm
portance for Nelson Rockefel-
Ter. Some of his actions in the
last three years, both political
and personal. have caused even
those sympathetic to him to
question the seriousness of his
professions and the steadfast-
ness of his purpose.
Issue of Our Time
The Rockefeller Of yesterdays
second inaugural sounded like a
man who knows his own mind.
He began by summarizing the
essential facts Of the world with
which any contemporary Amer
lean President must deal: I'VE
are met at a time when free
dom is again on trial-when
our very way Of life is chal-
lenged, not only through mill
tary aggression, but in the
market place, in the factories.
on the farms, In the laborator-
les Of science and in the
schools"
He inquired, next, how this
Nation came 10 be the leader
Of the cause of freedom in this
struggle. His answer: II is the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-04

StoekpiIe Probe Bures Influence
Pedd|ing and Lobby Pressures

! tract for another three years. and
Flemming told Mckay that was being
done.
GSA official John erosion and
| William N. Lawrence, deputy direc-
tor of the Office of Emergency Plan
ming, which controls stockpile poll
cies, testified that the government
was "pressured" into signing a $248
million nickel-cobalt contract with
the Freeport Sulphur Co., although
there was no need for additional
amounts of those metals.
erosion told the committee he OPP
posed the contract, but that GSA Off
cials 3'knew it was in the bag before
it was written.
According to the testimony, the
pressure came from such sources as
John Hay Whitney, Freeport's board
chairman and President Eisenhower's
ambassador to Britain; James Brown
lee, a partner in Whitney's Wall
Street broker firm, and Defense Mo-
biizer Flemming. Witnesses told of
q mysterious telephone call from the
White House, arranging luncheon
at which Whitney, GSA Chief Ed
mund A. Mansure and others dis
cussed the contract.
At later hearing, some of these
charges were denied by Freeport's
present board chairman, l.. NE. Will
liams, but he acknowledged that Whit
ney used his White House influence
to arrange the luncheon meeting.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-04
SEVERAL OLD-TIMERS
AMONG THE MISSING

Several legislators, in addition tc
Rice, who had long service in one
or the other house, will not be around
in official capacities this session.
They include:
Rep. John Emmons, Deer Lodge,
House dean, who voluntarily re-
tired in 1862 after eight sessions.
Rep. Lloyd Barnard, D-Valley, who
served from 1916 through 1861, ex-
cept for 1947, was defeated in his
bid for reelection last November.
Sen. George Wilson, D-Toole, "a
year Senate veteran, lost out in his
bid for a sixth term to Republican
Wayne Moberly at the last election.
Rep. Winfield Page, R-Missoula,
who after serving in most assemblies
beginning in 1915, sought upgrading
to the Senate this year, only to be
defeated by incumbent Ed Dussault
at the polls.
Five-term Democratic legislator
Gordon McOmber of Teton also will
not be back in 1868, having lost by
a small margin to Republican Nels
Hemstad November 6.
Another longtime Senator, Repub-
lican Ben Brownfield of Carter, also
will be missing this year by virtue
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-04
Electric Co-ops
Hire Editor To
Boost Women S Role

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Erma Angevine, assistant editor of
Cooperative News Service, has been
named women's activities and meet
ings co-ordinator for National Rural
Electric Cooperative Association.
Jerry Anderson, special assistant
to NRECA's general manager, said
her appointment "underscores our
determination to encourage women
TO take am active interest in rural
electric affairs"
Mrs. Angevine has worked for
CHS nearly nine years. Earlier she
was on the staff of the CO-OPERA-
TIVE CONSUMER in Kansas City,
Mo-. and was the first editor of Con-
see page 4