davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-08

show how China Everett LuOma
and Russia fit this theory so that
the reader can have a greater in
sight into the Sino-Soviet split.
How do Russia and China fit
into this picture of ideal Marx
ism? Neither fits in very well.
Censorship exists to a great de-
gree within both countries. Within
Russia this censorship extends
even to the field Of modern art.
Evidence that a great deal Of
thought control exists within
China was revealed a couple years
ago. Censorship Of criticism Of the
government was lifted for a short
time. Because Of the large volume
of criticism Of governmental polio
les, the Chinese government decid-
ed to renew its policy Of thought
control.
This thought control within
China has caused needless misery
for the Chinese peasantry. The
Chinese government had decided
to place independent steel mills
within each Of the communes. Any
technician could have shown why
this decentraHzed method of pro-
ducing steel is too inefficient to
be practical but governmental cen
sorship prevented discussion. This,
however, does not mean that China
is not now well on its way toward
solving its problems and success
fully feeding its masses.
AS mentioned last week, Marx
ism teaches that counties which
have had social revolutions should
encourage social revolutions in
other countries to insure world
peace. Neither country's leaders
can be considered ardent support
ers of social revolutions in other
capitalist countries. The Chinese
Communist leaders attempted to
make a deal with Chang Kai-shek
during the course of the Chinese
civil war but Chang Kai-shek re-
fused to agree to a deal. At the
present time China supports Suk-
arno in Indonesia and Sul1arno
certainly is not a socialist.
Russia Is the foremost propon-
ent Of peaceful co-existence within
the Communist bloc. Russia also
did not overrun Eastern Europe
with the intention of nberating the
workers of these countries but has
merely brought these workers un-
der the control of the Russian
bureaucracy and exploited them to
Russia's own advantage.
If Russia and China are so SIM
liar, why does China believe itself
forced to take a more militant at
titude toward revolutions in other
countries. This Is because China Is
placed by the West in a position
to make its own development more
difficult without aggressive expan-
sion Of Communism. The US. Sew
enth Fleet patrols the China coast
to discourage trade with China's
most natural trading partner,
Japan. China Is prevented from
bargaining for itself In the United
Nations by a Western coalition
dominated by the United States.
To add insult to injury, Russia re-
fuses to trade with China so 1t
cannot even look there for assist
ance.
Russia does not have any Of
these difficulties and therefore we
have the Sino-Soviet split.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-08

CBl) McQuerry Chicago city
editorial Trains and
Muey proved statement
by exhibiting a Railroad Card" ..
This just to show that advertising All Of the other
credit cards well advertised and the fact that the Railroad
paenty advertise service
for editorial bOner At blaming
heard of railroad travel credit before? We certainly
hadn't until Mr. Mccuerry showed us his.
Desegrgated Heart by
Patton Boyle the story Virginia daughter
family problem ntegraon
She Negroes wary
William Morrow & Co, 426 Park Av, NY. So
Premier" by Conrad Doubleday & Company Inc
$3.50 called a novel about Negro
up From Slavery" classic autobiography Washing
ton with foreword by us Supreme
Douglas Doubleday & Co, Inc, $45O).
Fiery by HOpIinsOn English editor of
The Drum South African picture catering the
Published Doubleday $495-Hopkinson
he found in three travelling newly emerging indpend
Ghana Nigeria Tanganya and Kenya and
what he thinks Of South Africa.
Soon Morning." writing Negro authors 1e4oe62
selected edited Alfred A. Knopf N.Y. $685.
collection OF the best work Of such contemporary writers
Baldwin, Gwendoyn Brooks Brown Brown
Horace R. Caytn, Cyrus Golfer, osde Demby
Dodson ST. Clair Katherine
Franklin Robert Hayden Chester Holman Langston
Hughes LIE Ro Willard Motley Murray Petry
PostOn Saunders Reddng M Tolson,
Wright
There the may many
of this column and there missing
III
their work published by respectable" publishing
In the Hughes poems struck
What happens a deferred?
Does it dry
like a raisn
Or tester like a
Does it stink like
Or crust and
like a sweet?
Maybe it just says
like heavy load.
Or does 1t explode?
We liked another
dedicated legendary Paige pitcher read:
Sometimes feel like will
Just forever
Till
I'm reach up and grab a
Swing out my long lean leg
And whip three hot strikes burnin
And look at God
about that!
We received review Of Soon,
May and have just found time mention
good reading worth $685.
of minute your book shelf
might individual using
words, to try wridng-Cecil E Newman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-08

essential within
these countries SO
that the over
whelming major
ity, which are
the workers, car
+ r e ely develop
their own social.
ist state. This
week I hope tc
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-08
FRANKLY SPEAKING
By Everett LuOma
THE SOVIET VS.. CHINA
SOVIET-CHINA SPLIT
End InstalIment

Last week showed how Marzist
theory teaches that a social revolt
ution must occur in all capitalist
countries to insure world peace
and to eliminate poverty. I also
showed why complete freedom Is
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-08

Opposing the atom-ban treaty,
the Far Right reafhrms its devo-
ton to the ultimate peace: peace
full co-noneSdstence.
Dixie Statesmen are threatening
a filibuster on the atom test trea-
ty. Our South has this in common
with Red China: There's little dam
age that a nuclear holocaust could
do to either.
Economics, 1868: Too many rail-
road men, too many farmers, too
many harvest and field hands, too
many factory hands, too many con-
struction workers, too many min
ers, too many people.
Most household fly sprays are
fatal to humans only In massive
doses, a deficiency which many a
user strives generously to over
come.
Like many a hifalutin movement,
this one has come to an ignomini-
Gus end. We refer to the Proflmo-
Keeler-Ward Moral Disarmament
Movement.
Something for everybody in the
bigger and better job statistics.
The most employment, and the
most unemployment, In our his
tory.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-08

keep alive the first Of righteous Indignation"
Agreed. But let those fires provide a little light
along with the heat. And let us not misdrect the
indignation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-08

return
very
neapC
Miss
engat
soon.
AV. n
Hospi.
In
ton L
PaheT
Att
RE '
and
daugt
Perry
ed tn
iod 8
beaut
Mich.
rneTnL
MINI,
and
than
camp
cago
Churl
HO
den,
MINI
and |
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-08
DRY POINTS
By FRED GRAM

Opposing the atom-ban treaty
the Far Right reaffirms It's devo-
ton to the ultimate peace: peace
full co-nonexiStence
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-08

Russia does not have any of
these difficulties and therefore we
have the Sino-Soviet split.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Woman Adviser
On Finance Guilty
On Morals Count

NEW YORK, June % (AP).
"A woman investment advis-
er. once given q citation for
brains and beauty" by the
Greater New York Citizens
Forum, was convicted yesterday
Of offering to commit lewd and
indecent acts and prostitution.
Sentencing was postponed.
Mrs, Evelyn (Yvonne) Davis,
described rs president and d.
rector Of Shareholders Re-
search, Inc, was arrested last
Thursday by q patrolman In
her office at q midtown hotel.
After accepting $40 from the
patrolman. o member Of the
police commissioners confiden-
tial investigating unit, she dis
robed and then was arrested.
Mrs. Davis, O divorce, had
received numerous citations
from financial institutions and
periodicals for her work In In
vestment business.
She maintained an office
complete with the latest statis-
tical and financial data and
also was q United Nations cor
respondent for the Filipino
American News, a monthly
paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

when the dynamiting began
Monday but have issued none
since.
The blasting has been going
on at q l1a-mile beltway Sec
Ton being graded by the Barn.
hill Contracting Co. Of Tarboro,
N. c.. according to w. l.. Shook,
the Maryland State Roads
Commissions district engineer.
Contractor Instructed
Mr.. Shook said he has is
sued orders to the contractor
to get 1t under control" He
added that the contractor is
working to cut q 20-foot thick
ness Of rock.
Marion Scott, the contrac-
tors project superintendent,
said the blasting operation was
shut down yesterday after the
Rebold home had been hit.
The suspension will last, he
said, until steel mats are OBJ
tanned to shield the blast areas.
: Mr.. Scott said that one Of
the contracting firms employees
has been supervising the dyna-
hitting operation. He said that
a blasting specialist has been
called in to direct the rock
removal project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

A very wise mon once wrote THE
highways Of history ore strevR with
the wreekoss Of notions that for.
get Geo" History eIeoFly proves
tAet great notions hove folleH,
from. inteFnol corruption Gad self
ISL living, more thon from the
militoy might Of on enemy from
without. Matthew ch. IS, v. 10.
Christ quotes lsoich's prophecy Of
Oh. ~. v. IS. This people
droweth nigh unto me with their
mouth, and honoreth me with their
life; but their heart Is for from
me-" Let Us Oh serve God and
Country with o heartfelt devotionl
Rsodins our Bibles for guidance,
preyins Dolly end attending church
regularly 10 the woy We will find
reel inspiration 10 be better Chris
tians and thus better citixems.
Communism will never beet this
combination.
Phone ~. $500 for free non.
SectGFidh Bible READING Guide to
s es;E yo5 torm re GOOD habit Of
l. P. Safierd Rambler City
Silver Spring. Nd. CLOSED Suadoy)
SeIes Open Dolly ~ 10 pm. SCI. Mf1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Women Reds
Sill Battling

MOSCOW, June 20 (AP).-
The World Women's Congress
today was reported seething
with theological squabbling
over Chinese Communist objec.
tons to Soviet peaceful CO.
existence and general disarma-
ment policies.
The Chinese delegates we're
reported waging a bitter cam
paign In closed committee
meetings to block any state
ments Of support for Soviet
policies.
One source said the Peking
representatives also clashed
sharply yesterday with Indian
delegates over the China India
border conflict.
The Chinese started q row on
the floor. Of the congress
Wednesday by demanding to
reply at once to an Indian dele
gates remarks on the dispute.
+ A British delegate said she
and her countrywomen sat up
with Chinese Representatives
until early this morning "try-
ing to persuade the Chinese to
accept (Soviet Premier) Khru-
shchev's peaceful co-existence
line"
The Chinese were said to
have refused to abandon their
opposition to the Russians
propaganda line and categori-
cally rejected any moves to
rally the congress around the
Moscow-oriented leadership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

was American movie actor
Douglas Fairbanks, jr. She did
not explain further the refer
ence to Mr.. Fairbanks.
Mr.. Griffith Jones said he
did not want names included
on the court record. The clerk
then dictated the essence, of
Miss Rice : Davies evidence
without reference to Lord Astor.
The deposition then read that
the girl had had intercourse
with other men and that Ward
was ct the apartment when she
met men there.
Christine said Viscount Astor,
S.. descendant Of American
millionaire John Jacob Astor,
gave Ward a check for rent on
an apartment she shared with
Miss Rice-Davies. Lord Aston,
son Of the second Viscount
Aston and American-born Lady
Nancy Astor, owns the Ciiveden
Estate outside London where
Ward rented q cottage and gave
parties. Lord Astor's third and
present wife Is former London
Model Bronwen Pugh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Native Of ItaIy
Wins OK for
Sensitive Post
~ the Associated Press

Eugene @. Fubini. Ao-year-
old Italian-born scientist and
intelligence expert, has been
recommended for one Of the
most sensitive defense posts
over the opposition Of Senator
Thurmond, Democrat Of South
Carolina.
After the Senator had ques-
toned Mr.. Fubini at length
about Fascist associations In
Italy during his youth and mis-
wartime activities as q United
States and allied agent, the
Senate Armed Services Com
mittee yesterday recommended
his confirmation as Assistant
Secretary Of Defense for Re-
search and Engineering.
Only Senator Thurmond
voted no.
DR.. Harold Brown. director Of
defense research and engineer
ing, described Mr.. Fubini as
his principal deputy and "alter
ego" at the Pentagon and q
highly motivated" naturalized
citizen.
Senator Jackson, Democrat
Of Washington, q member Of
the Atomic and Armed Services
Committee, said Mr.. Fuhini was
an associate Of the late Enrico
Fermi. Italian scientist who
helped develop the first atomic
weapons for the United States.
Under questioning by Senator
Thurmond. Mr.. Fubini said
that as q young Italian student
he paid dues to O student Fas-
cist movement when the late
Benito Mussolini was In power.
1T was almost compulsory
for q student to belong" he
said. II paid dues"
Mr., Fuhini said his family
left Italy because Of personal
and political conditions. His
father later was an instructor
at Princeton University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Hutchinson Loses
New Trial Bid
By the Associated Press

Maurice A. Hutchinson, presi.
dent Of the Carpenters Union,
AFL-CIO, lost another round
yesterday in his fight against q
contempt Of Congress convic-
ton for refusing to answer
questions before the Senate
Rackets Committee.
The United States Court Of
Appeals upheld q. District
Courts refusal to grant
Hutcheson a new hearing.
Hutchinson had asked for
probation to avoid serving his
six-month sentence. He also
sought dismissal Of the indict-
ment. but the court held he
came up with legal argument
on which that petition was
based, at too late a stage Of
the case.
The conviction involved
Hutcheson's refusal In 1858 to
answer questions about an
Indiana highway right-of.way
transaction in which he later
was separately convicted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Christine Says She Gave
.Profumo's Gifts to Mother

LONDON. June 20 (AP).-
Christine Keeler testified today
she had affairs with former.
War Minister John Profumo
and Soviet Naval Attache Yev-
geny Ivanov and said money
and gifts she got from Mr.. Pro.
fumo were for her mother.
She also told q magistrates
hearing on vice charges against
Stephen Ward, 5O.year-old
osteopath who introduced her
to both men. that wealthy Lord
Aston once paid the rent on an
apartment she shared with
party girl Mandy Rice. Davies.
Miss Keeler, 2l-year-old red
head, was the first prosecution
witness at the hearing, which
sprang from revelations Of her
simultaneous affairs with Mr..
Profumo and Capt. 1vanov. The
resulting sex and security scan
dial almost toppled Prime Min
lister Macmillan's Conservative
government.
Forty witnesses are expected
to be heard In the five-day
hearing, which will determine
whether Ward Is to face q Jury
trial IN criminal court in Old
Bailey.
Christine said she had given
money to Ward. Miss Rice
Davies said the same thing
when she took the stand.
Miss Rice-Davies was the
second witness and said that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
DenioI of Suppression
In War Claims Doto Hit

claimed pressures by lobbyists
employed by foreigners kept Mr..
Dillon's testimony out Of the
official record Of the hearings.
The 1862 legislation became
embroilej in controversy when
1t was disclosed earlier this
year that John A. O'Donnell, q
Washington lawyer who pro-
NOTED the bill, gave campaign
contributions to- members Of
Congress. The Senate voted to
have the payment made directly
to the Philippine government
In order to eliminate fees for
lobbyists.
But the House rejected this
procedure. Mr.. Zabloc.:i favors
payment Of damage claims to
individuals, rather than @ Jump
sum to the Philippine gov ern-
ment, because uncollected
claims then would revert back
to the United States Treasury.
He. says. this could be done
with suitable provisions to bar
fees or payments to lobbyists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star staff Writer

.
House hearings will be sched-
uled shortly after the Fourth Of
July holiday on Federal en-
pleye fringe benefits involving
retirement and health and life
insurance.
Represen tative Morrison,
Democrat Of Louisiana, chair
man Of the House Civil Service
subcommittee handling the leg
islation, says he is anxious TO
get started on the various bills
before his group and will set
hearing dates after next weeks
holiday.
Among the bills to be con-
sidered by the Morrison SUBJ
committee are the following:
/. Increase by $1,000 to $2.-
900 the amount Of Federal en-
ploye life insurance policies.
Those earning less than S10,-
600 a year would have their
policies raised by $1,000. and
those earning more than that
would have their policies raised
by $4,000. Employees would pay
additional premiums at the
same rates they pay for their
present policies.
One special feature Of the
additional amounts Of insur-
ance is that these added units
would not be subject TO the
same sharp decrease In value
after age IS as are the present
units OF coverage. At present,
at age IS orSupon retirement,
whichever Is later, the policy
value decreases by 2 per cent a
month until rs per cent Of the
original policy remains. The
pending legislation would SUBJ
ject the added unit Of insur-
ance to a decline OF per cent
a month until so per cent Of
the policy remains.
2. Allow Federal employees
who are eligible for a deferred
retirement annuity at age 50
20 become eligible at that time
for the Government employe
health insurance program. AT
present these employees who
leave Government before re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
BY the Associated Press

Former Representative Lau-
renee B. Curtis calls fantastic a
denial that testimony concern
ing Philippine war damage
claims legislation was sup
pressed by q House Foreign AZ
fairs subcommittee.
The denial was made by Rsp-
resentative zablocki Democrat
Of Wisconsin, who was chair
man Of the subcommittee In
1860 when it heard Douglas
Dillon, at that time Undersec-
Rotary Of State. indorse direct
payment of $73 million to the
Philippine government to settle
the damage claims.
The suppression charge by
Mr.. Curtis, q Massachusetts,
Republican, was contained In
a memorandum prepared by
himself and Representative
Barry, Republican Of New York.
who printed it In the Congress
sional Record yesterday. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Warning Cites
Bleach Samples

Housewives should look out
for mailed bleach samples that
may endanger children, the
Post Office said today.
The bleach, manufactured by
a well-known soap and deter
gent company, comes in pellets
resembling soft-drink tablets,
said James F. Kelleher Of the
Post Office Department. Warn
ing labels on the outer package
have no effect on children too
young TO read, he added.
Mr.. Kelleher said Postmaster
General Day will take the mat
ter OF "gimmick" mailings to
Congress II companies refuse
to halt this type Of adver-
Using.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

University boulevard, have been
complaining about the projec-
tiles all week.
Yesterday the missiles grew
worse--a l0-pound rock crashed
through the roof of a dwelling
at Ills De We're drive. Mrs.
Lille Rebold said it plummeted
through the ceiling of her 1S-
year-old daughters bedroom
Girl Narrowly Missed
Another resident, Mrs. Mildred
Needle Of 1904 De We're drive,
reported that two rocks the
size of baseballs narrowly
missed her 2-year.old daugh-
ter Meryl Wednesday as the
child played outdoors.
Around the corner from the
De We're drive homes, Mrs. Her
bert kaufman Of 1017 Crest
haven drive said rocks and peb-
bles Larger than marbles" had
been raining down on the area
throughout the week.
One rock smashed a hole
through a carport roof on
Cresthaven drive Monday, Mrs.
kaufman said the highway
crews issued q blasting warning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

commission including outsiders.
Senator Case, Republican Of
New Jersey, testified In favor
of a commission which would
consist Of six members of Con-
gresS and six private citizens
appointed by the President.
Senator Monroney warned
that II q Joint committee Is
Grated to overhaul procedures
It. should steer clear Of the Sem
,ate's controversial anti filibus-
ter rule, which requires two
thirds to close debate.
,o Debates Written Out
=" Liberals have been trying for
years to reduce this two-thirds
requirement. but Senator Mon
roney said efforts to change
that rule could prove the rock
, on which reorganization would
be wrecked" He said that is
sue should be handled sepa-
rately.
Senator Cooper, Republican
Of Kentucky, drew smiles from
bis. colleagues by suggesting
that worthwhile debate could
be promoted by forbidding
Senators to read written |
speeches unless they are in
charge of a bill for a commit
tee. In recent years i'm
promptu debate has been sub
merged by the growing tend
ency to read written speeches,
80 Notes in Hand
Senator MonroneY said he
thought 1t would be difficult to
get such q rule through. [
Senator Clark said that in
the British Parliament during
debate q member can carry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

z and below get these time
one-one-hah cash benefits.
The Morrison bill would ex-
tend the benefits to those in
levels 8 and above.
The only exceptions would
be postmasters, inspectors and
other key management person.
mel.
IN FINE FORM -Jerom e
Heating, the very able presi-
dent Of the National Associa-
ton Of Letter Carriers, Is back
at work after surgery, and in
excellent health once more.
$3.50
LONG HOLIDAY WEEK
END - Government officials
expect that at least so per cent
Of Federal employees will use
their annual leave next Friday
in order 10 make It O long
Thursday through Sunday
Fourth Of July week end. Agen-
ctes are pursuing q liberal an
nual leave policy, granting
leave to employees who can pos
sihly be spared.
.eH
7 CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
Office Of the Solicitor, Labor
Department, needs salary and
wage analysts. grades z to IL,
Apply to personnel officer,
Office Of the Solicitor =.
Andrews Air Force Base needs
electronic. civil and mechan-
zeal engineers, grades IL and
10; budget analyst, grade IL:
clerk -stenographers, grade 4;
clerk-typists, grade 3; staff
nurse. grade s.; medical tech
nician grade B; firefighters
grade 4. and wage board posi-
tons Of steamfitter-plumbe
air conditioning and refrigera-
ton services. heating equip
ment repairer. Call Mr.. j.
Howard Malone at 98l-5604
The Civil Service Commits
sion has announced exams for
laboratory and clinical tech
nicians (health research) at
National Institutes Of Health,
$4.565 to $6,675, and agricul-
tural statistican, Agriculture
Department $4.565 to $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
s TRAINED DOGS
ARE SUFFOCATED
IN PANEL TRUCK

ST. LOUIS (AP) six Of
II trained dogs scheduled
to appear In q st. LOUIS
benefit circus suffocated
yesterday when q parking
lot attendant rolled UP the
windows Of q panel truck in
which they were housed.
Bill Brickle of Cope. s. c.,
said he and his partner
parked the truck and went
to a theater.
While they were gone, he
said, the attendant rolled
up the windows. shutting
off oxygen.
Mr.. Brickle said the dogs,
two cocker spaniels, two
fox terriers and two collies
were worth about $4,000.