davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1963-01-01

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
Young in Party
Seen as Key to
8 Million Votes

j. Albert House. jr., a North
Carolina lawyer and one of the
two announced candidates for
president of the Young Demo-
cratic Clubs of America, says
the Young Democrats may help
decide how 8 million new voters
cast their ballots in the cleo
tons next November.
Mr.. House, 80, of Roanoke
Rapids, N. c., arrived here
yesterday to call on Democratic
Senators and Representatives.
District Young Democrats and
Young Democrats from other
states working in Congress.
I'VE will stress the impor-
lance of this organization in
competing for the attention of
young voters" Mr.. House said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
Britain Welcomes
Cumbodiu Talks

LONDON, Nov. % (AP).-
The Foreign Office today said
Britain would be ready to dis
cuss proposals by Prince Moro
dom Sihanouk for insuring
Cambodia's neutrality.
An official statement issued
to newSmen at the same time
denied an assertion by the
Cambodian head of state that
his plans had been ignored by.
the British.
Her Majesty'S government
regret that a misunderstood
ing of this kind should have
arisen," the statement said.
They (the government) have
always attached the utmost
Importance to the preservation
of Cambodian neutrality"
Prince Sihanouk yesterday
called for a 14-nation confer
ence-as he did a year ago
for the purpose of enshrining
Cambodian neutrality within
an internationally backe d
treaty. He also asked for in
ternational guarantees of the
national frontiers. Some of
these borders are disputed by
South Wet Nam and Thailand.
The British appear to feel
secret discussions should be
held in advance of any con-
ference. They reason it will
prove very difficult otherwise
to secure international guaran-
tees of disputed frontiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
Suspect Caught
Few Minutes
After HoIdup

A Ss-year-old former convict
was arrested yesterday minutes
after a downtown real estate
office was robbed by two ban
dts.
The suspect. James Oliver
Wynder Of the 1900 block Of @
street NE. was charged with
robbery and held under $4,000
bond after an appearance be-
fore United States Commits
sioner Sam Werlich.
Robbery squad officials said
Wynder was picked I'D In the
100 block Of s street NV. BY
two patrolmen in q scout car
shortly after the officers heard
a radio lookout for two men
who had held up the M Paul
Hannah real estate office at
1915 Seventeenth street NV.
about lao pm.
The bandits, one Of whSm
was armed, fled with $500 in
cash and $50 in stamps after
herding three office employees
into a back room.
Police PvtS. Edward A. Quinn
and Leo Spencer were credited
with capturing Wynder. About
$3.50 was recovered, police said.
Police said Wynder was re-
leased from prison about three
ago after serving time
for a loan company holdup.
Mr.. Wertleb continued the cur
rent case to December 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
BY the Associated Press

Franklin D. Roosevelt, jr.,
testified today that the Soviet
Union has put a delivery dead
line of May 81 on its proposal
to buy some $50 million bushels
of United States wheat.
He urged the Senate Banking
Committee to defeat a bill
which would ban use of Gov
eminent credit for financing
the wheat purchase or other
trade with Communist nations.
Mr.. Roosevelt, acting Secre-
tary of Commerce, said the
proposed wheat deal with
Russia and its East European
Communist satellites lis in the
national interest"
He said the wheat sale would
help relieve the United States
balance of payments problem,
aid in dispoSing of costly farm
surpluSes. stimulate the United
States shipping industry and
channel Russian resources into
food rather than detrimental
uses.
See Normal Credit
He said that the proposed
underwriting of the wheat deal
by the Export-Import Bank was
merely a normal commercial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
Robt. Kennedy's Doubts
On XVI Bill Disputed

If the XVI measure is of du-
blouS conStitutionality, Mr..
Findley said. then so is a SEN
ate bill introduced at the re-
quest of the Attorney General.
Mr.. Fin dley identified the
Senate bill. as a measure that
would authorize Government
officials to relinquish jurisdic-
ton over Federal land within a
State.
The Senate bill, introduced
last February by Senator
Mcclellan. Democrat of Arkan-
saS, would authorize the juris-
dictional transfer to the States
under the same constitutional
provisions that are used as a
basis for the XVI bill, according
to Mr.. Findley.
In his testimony Wednesday,
Mr.. K mn dy questioned the
XVI bills constitutionality on
the matter of the land transfer
and also in relationship to the
23d Amendment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
Ethiopia, SomoIiu
Trade Charges

Adds ABABA, Ethiopia
(AP). - Ethiopia and Somalia
have accused each other of
provocations along their dis
puted border. raising the threat
of a new conflict in Africa.
There must be an end to
peror Halle Selassie said yes
terday in a speech to Parlia-
ment in A dis Alb a b a. He
charged Somalia's government
instigated and supported viola
tons by armed bands of Ethio-
pia's frontier for the last year.
by these methods Somalia
hopes to realize its policy of ter
ritorial ACKNOWLEDGEMENT" he
said.
Somalia Premier Abdi Rash
i'd Ali Shirmarke, in reply, &C
cused Ethiopia of border ag-
and interference in
Somali affairs. He said Somalia
would undertake ANY sacrifice
that might be necessary" to de-
fend itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
By SAM EASTMAN
Star Staff Writer

Attorney General Kennedy's
doubts on the legal soundness
of a bill to return most of the
District to Maryland are "ir-
reconcilable" with his position
on parallel legislation, accord
ing to a Republican Congress-
man.
Mr.. Kennedy, while testify
ing before a House Distric t
subcommittee Wednesday.
questioned the constitutionality
of transferring the Districts
residential and commercial
areas back to Maryland.
This land transfer proposal
is carried in a bill-one of %
District home rule measures
before the subcommittee - by
Representative XVI, Republican
of Iowa.
In a statement today, Rep
resentative Findley, an Illinois
Republican, challenged the At
torney Generals position on
the XVI bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
Shove Those Whiskers,
Junior High Boys Told

principal, said he has asked
"a half dozen or so" boys at
the school to shave the mus
taches and COATES they are
beginning to cultivate.
"It's nothing serious but some
of the boys are beginning to
grow mustaches and patches of
goatee-like hair on their chins
and have asked them to shave
it off," Mr.. Henegar said. "All
of the youngsters have COM
piled except the one youth ]
sent home yesterday"
Mr.. Henegar said the schools
boy students should look like
students and not like men. He
said he has discussed the matter
with both parents of the
youngster he sent home.
The boys father appealed
Mr.. Heneger's decision in a let
ter to John Koontz, assistant
superintendent in charge of the
Districts secondary schools.
The father said that his son
naturally has a heavy hair
growth and that the fuzz on his
top lip is not being grown de-
liberately.
I'VE don't want our son to
start shaving any earlier than
necessary" the father told a
reporter. II told him to stay
home today and we will keep
him home until I hear from
Mr.. Koontz. If the school of
ficials say he has to shave,
then We'll have him shave so
he can go back to school,"
Mr.. Koontz had not received
the fathers letter today, but
he offered this opinion:
I'VE think that pupils in
junior and senior high school
should not be developing mus
tacheS or COATES or boards"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
U. S. Generally Pleased
By Wet Nam Situation

stone of United States policy
that the war against Com
munist insurgents infeSting
South Wet Nam cannot be won
without the backing of the
peasants. The ousted govern
ment of President Ngo Dinh
Diem did not have that sup
port, American officials be-
lieve.
Although a good start has
been made by the new re-
CINE, sources said. much re-
mains to be done in the field
of winning over the people.
Watch for DiSsensiOn
United States officials are
on the watch for hints of pos
sible dissension among the new
leaders of South Wet Nam.
No serious cracks have shown
yet, it was said, but American
authorities are keeping in mind
the lessons of military over
throws in other lands where
divisive power struggles de-
veloped afterward.
Following the breakup Of the
Honolulu talks. details of the
announced withdrawal Of 1000
United States military men
from Wet Nam by years END
we're disclosed.
Further pullbacks from thu
16,500-man United States force
in Wet Nam are anticipated a.
the South Wet Namese gradu,
ate to greater military self
reliance as a result of two
years of United States aid.
But sources said the scope
and timing of such Withdrawals
were not discussed at Honolulu,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
Roosevelt Says Reds
SetGroin Sale DeodIine

credit transaction" similar to
those which other free nations
had been extending on Soviet
and Communist bloc trading.
The question of delivery date
was raised by Senator Clark,
Democrat of Pennsylvania,
who protested that Congress
was blocking the deal or slow
ing its completion.
Mr.. Roosevelt replied the
wheat must reach Soviet ports
and destinations by May 81,
presumably because that would
be the time when the first new
Russian wheat crop would be
available.
The committee is working
under a deadline which requires
that it report to the Senate by
Monday on the bill by Senator
Mundt. Republican of South
DakotaS.
Chairman Robertson, Demo-
crat of Virginia, expects the
bill to win committee approval
by a bare majority.
But whether the committee
approves or rejects the bill it
must go back to the Senate for
an indicated floor fight, start
ing next Tuesday or soon
thereafter.
Senator Mundt testified he
was not trying to block the
wheat sale, but merely insisting
that the Governments Export
Import Bank or other agencies
take no part in it.
Grain exporters and big pri-
vate banks should handle all
the risks, Senator Mundt ar
gued. He drew strong support
from several of the Banking
Committee members.
Secretary of the Ire aSury
Dillon. Undersecretary of State
George w. Ball and Senator
Fulbright, Democrat Of Arkan-
sas, chairman of the Foreign
Relations Committee, have tes-
titled that the United States
would benefit from the grain
deals.
Supporting President Kenne-
dy's approval of the surplus
wheat sale. they contend e d
that the deal will collapse I'M
less the Export-Import Bank
provides the usual underwriting
Of the multi-million sales.
The sales were pictured by
Senator Fulbright as an in
Strument in keeping the cold
war from heating up.
Trade is one of many ways
In which we can reduce animos-
tiles and inject an element Of
normally in our relation with
Communist nations" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

Junior high school pupils
should be clean shaven, two
school officials agreed today.
This was their reaction to
the protest lodged by the par
entS Of a 14-year-old Taft Jun
ior High School student who
was sent home yesterday to
shave the fuzzy growth from
his upper lip.
Harold H. Henegar, Taft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

Americans from which they
would never escape"
Administration witnesses
have said the proposal for hos
pital and nursing home bene-
fits would mean an average
payroll tax increase of $l2 a
year for each employed worker,
and in no case would exceed
$28 more a year.
DR.. Frederick D. Mott, presi-
dent of Group Health Associa-
ton, said voluntary insurance
has not proved to be an ade-
uate answer to the health prob
lens Of the aged. He added
that prepaid group health or
zanizations such as those his
association represents concede
their monthly dues ARE apt
to be a severe financial burden
for the average retiree."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

formal reply to q
$500, 900 damage suit brought
by Paul Normile Of Pittsburgh,
the union leader whose voice
the record purports to repro
duce.
Hearings on President Ken
nedy's proposal for health care
of the aged under Social Sc
curity and related matters
into q bitter exchange
in which words like "charlatan"
and "quack" flew.
The ANA has consistently
this bill and others
like it. DR.. Annis testified the
program is unnecessary, and
require twice the
amount Of tax its sponsors now
say would support it.
Doctors Criticized
After DR.. Annis and the
president-elect. DR.. Norman A.
WEIGH Of Boston, reviewed
arguments against the
proposal, the House sponsor of
the bill, Representative King,
Democrat Of California, told
them any questioning would
be mot only unnecessary but
impossible" Mr.. King accused
Dr.. AnniS of making personal
attacks on supporters of the
bill.
In San Francisco, Mr.. King
said, DR.. Annis spoke of "the
political charlatan, the politi-
al quack. the political fraud
who would deliberately =.
the people into accept
ng medical care through Gov
control.
Il see no reason to give any
further airing to the views to-
lay of a man who would i'm
1ugn the motives of the mem
oers of this committee and
thousands Of other citizens"
Mr.. King said.
DR.. Annis said he was cor
'ectly quoted but that he
never had any desire to i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
Oppenheimer
ToGet Fermi
Award Here
BY the Associated Press

DR.. J. Robert Oppenheimer
will formally received the
$4,000 Enrico Fermi award
from President Kennedy at the
White House on December 2.
The Atomic Energy Commits
sion announced last April that
DR.. Oppenheimer, a theoretical
physicist and director of the
Institute for Advanced Study
at Princeton, would get the
award.
It was the Atomic Energy
Commission that denie d DR..
Oppenheimer access to secret
documents in 1854 because Of
alleged association with Com
munists. The commissions
denial Of security clearance to
.Dr. Oppenheimer became a
controversial issue in scientific
circles.
There we're indications in
1862 that the Kennedy admin
iStration wished to erase the
stigma. DR.. Oppenheimer then
was invited to a White House
dinner for Nobel Prizewinners.
The award is named in hon.
or of the late DR.. Enrico Fer
mi, leader of the group of
scientists who achieve d the
first self-sustained, controlled
nuclear chain reaction on De-
cember 2, 1912.
The Acc has said DR.. Open
heimer was being honored in
recognition of his outstanding
contributions to theoretical
physics and his scientific and
administrative leadership not
only in the development of the
atomic bomb bit also in estab-
fishing the groundwork for
the many peaceful applications
of atomic energy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

pugn the motives Of this COM
mittee or this Congress-
Question About Record
He said he was talking. not
Of Congress members or others
who sincerely supported the
measure. but Of "a few individ-
uals. labor leaders and others.
who have maligned the Amer
lean Medical Association and
me personally"
Representative Keogh, Dem
ocrat Of New York, then steered
the questioning to the rec
ord, asking whether its issu-
ance was authorized by 1.-THE
political arm Of the ANA,
AMPAc american Medical
Political Action Committed ?"
"As nearly as I know. that
Is correct" DR.. Annis replied.
The record purports to be of
"a talk by Mr.. Normile to union
officials. telling them that the
Steelworkers' Union District l6
must kick in" $146,000 to fight
for the medical care legislation.
Mr.. Normile has denied that
he made the speech and filed a
100000 damage suit against
the ANA Wednesday.
THE information to me is
that the voice on the record
Is as it is recorded" DR.. Annis
said under questioning. But
when he was asked who told
him 1t was Mr.. Normile's voice,
DR.. Annis said that since the
association had been sued and
had not yet replied, he did not
think such information should
be disclosed.
Estimate of Costs
In his testimony on the
health care bill, DR.. Annis
said the program would cost
twice the contemplated increase
in social security taxes, and
would open the way for the
Government to faSten a burden
of taxes and controls on pres
ent and future generations of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
Blind Skiers Compete

OSLO.-Last winter several
five day training courses in
skiing were given to the blind
in Norway and ski meets were
held. Badges were given to
those who passed the custom
airy tests at the end of the
courses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
BY FRED S. HOFFMAN
Associated Press Staff Writer

Top United States officials
who assessed the poSt-coup
situation in South Wet Nam
repeatedly concluded the new
military regime still must prove
it can win support of the Wet
Namese peasants.
Administration officials who
met in Honolulu two days ago
with American diplomatic and
military leaders from South
Wet Nam agreed cautiously
that things are going reason
ably well so far.
Sources familiar with what
went on at the Hawaii con-
ferences indicated the report
to President Kennedy is I'M
likely to call for any sharp
policy changes.
Ambassador Henry Cabot
Lodge, who was among those
taking part in the Honolulu
talks, will meet Sunday after
noon with President Kennedy
at the Chief Executives coun-
try place in Virginia.
GiSt Of Consensus
The views that Mr.. Kennedy
eventually gets from all Of the
top participants in the Hawaii
meeting are expected to sun
up this consensus:
The signs are promising but
1t may take six months to tel
whether the overthrow of the
Diem regime has brought VIC
tory in the anti-Communist
war closer.
United States officials do not
expect a democratic regime pat
termed after the American
image to emerge in South Wet
Nam. This, they believe, is not
realistic.
What they are hoping for is
a government chat for swears
brutality and repression-and
thus far the military junta
seems to be tending in that
direction.
Could Cost More
1t was considered hopeful, for
example. that the new military
leaders have stopped using
forced labor in building the
strategic hamlets which are be-
ing counted on to shield the
peasants from guerrilla terror
ism.
Ultimately this could cost the
United States more If it has to
foot the bill to pay for labor
that replaces forced workers
However, such a decision has
not yet been reached, sources
said.
The Honolulu meeting was
told that the peasants who
make up the large bulk Of
South Wet Mans IA million
population still are apathetic
although there was a big up
surge Of enthusiasm for the
military revolutionistS in the
cities where anti-Diem senti-
ment was strong.
1t long has been a corner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
ANA Leader Defends
Record About Unions

The President Of the American Medical Association defends
genuine record purporng to show that union members
threatened to make them contribute lobbying fund
But the ANA president DR.. Edward R. Annis Of Miami
Fla refused, in tense session with the House WAYS and
Means Committee Yesterday 70 into details pending the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
Storekeeper Beuts
Stute Line Problem

KARNACK, Tex. (AP). -
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller, who
operate the State Line Gen.
eral Store straddling the Tex
a. Louisiana boundary, have
two telephones eight feet
apart but in different States.
The store itself is in Tex
as, but the family living
quarters are sliced in two by
the State line.
" someone hapr ed to
dial the number of the Louisi-
ana phone from the Texas
phone, the call would cost
20 cents.
A call from one State to
the other is routed through
Blanchard, Shreveport. Mar
shall hid Karnack. So it's
cheaper to have two phones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
DEAR ABBY
Yes,ChiId,
But Some
Need Rain
By ABIGAIL VAN buren,

by ABIGAIL VAN bUkEN
DEAR ABBY: I am nine
years old and have not
missed one Sunday school
class since I started. I don't
believe in God any more. We
set the date for our class
picnic to be June 9Th. On
May goth I started to pray
for a nice day on June 9Th
and do you know what? On
June 9th it rained. Why did
God have to make 1t rain on
that day? Doesn't He listen
to prayer
NO MORE PRAYERS.
Be assured that God does
listen to prayers, Honey.
Maybe He was answering a
prayer for rain from some
farmers In Iowa, Kansas, Ne
braSka and Illinois. Those
farmers start praying In
April! Now, isn't a farmers
crop more important than a
picnic? Up. S. I'm from Iowa,
and If our farmers didn't get
rain when they prayed for 1t,
believe me, Il was mo pic
mic" all year for the mer-
chants in the surrounding
area
DEAR ABBY: What do you
think of a woman who knocks
nine years off her age when
she knows a man is inter-
ested in marrying her? 1 told
her my real age. but she lied
to me about hers. I found
out accidentally yesterday. I
am now married to this
woman and am satisfied with
her in every way, but I don't
like to be fooled. She looks
younger than she is, but If
I had known her real age
when I went with her I may
be wouldn't have married her.
What should I do about this,
If anything?
MAD.
Any woman who can
knock nine years off her
age" and get away with It is
a pretty good hitter. She was
wrong to have lied to you in
the first place, but If you are
satisfied with her in every
way" you'll get over your
mad"
DEAR ABBY: This is my
problem and also the prob
lem Of many of my friends,
so ] hope you'll use it in your
column. Why do mothers
make unpaid baby sitters out
of their teen-age daughters?
I can't make any plans be-
cause at the last minute my
mother has to go some place,
and I have to stay home and
take care of my little brother.
Even when she's home / have
to give him lunch, his bath,
or Just watch him. I wouldn't
mind so much If I got paid
for 1t. If my mother hired
someone else to do what I
do she'd have to pay her. Do
you think this Is fair?
UNPAID.
II your mother could afford
to hire someone else, she
probably would. Do what you
are asked to do, gOOd-na-
turedly, and do 1t well. Make
your plans a little in ad-
vance and ask your mother
If you may be "free" to 60.
And you aren't exactly "un-
paid" Look at all the prac-
ticaI experience in child-rear-
ing you're getting.
4 4 4
What's on your mind? For
a personal reply, send a self
addressed, stamped envelope
to Abby in care of The EUe-
ming Star.
For Abby's booklet, Hon to
Haze a Lovely Wedding"
send so cents to Abby, Boz
1865, Beverly Hills, Calf.
McNaught Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

At the recent wedding
of one OF its members, in
place Of the traditional
archway OF swords used
for weddings Of military
personnel, the club mem
beers formed an archway
Of hay rakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
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