davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
How to Succeed
Luuded in London

LONDON, Mar. 90 (AP).-
London theater critics gave a
rousing sendoff today to the
Broadway musical How to
Succeed in Business Without
Really Trying"
The general verdict: 1t sue
ceeded.
The Frank Loesser-Abe Bur-
rows musical made its London
debut at the Shaftesbury Thea
ter last night.
Most critics found it charged
with charm, color and wit and
predicted it would succeed in
London for a long time.
The London production stars
Billy de Wolfe, Warren Ber-
linger, David Knight and Eileen
Gourlay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
Economic Outlook Brighter,
Recession F ear DispeIIed

a gain in long-range buying or
ders for production materials
Government economists are
reluctant to pin their faith on
the leading indicators until 1t
becomes clear whether their
February upturn is a genuine
trend.
They are more impressed by
the February rise in new or
ders to manufacturers, the in
crease in planned OUTLAWS OF
corporations for new plant and
equipment, and the strength OF
retail demand - reflected in
sales running z per cent ahead
Of q year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29

GREENWOOD, Miss, Mar.
20 (AP) Police barricaded the
street in front of the Leflore
County Courthouse today but
told Negroes they were free to
enter the building in small
groups.
Police Chief Curtis Larry, ac-
companied by three patrol cars
loaded with officers, stopped a
Negro voter registration march
when 1t formed, about a mile
from the courthouse.
TITS all right for you to go
down there" he informed the
crowd, through portable bull
horn, but go in small orderly
groups"
At the barbados, Chief Larry
used his bullhorn to ask small
groups of whites to disperse.
Il ask you to move on" he
said. please move on" The
crowd then began thinning out.
About 10 officers. plus six
volunteers carrying nightsticks
and wearing yellow civil de-
Tense helmets, patrolled the
front Of the courthouse.
Admitted for Tests
About so Negroes. arriving in
groups Of two to six, were at
the courthouse, lined up for
admission to the circuit clerks
office, where voter registration
is handled. They were being
admitted one by one to take
the qualifying test.
Among other things, they
must interpret a section of the
State constitution to the sat-
isfaction of the registrar. They
are notified later as to whether
they passed.
This was the third day Of a
tense civil rights demonstra-
ton in this delta plantation
country, where Negroes out
number whites nearly 2 to /.
In previous registration
marches. police dispersed the
crowds, using a police dog to
break their ranks. Negro lead
ers vowed then to make Green
wood and Leflore County "a
testing ground for democracy"
Dog Bite Charged
The Rev. D. L. Tucker, q
Greenwood Negro pastor, who
led yesterdays march, charged
he was bitten by q police dog.
Police said he was taking.
Police Commissioner B. A.
Hammond said Mr.. Tucker was
examined and definitely was
not bitten However. DR.. Mabel
T. Garner of Greenwood said
she treated the minister for
several severe bites" on his
left ankle.
No arrests were made yes
terday. The previous day IL
marchers were jailed and six
have been convicted in city
court of disorderly conduct
Sentencing was delayed. One
man was released. two cases
we're dismissed, another wa
postponed and one defendant
Lawrence Guyat of Chicago
was cited for contempt.
Testimony Interrupted
Mr.. Guyat was cited after
he interrupted testimony BY
Police Chief Curtis Larry tt
object to the chiefs opinion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
Civil Liberties Panel
Spors on Prayer Ruling

"coerce the public into accept
ance of the school prayer de-
cision." On the other hand, he
also raped attempts to label
critics of the ruling as "segre-
gationists -. bigots" who
merely hate the Supreme
Court.
He said it seems inevitable
that the high court, in cases
now before it from Maryland
and Pennsylvania. win strike
down Bible reading and recita-
ton Of the Lords Prayer in the
public schools.
"A reasonable answer must
be given to our millions to
whom God-centered religion is
Of supreme Importance" he
said. THAT answer is not
found in the glib retort let
them pray at home"
Mr.. Ball stated that Con-
stitutional amendments, some
Of which have been proposed
to buttress the role of religion
in governme n I = sponsored
schools is also an undesirable
alternative, although 1t may
in the end prove the only al
tentative"
Burden on Builders
Today's panel discussion on
religion in the schools at the
18th annual conference Of the
National Civil Liberties Clear
ing House was presided over
by Lawrence Speiser. Washing
ton Director of the American
Civil Liberties Union.
The Nations small home
builders feel they are being
asked to shoulder more than
their share Of the burden OF
providing adequate housing for
Negroes. an official OF the Ma
tional Association OF Home
Builders told the conference
yesterday.
Nathaniel H. Rogg. director
OF policy planning and eco
Monies for the NAHB. said
that the typical home builder
lis a relatively small business
man" The giants OF the home
construction industry. he said
are few and far between. The
typical builder puts up an aver
age OF only 20 units each year
Mr.. Rogg said
This small businessman
suddenly finds himself thrust
into the forefront Of a battle
he never started" Mr. Rogg ex-
planned. He thinks he has
been constituted an agent OF
social advance. He feels that he
Is the fall guy In this massive
Ireshaping Of our society"
Mr. Rogg said the builders
feel that the community is
asking them Ito bear a dispro-
)rtionate share OF the eco
nomic risk involved In solving
something that Is essentially
everybody's problem" when he
is asked 10 voluntarily sell his
houses TO all qualified purchas-
Iers regardless OF race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29

ate enough new jobs to absorb
the years crop of new entrants
to the labor force, it was esti-
mated, but not enough to take
up any of the idle capacity in
industry or reduce the unem-
ployment rate from the unsatis-
factory area of 8 per cent. 1t
was 81 per cent last month.
There will be no letup, there
fore, in Mr.. Kennedy's pressure
on Congress for tax reduction
as a business stimulant, Off
cials emphasized.
They pointed out that a total
output of $3.50 billion would
represent only a $26 billion in
crease from last year-very
slightly more than the $25 bill
lion rise in 1862 which failed
to prevent rising unemployment
Is Indexes Point to Rise
A spring upturn is suggested
by the leading indicators" q
group Of business indexes whose
changes generally anticipate
the direction of up or down
trends in the economy as a
whole.
OF the II such indicators SC
far available for February, all
but four show rises. This Il
the best showing since the late
summer of 1861 when the bust.
ness recovery was gaining mo,
mentum-a momentum that di,
minished In 1862.
The signposts which point VI
include a longer average work
week. a drop in new claims TO
i ioblesS pay, a rise in permit
for new housing starts, q de
cline in business failure, al
upturn in the stock market ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
BY STERLING F. GREEN
Associated Press Staff Writer

AhbOCldteu FEeeh otau NNttct
A perceptible Frightening of
the business outlook has caused
the administration to boost
unofficially - its estimate of
national output in 1868.
The pickup now foreseen is
too slight to cause a drop in
the high rate of unemployment,
official sources said, but 1t
should prevent any further rise
in joblessness and has virtually
dispelled fears of a recession
this year.
1t also could improve the
Federal budget outlook slightly.
Billion or Two More
Business indexes now point
to a observation-disclosures
spring, but the tipoff to a shift
in administration thinking
came from DR.. Walter w. He'll
er, chairman of the Presidents
Council of Economic Advisers
In a speech Monday to the
Magazine Publishers Associa-
ton.
Or. Heller dropped the hint
so guardedly that reporters did
not pick it up. National pro-
duction, he said. should total
$578 billion to $3.50 billion in
1868. His January forecast was
$578 billion.
Administration sources said
today that DR.. Heller's phras.
ing was deliberate and signifi'
cant. National output could q
81 billion to 50 billion highel
than was foreseen only ~
months ago; the $578 billion
figure Is now in the lower rang
of expectations.
The improvement should ere,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29

Three members at q Civil
Liberties Clearing House ses-
sion today gave somewhat con-
flicting views on public accept
ance of last springs Supreme
Court prayer decision and the
role Of religion in public schools.
The strongest views we're ex-
pressed by Or. Theodore Powell,
public information consultant
with the Connecticut State De-
paItment of Education.
He stated broad support for
the principles behind last
springs decision in which the
Supreme Court struck down the
use in New York public schools
of an official" non-denomina-
tional prayer.
DR.. Powell said that critics
Of the ruling who raised their
voices ''in defense of our re-
ligious heritage" had actually
forgotten the bitter truth OF
our religious history.
Concern Is knowledge
Tracing attempts at estab-
lishment Of State-backed faiths
from the time of Nebuchad-
nezzar TO modern times. he
asked, what kind of faith or
freedom is advanced by such
methods Of indoctrination?"
Dealing specifically with the
public schools. he said that the
beliefs "of any school child are
not government property. Let
public school instruction be
not partisan or enemy Of (any
faith. The concern within the
public school should be knowl-
edge and not belief"
The Rev. Dean M. Kelley,
executive director of the De-
partment of Religious Liberty,
National Council Of Churches,
said the Supreme Court is doing
the Nation a service In taking
these delicate issues" out OF
the realm OF political pressure
and violence" and handling
them in the framework OF
rational discussion and legal
precedent.
Heroic Job
The Supreme Court is per-
forming q heroic Job for re-
ligion." Mr.. Kelley said. He
stated that last Springs de-
cision Is becoming more gener-
ally accepted among Protestant
leadership although there is
still widespread dissatisfaction
among some church members.
Mr.. Kelley said that much
OF the initial critical reaction
has subsidized and that possible
criticism, should the high court
next strike down public schoo
use OF the Bible and Lords
prayer, also will subside.
William b. Ball. executive
director and general counsel Of
the Pennsylvania Catholic
Welfare Committee. took this
somewhat different view thai
last springs school prayer ruiz
ing has not generally beer
bought by the public
New Decisions Due
He criticized attempts u
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11
ADC-U =


issue whether have rights any longer whether
The Federal government, II has entered area
loosely called general welfare" vsvrps unto itself all
rights and privileges
ADc-u is good issue which to fight. II does not
involve race. religion national origin There
redneeks kansmen clutter he facts with regional
preivdices.
The decision in This could we'll affect other
in which the citizens debating Federal intervention
II Washington the rules for aid 70 dependent
children Of fhe unemployed despite what the law says II
could also the rules for schools teachers under the
proposed Federal aid TO education bill.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11
"clENN URGES U.S.: FOCUS SPACE FACTS"
New York

New York By The Associated Press
L. COL John r. Glenn Jr has proposed establishment
Of national information into which would be chan
neIed fhe quantities Of spsee-age information
The colonel first American to orbit
the EARTH made fhe proposal in speech prepared for
delivery editors and publishers the annual Associated
Press meeting.
Colonel Glenn said that while national information
Can be inay organized cope with the invnda
fion Of space information. it pave the way in many
fields toward use systems of knowledge, not Just file
systems"
BY this he explained he meant that highly technical
information would be easily understood and thus
would be better applied in everyday living.
The effect business and industry alone would
probably far surpass the initial outlay OF such system,
since American businessmen with new idea needs
little prodding" Colonel Glenn said
There be siimulative effect, for as knowl-
edge increases, the begin to realize how many
other areas There about which would like to be-
come more knowedgeabe and which are in turn useful
he said. 4 "a ~
The astronaui also urged research into ways OF in
creasnq mental capacity TO absorb the additional
KNOWLEDGE made available He noted that the average per-
SON. according psychatrists only sevenfenfhs OF
one percent Of his mental capacity.
THE challenge of the future then and to which our
national information center could contribute is the ehai-
lenoe Of permitting individual complete develop
nent of his full talents he is willing to pursue 1oone'
Glenn said.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11
Editorial
(Continved From Back Page)

III is by certain, but neither is ineoneev-
abIe that If patient and wise and strong in our
dealings with the Sovets, can encourage moderafe
means mmoderafe ends. consgning the dream
Of world emade in the Soviet image not to destruction
by some apoeaypc act but to gradual whitening away
to starvation in the thin dry soil Of MARKHAM Illusion ne
says.
But this prospect will produce special problems OF
its ~. We must not devde ourselves into svPpos
ING the Soviet Union is nation which be expected
70 float becalmed on tide of unfavorable events"
THE real between the civilizations will not
be decided the frontiers where they confront each other
by what happens within each Of the two societies
II is within power, If wise and strong and
patient to shape destiny toward the fvlfmenf Of the
highest values Of civilization while encouraging the
forces Of moderation and that by
means entirely absent from Soviet society,""
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11

,ssspoonfv In wsisr. 80. ar handling whether not
Buyer s I, .ay suggestions or
direction. st seller s WAFER flvoRIoATIoN Application
DIRECTIONS vHr 81 water avedson subject to approval
:. should conform u: A%.s.s ssss and
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11
Friends



FOR COMMUNISM" =. with load Of
"AnPAHAM RUBIN, arrested IN "' 80
ru THY MATERIAL" ~
.-o,."on M,sHk,N HAS A LONG RECORD "
~cresrs FOR DEALING IN PoRNo0kArs.
.eAM,sl ROTH, ADMITTED TO SEVEN A.n.'s
AND FOUR JAIL TERMS FOR DtAI'"0 -
oBscENITY"
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE; ,.,~..~
neAe HEBREWS: you HAVE THE Wk.Isks
ppoEo,INp SYMPATHY IN YOUR s1KOoCIes' ANU
OUR = YOUR - "FATHERMOTHsK w.
ALL.HARMoNIoUs" HEAVENLY
COMFORT, LIBERATION!
"wHAr IS THE LOWEST FORM OF HUMANITY?
np,,r THEN WE HAVE THE PoRNocRAPHY RAT.
,r.e A suAME THAT THERE IS NOT A LAW THAT ne
can nr suo1 IMMEDIATELY ON CONVICTION. FOX
no Aw,Nc PICTURES AND WRITING ARTICLES AND
nooxs To ENTIRELY CORRUPT THE CHlO'S MIND
n, A POINT THAT HE MIGHT AS WELL BE OOrE
E,eND DO YOU WANT YOUR CHILD TO END W THIS
WAY?
~rhe number Of filthy books written, published and
sold todav entirely great TO list Just one OF them
is THE Last Temptation Of Christ published by Simon
schuster This Jewish in New York publishes qvfe
number of dirty books, and has on its board man VINO
has been identified as member Of the Moscow Spy King
"Manv parts Of the book too rank for Us TO give
YOU here Quoted only few Of the 4s7 pages OF vter
filth. with pages indicated:
"ssOMEONE CAME LAST NIGHT IN NY SLEEP,
he MURMURED UNDER HIS BREATH 80. SURELY "
WAS GOD, GOD :. OR WAS 1T THE DEVIL? WHO CAN
TELL THEM APART?"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11
Glenn -


Speaking Ironically Col. Glenn said, Aren't people
strictly squares 10 be talking about moral standards
and spiritual beliefs?"
well. there is only way that know Of to answer
these questions he continued Every great society which
being. and long endured. did Me basis OF
convictions and beliefs strong that they lifted individuals
clear out of themselves and caused them to live and
die for aim purpose, nobIer and better than
themselves"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11
Fluoride


tConfinued from Back Page)
The agency said some Of This product is contaminated
bv poison sodium huosileate
III is not known how widely the toxic product has
been distributed" FDAs announcement said. illnesses.
not fatal have far been reported from W'asfon N.O
and Households, NY.
Small shipments are known be widely scattered
throughout the United States.
FDA said Whitex is manufactured by the Bond Com
pany Kinqsport II said he product used in so'o
on by restaurants dip 10 preserve the fresh eoior
(Continued Next Column. Top)
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11
Tragedy =
(Confinved From Back Pasel

WonfInueo from BACK Pd9el
In Allegheny County alone. there 92,675 per-
living relief benefits 66 per cent Of them within
the city limits Of Pittsburgh And in the four counties, the
unemployment total is o7,s00
The big noise in Pittsburgh these days not about
the lack Of factories to work in but about the lack Of new
municipal stadium for the Pirates and Steeler to play in
The political implications Of all this difficult to
anayze This is Democratic territory but at the steel
workers headquarters in the Commonwealth building there
evidence Of dsenehanmenf with the administration in
Washington.
Significantly. the union leaders, year after President
Kennedys with Roger Bovgh Of US. Steel are not
condemnng Bough but saying to put press
him to hold prices down when little effort was made
to hold down prices in other fields.
Washington far more optimistic about its man.
power refranng schemes and the human relations COM
mttee Of the steel industry than Pittsburgh The vnem
poyed do want to leave these stark but elemental
river Valleys They do satisfactory Jobs at the end
Of the re-training period
Their seniority piles up even when they are on me
loose and on DOLE and while they grvmbe they keep
hoping that somehow somebody will "get this country
moving again" transform these river banks more
into productive inferno
So they paint their houses do other Jobs around
the basement when they Of work. and bet relief
and their union pensions This clearly has not satisfied
them but il has mufed Them II is not crisis, but a
tragedy.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11
Crystals :

CONTINUED From Back Psge)
lime water l% calcium chloride solution II available
Give strong coffee aromatic Spirits Of ammonia
tconfinved Next Column. Top)
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11
Deaths :.


Continued From Page y
But. OWING TO The DEVIL USING SCRIPTURE
Nineon. Shakespeare, VIA SATANIC. ANTI
CHRIST. ADAM-EvE LORD GOD" tcen. 2.7 etc,
= DAMNABLE, SPIRITUAL ADULTERY
slAspHEMY = THE MYTHICAL NATURE OF
THE CHASTITY FARCE OF MATERIAL
lso-ea'ledl EXISTENCE" is HDDENi-v
ACCEPTED AS REAL!
"nektAs. The THINGS SEEM TEMPORAL Isl. PsvD
- THE EVIL THE HUMANE TIE MnreRIAlI
- ARE MERELY sHADoWY. M-y.r4II-cAL.
MORTAL THOUGHT IMAGES
couNTERFEITs. BuRLEsouEs. sYMBoLsl
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11
Ny Answer
CONTINUED From Back Pagel
\ OR Sv.M-B-oL.S, OF DIVINE REALITY
"MY ANSWER"

DILL OVEAFJFNW
There religions that denovnce ihe practice
Of incest. but far know Christians to be silent
mis- matter. Does their silence eondons neesfe rot
isn't such silence liable 70 appear to be At least indier
to such horrible wsy ef livngs
The Bible very clearly condemns neestvovs practices
Of any kind Particularly this is found in the books Of the
law the Old Testament in Levicvs les; Leviticvs
20:l7; Deuteronomy 2722; ERekei 22lI.
The classic New Testament example is TO be found
in Corinthians. chapter Ave, and you will what the
New Testament position is IS fe he Old Testa-
menf.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11

Of peeled POTATOES such as those used for French fries
There Is no sale Of The product for home use ano
other mspvfaetvrsr Of potato dips Is involved rDA
said, adding mat accidental substitution s the s"s"
SODIUM eluoSllIcATE in place Of sodium h'sv'nss ~
parenty caused the contamination"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11
War =

Continued From Page u
AS PER OUR cHRlsTLY PARAPHRAsE OF GENESIS
l:3l and I'll -
1881: "AND GOD SAW EVERY THING THAT He
THE ONE REAL PARENT CREATOR =
HONORED BY THE C-H-l-LDL-E-S-S CHRIST JESUS u
HAD MADE, AND. BEHOLD. IT WAS I-l-s-l
VERY GOOD"
I'll: THUS THE HEAVEN land THE EARTH
SPIRITUAL - THE REALn WERE F-l-N.LS-H-E-D
- AND ALL THE HOST OF THEM
Externally VOID OF MATTER. H-U-M-A-N-S
DISEASE, DEATH. WARS. SIN, HE'LL. AND
THEIR FATHER, THE DEVIL - MERELY
GIGANTIC ADAM-EvE "LoRD-COD"
(cen III. etc., FRAUDS MYTHS!
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11

"WEDNESDAY, NEVER ANY COLLECTiONS)
LIFE MORE ABUNDANTLY"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11
lend OF WAR INEVITABLE : ToYNBEE"

Atomic weapons have made war vnworkabIe said
historian Arnold Toynbee Wednesday night in speech in
Ford Auditorium.
War is an institution founded two presuppos-
fions," he said.
The first is that soldier has good chance to defend
his country and family by riskns his life in battle The
second is that side be victor and this is some
thing worth giving ones life for"
The famed English historian said atomic war inva-
dated both these reasons.
=" s0o'er may be trying to defend may be snni-
hiafed in one fash and there would be no distinction be-
tween winning and losing side" he said
The alternative to abandoning war is to DESTROY
great part perhaps the whole Of the human race
believe this will lead TO abolish he institution Of war;
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11
"s5. 900 NEEDLESS DEATHS yeARly3"

BY Joseph r. Hixson Of The Herald Tribune Staff
A.lAN.G CITY - Doctors are letting 5000 per-
sons die needIessIy Of pneumonia every ve.r .h,r
svoeumb to lung cancer scientist told ihe Association Of
America" Physicians meeting yesterday.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
IS THERE SUCH A
THING AS A SPECIAL
LAXATIVE FOR WOMEN?

So many women are asking this
important question.
The answer is-yes. A re.
markable new medical dis.
covery called DiOctyl Sodium
SulfOsuccinate has now made
possible a special new laxative
for a wOman's sensitive system.
We call il COrrectOl@.
COrrectOl works two ways.
First, its miracle ingredient
takes advantage Of the natural
moisture in your system to
soften waste. Second, its mild
laxative acts gently but most
effectively. Working together,
COrrectOls two active ingredi.
ents give a woman more natural
relief than any ordinary laxa.
tive can.
COrrectOl is recommended
any time in a wOman's life, even
during and after pregnancy.
Try gentle, hospital tested
COrrectOl bearing the Good
Housekeeping Seal. Ask your
druggist for CorreCtol.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

2 little CYSTEx tablets with a little
the water and bathe the excretionary
canals with pain relieving and germ
combating action Tin acid elimina-
tion). This usually brings quick help
for that tired, nervous feeling, back
ache, loss OF sleep, headaches. and
other devitallzing secondary symp-
toms to mild bladder irritations. Get
CYSTEX from your druggist today
and see how fast you can fresh mp.
cheer up and perk up.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
SoorHE BAekAcHE
sNERvE ] EKsIoN*
WITH GENTLE INTERNAL BATR

THOUSANDS OF men
and women are now
discovering a quick,
easy way to combat
many such common
aches, pains and dis
comforts by taking a
CYSTEX internal
bath for a few days.
All you do Is to take