davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
BY the Associated Press

Senator Mundt, Republican
of South Dakota, urged today
that grain shippers and private
bankers take all the risk of
the proposed sale of $3.50 mil
lion of surplus United States
wheat to Soviet Russia.
He asked the Senate Bank
ing Committee to give speedy
approval to his bill to ban
credit by any Federal agencies
including the Governments
Export Import Bank-for sales
or deals with any Communist
nation unless Congress first
approves.
The committee is under in
structions from the Senate to
make a report on the bill by
Monday.
Senator Mundt said any
Government guarantee of such
repayment sis the road to ma
tional suicide and to inevitable
bankruptcy"
He argued that use of the
Export Import Bank for the
wheat sales would reverse all
United States cold war efforts
and policies under which there
has been an outlay of 500
billion of foreign aid.
Senator Mundt urged that
President Kennedy call a con-
ference of all free world ma
tons to consider trade policies
with the Communist bloc.
With Canada and Other
free world allies selling wheat
and other goods to the Com.
muniSt nations, Senator Mundt
said lit is unfair to our Ameri-
can businessmen and farmer.
to insist that they v alone -
forego trading with the Com
muniSt world"
But, he said, Congress al
least should insist that such
deals mot be made at the ex.
penSe or at the risk of Ameri.
can taxpayers" through the
Export Import Bank.
Senator Mundt argued thai
Soviet offers to buy wheat anC
food prove that Russia hal
spread herself too thin. He
cumbersome Communist system
of involuntary collectivism 4
breaking down."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

port for the declaration on
Jews. and said the council also
should speak Of "Moslems and
all who believe in God in this
age of atheism.
The more than 2,100 prelatss
at the council session in st.
Peters Basilica also completed
voting on a liturgical provision
allowing the use Of modern
languages in place of Latin in
much of the Roman Catholic
mass. The reform could help
stimulate better understanding
between Catholics and Protes-
tantS.
A council vote last month APP
proved a schema with changes
in liturgy, OF public worship
But the vote left several minol
technical amendments hang
ing.
Today the council father
Overwhelmingly adopted amend
ments concerning the mass. ant
prepared to vote later this weel
on similar amendments con.
corning other sections of the
liturgy schema.
Cardinal Meyer was the first
of the five American cardinals
to speak on Christian unity.
The proposed declarations on
Jews and religious liberty are
contained in a schema ION
Ecumenism," dealing with
Christian unity.
The two declarations have
been the main items of contro-
versy since debate on the sche-
ma started Monday. Several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
Sofety Poster Godivo
Sets OFF British Row

CHINGFORD. England, Nov.
20 CAP).-A goth Century Lady
Godiva, riding a motor scooter
instead of a horse, has set off a
row between a clergyman and
Clingford's road safety officer.
A road safety poster shows
the girl-back view only
scooting along naked except for
her crash helmet. ". But
always wear a helmet" says
the caption.
II think it's disgusting" said
the Rev. Harold GooSack,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

superintendent of Chingford's
Methodist churches. The cap
ton seems to suggest that peo-
pie can do what they like pro-
vided they wear a crash he'll
met"
Safety Officer Charles Hem
derson replied:
I'm a bit of a Victorian
square myself but I think we
are living in the age of the
nude.
IF the body beautiful will
save lives, why shouldn't we
use it in road safety?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

bishops have criticized the in
sertion Of the declaration into
the schema. saying it should be
limited to strictly Christian
unity matters.
Several Middle East patri-
achs have said the declaration
on the Jews might have polit-
ical implications in their Arab
area.
No one has questioned the
actual content Of the declara-
lions. The one on the Jews says
they alone are not to blame for
the crucifixion, but that all
mankind is responsible. The
statement on religious liberty
upholds the right Of individuals
to worship God according to
their consciences.
A council press spokesman
reported Cardinal Meyers re-
marks, paraphrasing him as
saying: Both declarations
must be dealt with in the
council. =. They are intimately
connected with the topic of
ecumenism and should remain
where they are"
He expressed firm hope for
their approval.
Prelates for whom Cardinal
Meyers spoke were not identi-
fled. However, Joseph Elmer
Cardinal Ritter, Archbishop of
st. Louis, supported both
declarations in an address to
the council Monday.
There has been no indication
when the two declarations
might come up for votes, but
it is unlikely either will be
voted on at this session of the
council, which ends December 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
Ban u. Credit in Sale
Of Grain, Mundt Urges

He said that the wheat is
needed to carry out extrava-
CANT Soviet aid promises to
Cuba, Egypt. Communist over
lords in Asia and new African
nations.
Senator Mundt said he was
not trying to prevent the
wheat sales because that deci-
sion already had been made.
All he wanted to do, he said.
was to stop underwriting Of
such sales by the United States
taxpayers.
At the State Department. an
informant said the question of
a wheat deal now is and should
remain an issue between Soviet
purchasing representatives and
American private exporters.
I'VE (the State Department.
are out of it and hope to stay
out" he said.
The informant said 1t was
incorrect to draw any infer
ence that a conference between
Soviet and United States diplo-
mats yesterday indicated that
the wheat issue had been
brought back to the govern
mental level.
Sergei A. Borisov. Soviet
deputy foreign trade minister,
and Ambassador Anatoly F.
Dobrynin, called on Ambassa-
dor-at-Large Llewellyn Thomp-
son yesterday. The State De-
partment's only comment was
that the one-hour conference
was on wheat.
In New York last night, Sec
rotary of Agriculture Freeman
predicted it will be at least
several months before nego-
tiations are completed for a
United States Soviet wheat
deal.
/ Senator Mundt's effort to
hook his proposal onto the
foreign aid authorization bill
touched off a fight last week
which threatened to stall and
maybe torpedo that measure
He finally agreed to with
draw the amendment and offer
it as a separate bill to stand
or fall on its merits, but only
under iron-clad pledges that
the Senate would bring 1t to
a vote next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
U.S.OfficioIsD Discussing
Wet Nam, Asia Policy

Pacific Army boss; Gen. Jacob
E. Smart, head of Pacific Air
Forces: 1t. Gen. Carson A. Rob-
erts, Pacific Fleet Marine Corps
commander, and Admiral U. S.
Grant Sharp, Pacific Fleet
commander-were to be at the
conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
Four African Miners
Are Killed in Rock Fall

JOHANNESBURG, South At
RIGA. Nov. 20 CAP). - Four
African miners we're killed and
six others were missing today
after a rock fall at a gold mine
near johannesburg. Fourteen
miners were injured but not
seriously.
Rescue teams began a search
for the missing men. The acct
dent occurred at the Western
Deep Levels Mine. owned by the
Anglo-American Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

For whot's new and interesting
in books, theoter and records
for young, yoU-con-offord
fashions :. for fIowIess make
up and hoirdos for guides
to understanding others -ond
yourself, read PolsE. The Stars
monthly magazine Of young
ideos covers the speciol world
of smart young women-their
loves dreams ambitions
and problems.
IFS Just for you-fhe high
school, college and young
career woman. Reed POlSE
December ], with THE SUNDAY
STAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
Astronuuts Tuttooed

To mark the locations where
sensoring electrodes are plas-
tered on the astronaut's bodies,
tiny tattoo dots have been APP
piled to their skin to assist
doctors in placing the impor-
tant measuring devices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
DC. Group
Sends 10 Bills
Senate Floor

Persons and businesses dis
placed by District public works
projects would be compensated
under legislation reported by
the Senate District Committee
today.
This was one of 10 bills sent
to the Senate floor today.
Others would modernize bus
mess law in the District. shift
from the Public Utilities Com
mission to the Washington Met
ropolitan Transit Commission
regulation of profit claims of
D. c. Transit, and increase
driver learners permit fees
from 81 to IS.
This latter increase will raise
$l36.000 and expand driver
training in District schools to
handle 5,O40 students annually.
compared to present driving
classes for 1,700.
Another Senate bill would
establish a junior college divi-
sion in D. c. Teachers College
The new, two-year school is ex-
pected to serve IT'S to 200 Dis
trict public school graduates If
it opens next year.
Bill Has Died Before
Twice. the Senate has voted
to start the junior college, but
the bill has died in the House.
Compensation for victims Of
public works programs has
divided District government
and civic officials for nearly q
decade.
The Senate committee pro-
posed a compromise promising
families and individuals up to
5000 for moving, and businesses
and nonprofit corporations
$4,000.
But a relocation service
contemplated in the Senate bill
could increase business pay
ments to $4,000 If a business
could prove the move cost that
The $4,000 is the same al
lowed for businesses displaced
by urban renewal under Hous-
ing and Home Finance Agency
regulations. Redevelopment
Land Agency Director Phil
Doyle recommended a flat
$4,000 moving fee so that
governmental action would ap-
ply to all equally. District
Commissioners agreed.
Other Bills Reported
Also reported were bills that
would:
Permit District Insurance
Supt. Albert Jordan to continue
licenses of life insurance COM
panies filing late annual state
ments. A late filing now re-
quires lifting the license.
Exempt life insurance COM
panies from a loan shark" law
which limits interest on loans
of more than 5000 to 6 pr
cent. This House bill would
allow insurance companies to
charge up to 8 per cent.
Modernize laws dealing with
devises and requests and pro-
vide a new type Of ownership
of multi-unit structures. The
latter, a condominium proposal
is designed to increase the
building industry in Washing
ton by easing the financing for
ownership of single units in big
buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
Witness Changes Story
On Otepko Phone Top
By EARL II. VOSS
star staff Writer

One Of the who admitted trying to tap Otto otepkas
phone at the State Department has changed his story
time.
Now he has told the Senate Internal Security Subcom-
mee the tap worked that and
that tapes of the conversations passed on to peors
This the latest turn in the of Mr. Oepka former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
Stennis Charges Bios
In U. S. Funds for Stote

lion. Louisiana 81 for $50
million. Tennessee 80 for $6.l
million. Florida 80 for IS mil
lion and Kentucky rs for SIl
million.
Senator Stennis said that
when it became apparent Mis-
sissippi projects were not being
approved he took the matter
up with the agency.
He was told. he said, that
the projects we're under review.
He said he then pursued the
matter with Mr.. Bait and with
Commerce Department Off
Gals, including Secretary
Hodges and Assistant Secre-
tary Franklin D. Roosevelt, jr.
Then, he said. he began to
get some action, and in recent
weeks several Mississippi prof.
ectS have been approved.
Charges Deliberate Prejudice
Il charge that there has been
willful, deliberate, purposeful
discrimination against Missis-
sippi," he said.
Mr.. Bait said in reply to his
questions today that when the
matter was called to his at
tention he took steps to correct
the situation.
Senator Stennis again asked
if it were willful discrimination.
Sir, I call it a mistake" Mr..
Bait said.
WAS it a willful mistaken"
the Senator asked.
1T was not willful." Mr.. Bait
replied.
we'll" Senator Stennis
asked later, were you directed
by anyone above you to with
hold funds from Mississippi"
"Ah =" said Mr.. Bait after
considerable pause, mo, sir"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
Others Get Much More
u. S. PreIotes Back
z Disputed Documents

VATICAN CITY Nov. 20 AP)-A group Of American
preates led by Albert Gregory Cardinal Meyer Of Chicago
joined today defense of proposed Roman Catholic dcara-
tons Jews and religious liberty They called on the
Vatican Ecmencal Council to adopt the disputed documents
Moments later the entire Swiss hierarchy added its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

HONOLULU, Nov. 20 (AP).-
Talks on the United States
future policies in Wet Nam and
all of Southeast Asia begin to-
day in Pacific Military Com
mand headquarters near Homo
lulu.
Defense Secretary Mcnamara,
arriving last night, termed the
meeting "just another in q
series in which we will review
our program of commitments
in Wet Nam"
He told newsmen 1t Is quite
clear that the previous (South
Wet Mann regime had lost the
support of large segments Of
the population and that a war
Of this type - a war against
guerrilla action and subversion
can be won only with full
support of the people.
Sees Renewed Support
THE new government APP
pears to have that support" he
said. It is, he added, already
receiving more support than
the previous regime "either had
or deserved"
Mr.. Mcnamara said aid in
this fight against Subversion
will be discussed at the ses-
sion, as well as the return
home Of United States per-
sonnet in Wet Nam.
Its our objective to provide
the training and logistical as
sistance which the South Wet
Namese government has re-
quested of us, and upon COM
pletion of certain facets of that
training small numbers Of the
United States personnel will
be able to return by the end
of this year." he said.
Also scheduled to attend the
meeting was Gen. Maxwell D.
Taylor, chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff. Secretary Of
State RuSk was to arrive to-
day.
Arrive From Saigon
From Saigon yesterday came
Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge
and Gen. Paul D. Harkins. The
general heads the United States
military advisory group in
South Wet Nam.
They huddled informally at
preliminary sessions with Ad-
miral Harry D. Felt, Pacific
military commander.
Mr.. Lodge indicated to news
men that he will urge support
Of the new regime in Saigon
as far as is practical.
He appeared satisfied with
the new regime, and said the
idea of any negotiated truce
between South Wet Nam and
Communist North Wet Nam Is
absolutely fantastic"
THE new leaders are able
men. They certainly listen tc
our advice and are very Coop
erative," he said.
While Mr.. Lodge was being
interviewed, Gen. Harkins no
ticeably hung back and was
reticent to voice his views or
the military coup.
Mr.. Lodge, queried on re-
ports that he knew of the
November / coup against the
now dead Pesident Ngo DIM
Diem, while Gen. Harkins wa.
left in the dark, snapped at g
newsman, Don't ask me things
like that"
Future to Be Discussed
Gen. Harkins' future proba-
bly, will be discussed at today'S
meeting. 1t has been suggested
in Saigon that Gen. HarkinS
was too close" to the old re-
gime. but President Kennedy
has said he will remain at his
post. and even that his as.
signment may be extended.
In addition to the Washing
ton and Saigon delegations. al
component commanders Of the
military headquarters in Ha.
waii-Gen. James F. Collins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

Senator Stennis, Democrat
of Mississippi, commended today
that his State has been will
fully. deliberately and purpose
fully Disseminated against" in
this years ALLEGATION of funds
for the accelerated public works
program.
Facing William L. Bait. area
redevelopment administrator. in
a Senate committee room, Sem
ator Stennis demanded to
know: Who did the dirty
work."
Il will take the response
bility." Mr.. Bait said, but
Senator Stennis termed his
reply Just a clever answer. "
Senator StenniS confronted
Mr.. Bait at an Appropriations
subcommittee hearing when
the administrator asked ap-
pr0Val OF $40 mlIllOn IuOIe 1OI
the APW program.
The House yesterday passed
a public works appropriation
bill which excluded the S45
million item. Mr.. Bait asked
the senators to put the amount
into the bill.
Senator StenniS said that
out Of appropriations voted for
APW last spring, Mississippi
received funds for only two
projects-and that both. total
ing about s26S,OOO, went to
Mound Bayou, an all-Negro
community.
Others Get Much More
He said agency news releases
show that. under the appro-
priation of $3.50 million voted
last spring, Arkansas had SO
projects approved for S6 mil
lion, Alabama 48 for S9.3 mil
Evening star., 1963-05-22
SAVINGS ON ALI II SIZES IN
OUR SURETY MATTRESS PADS

You'll find size TO III most every bed
and soeh pod hos beoehsd cotton filling.
All ilot styss have anchor bonds TO hold
firmly to mottress, fitted styles hove san
fonzed skirts.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-17
TECHNICAL

MACHINE DESIGNER, ME-.
heavy foundry
equip. ...,.... to Sl2.O0O
CHIEF IE.. brass foundry
and machine shop to Sl0.500
DESIGN ENG. ME-. special
machinery .........t to $500
DEV. ENG, ME-, valves,
fittings. pumps .. to 1928
PLANNING & SCHEDULING.
E.E.. budgets. projects.
controls. etc. .... to $500
SR. TIME STUDY. rubber
goods exp. ....... to S7OO
TOOL ENG, household items.
estimating .......... to SIUU
TIME STUDY. oil facets to $3.50
PROCESS ENG. ME-. some
droiting .... to $3.50
PRODUCT DESIGNER.
dev. lab. ........ to $500
TIME STUDY. some exp. to $500
DESIGNER. heavy machine
design exp. ...... $500
E.E.. degree. know
cncuihy ..... $500
TOOL DESIGNER. jios.
fixtures. guuges . to So75
DETAIL CRAFTSMAN.
gage div. ........ 10 $500
pRopUCTioN CONTROL.
young. degree ... to S40O
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-17
Sr. Techniciun to $6, 900

New dept, needs man with
brood skilIs and sonfe formal
training. Excellent Co. with terri
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of your knowledge Of chemistry,
metollursy, electricity, and me-
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moteriols. Work with and 3D.
vonee stote OF the -ort technology.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-17

SuIes Troinee

High level type Of soIes and soIes
promotion. Work hond-in-eIove
with top corporoie executives
presidents, vice presidents, etc.
Outstanding training prosrom tor
the young man with soles ooti-
rude who hos the appearance and
mentoIty TO deol with industrial
leaders. mo degree necessary.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-17
INDUSTRIAL

TURRET LATHE
OPER. ...... s2.66 hr. +
W6S-Chuck. Set up and
operate.
CYLINDER PRESS
OPR. ...... S2.66 hr. !
Hand feed. only die cutting.
AUTO MECHANIC $50 wk. +
General. experienced.
AUTO BODY MAN S8o-Sl2o wk.
Experienced.
SET UP MAN s2.7o hr. + bonus
Acme. .Gridley.
FORM TOOL
GRINDERS s27o hr. ! bonus
Tv REpAIRMAN sl.5o-s2 hr. +
Bench work on used sets.
ELECTRICIAN ..... S2.76 hr.
Blueprints. circuitory systems
and panels.
OFFSET PRESSMAN s3-s3.25 hr.
Job shop experience. Big press,
setup and operate.
GRINDERS ..... S2-s3.5o hr.
Top. All kinds. Setup and op.
erote. Blueprints, work close.
SET.UP MAN $3.50 hr. :
10 yeurs experience. Drill.bolt.
thread. lothe. milling mochine
AUTO PAINTER -. Sllo wk.
LAYOUT FILTER $500 hY.
Structural with mech. omp.
MILLING MACHINE
OPERS. ~ s2.e0.s3.oo hr.
Set-up and operate.
TOOL RM. MACHINIST OPEN
Experienced precision oircroft.
HEAVY NncrrNE
ASSrNPTrp s275 hr4
POLISH BUFFER EXP. OPEN
GLASS BLOWER SO TO $3.50 hr.
Build gloss apparatus on
bench.
TOOL AND DIE
MAKERS s3.25 TO $3.50 hr.
PUNCH PRESS
OPER. $3.50 10 $3.50 hr.
Set-up oil phases.
RADTEL DRILL
PRESS ~ s2oo to $500 hr.
Set-up ond operote.
ARC WELDEPS S2.4o hr. !
Mochine fubricotions
MACHlNISTS. Top $500 hr. !
MOULD MAN. Top s3.25 hr. /
DIE SlNKERS. Top $3.50 hr. +
BENCHMAN Top $500 hr. :
TRUCK MECHANIC S2e01z hr.
3 years heavy duty.
PLUS MANY MORE
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-17
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The chronicle., 1963-11-14
Carey Fund OK

JACKSON CUPID William
Carey Colleges 1868 Embarrassing
drive has surpassed its goal Of
$500, 600, according to DR.. Ralph
Noonkester, college president.
Noonkester said Tuesday
night at a college dinner that
$704, 78S has been collected for
construction of a combination
auditorium and fine arts build
ing and to endow scholarships.
He said the proposed building
would be named for Mr.. and
Mrs. r. B. Thomas Of Hatties-
burg for ''their outstanding con-
tributions to the cause of Chris
tan higher education"
The chronicle., 1963-11-14
VuncIeove
By Mrs. Raw Ravens

MIR. and Mrs. jeff Wheeler and
two sons of Tchula, were week
end visitors to Mr.. and r S.
Ollie Smith. They were teach
ers in the Vancleave school
last year. They were accom-
panied by Miss Joyce Locke of
Tchula who visited in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Berton Roberts
and in the home of her brother
and family, the Jimmie LockeS
In PaScagoula.
Mrs. Earline McRaney and
her brother and nephew, OdeIl
Timer and Dale Hardy Ulmer,
were Sunday visitors to Laurel
with their parents and grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy
Timer.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. FURRY
returned home Saturday from a
visit to Dennis with friends and
to Richton with her sister, Mrs.
L. F. Sumrall. Mrs. SumraD &C
companied them home for a few
days visit.
MI. and Mrs. Harold Smith
and two sons were weekend visi-
tors to their parents in Collins
vile.
Henry Shoemaker, Of the
school faculty, was a visitor
during the weekend to his home
in Mendenhall.
The Rev. Bruce Fisher at
tended the State Baptist Con-
vention in Jackson this week.
Vancleave Glee Club was in
charge of the chapel program
at school last week and present
ed a number of selections I'M
der the leadership of John
Ramey.
Mr. and Mrs. C. o. Conn were
recent visitors to Jackson.
DR.. and Mrs. Lewis Campbell
and Andy Campbell of Hatties-
burg were Friday afternoon visi-
tors to their parents and grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Campbell.
Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
on Roberts visited in Slidell
with her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Taylor. They
also visited in Columbia with her
sister and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ryals of
New Orleans were weekend visi-
tors to his sisters, Mrs. Kath-
ryn Morris and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Vincent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Casey of
Latimer and her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Chatman of Pascagoula
were Sunday afternoon visitors
to their grandfather, George
Jones.
The Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Mel
man and family of Pass Chris
tan were dinner guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Delaney.
In 1857, Jamaica became the
first British West Indian colony
to achieve internal self-govern-
ment.