davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

integrity and character TO lead
them. Is Just too much.
This fragrant transgresSion
Of our code Of life has properly
drawn the rebuke Of Americans
of AL faiths. Rockefeller should
now withdraw"
The Rev. Ralph German Is
editor of the 42-year-old maya
zine which claims q circulation
of $4,000. The magazine is
owned by the PasSionist
Fathers, but aFther German
said it was not the Official voice
of either the church or the
opinions expressed were those
Of the editors.
Gov. Rockefeller, an unde-
clared contender for the Re-
publican presidential nomina =
ton next year, married Mar
garetta Filter Murphy last May
4. about IA months after he and
Mary Todhunter Clark Rock
efeller were divorced in Reno.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

considered conservative enough
Mr.. Andrews is a farmer
North Dakota National @. o. P
committeeman.
The victory by Mr.. Andrews
continued q near-perfect North
Dakota record Of sending only
Republicans to the House OF
Representatives. Quentin N
Burdick was the only Democrat
to break the chain since the
State entered the Union In
1889. winning a Statewide vote
in 1858 and jumping to the
Senate in Q special 1850
election.
Since the lush farming re-
gion is 50 predominantly Re.
publican, 1t was difficult to
gauge effect Of the election on
rural voter sentiments for the
general elections of 1864.
But North Dakota @. o. P.
circles were satisfied with the
small vote total Of Mr.. Scott,
wealthy 61-year-old farmer
who campaigned on q strictly
conservative program in def
ance of regular party policies
1t was q sweet victory for
Mr.. Andrews, who lost to Dem
ocratic Gov. william L. Guy
last year by only 2,007 votes.
Loser Scolds Voters
I'm very happy to see that
people In the Eastern district
believe in the principles on
which we campaigned," he said.
I'll be proud to 20 to Wash
ington to fight for those prin-
ciples In Congress"
Mr., Scott said he was very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Warns of Fires

BOSTON. - Dirty. defective
heating and cooking equipment
causes the deadieSt dwelling
fires, according to the National
Fire Protection Association,
They take about 1000 live,
yearly In the United States and
destroy or damage about 1,50C
homes each week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

FARGO, N. OAK, Oct. %
(AP). - North Dakota's new
Representative is a big farmer
who looks like a banker. talks
like a used car dealer and keeps
coming back for one more try.
Mark Andrews. 38, needed
all those assets to win a special
election yesterday for the seat
left vacant by the death OF
G. o. P. Representative HAL
mar c. Nygaard.
The winner, North Datkot's
Republican national commit
teeman for six years, never
before has held elected office.
Mr.. Andrews is GA. weighs
more than $50 pounds and
tends to be on the paunchy
side. His round face and gray
ing hair add to the appear
ance of a chairborn executive
instead Of an operator of q
prosperous combination farm
and cattle feed lot near Fargo.
Was at West Point
Mr.. Andrews attended Yves
Point for a while, but a bacl
injury forced him out Of tn
cadet corps and he wound u
winning a degree in agri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

ROSENBERG. Germany.-A
spiritual center for Buddhists
has been erected at Rosenberg,
near Hamburg. In 1t Is an
extensive library Of Buddhist
writings in German, English
and Sanskrit,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Piuno Makers Drop

CHICAGO.-During the ls20s
there were more than $50 piano
manufacturers in the United
States. today there are only 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

Of the Nations No. cash grain
State. he favors high price sup
ports but wants TO see the pro-
gram given more local control
instead of staying under tight
reinS from Washington.
He hopes to land q post or
the Interior Committee, so he
can help push North Dakota
old dream of diverting waters
of the Missouri River for ir-
rigation.
Mr.. Andrews was visibly
wounded by his defeat last yeal
by Democratic Gov. william L
Guy, especially since the rest
of the G. o P. State ticket
swept to easy victory. He
needed little urging to try fol
Congress, and many of his ole
campaign buttons were dustec
off for the new venture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

FULL NAME-Mark Andrews.
CLAIM TO FAME-Eleeted 10
congress fram North Dekots.
HoME-Forso, n. Oak.
AGE-3s.
EDUCATION - North Dokotc
Stote University.
JoBS-G. o. ?. NotionoI com
mittsemsn, operates Q feed lot
for eottls and q fern.
Wife, Mary; three
children: Mark. III, -; SoreA,
~; ksren, 5.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-03
New Garden Club
Member Wins
Tricolor In Show

POWHATAN, April % The
Powhatan Garden Club. which
is under the sponsorship of the
Midlothian Garden Club, had
TWO invl ational exhibits IN the
flower show. Country Gar
dens," held at Midlothian last
Wednesday.
The theme was carried out in
arrangements depicting happi-
ness in the garden, serenity,
birds, motion of the sWaying
breezes, a~d garden activity. In
one class. insects and small ami
mails were shown a. work. an
other called for Colonial ar
rangements. Mrs. Woodey Han
cock was show chairman.
Many ribbons were won by
both clubs members. Mrs
Charlie Hogg won the sweep
stakes and Mrs. w. R. Parker
the tricolor Mrs. Hogg also won
the green and white ribbon fol
outstanding work on her ar
rangement showing Motion in
the Garden.
There was ali educational ex-
hlbit on eVergreenS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-03
Pinelli Aboard
Aircraft Carrier

Anthony Pinelli, Jr., airman
apprentice, USN, of Farmville,
is serving aboard the attack air
craft carrier USS Franklin D.
Roosevelt, which returned to
Mayport Fla, April %. after
spending seven months in the
Mediterranean.
The Roosevelt was part Of the
Sixth Fleet. Americas major
element of seapower in the Eur
opean area. The Roosevelt is
scheduled to spend so days in
Mayport.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-03

burial place, on Saturday, April
20.
Mesdames william b JET
ferson, j. D. Rand, and Thomas
Stark. Jr.. all of Amelia, with
OAR members from Black
stone, Crewe and Burkeville
were taken over the Red Hill
house by the hostess, Mrs. Ralph
Bellwood, who lives near the
Henry home and who told in
teresting facts about the home
and the late and much admired
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-03
THE FARMvILLE (va) HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1868
Countu HID Members Make Tour
Of Richmond Historical Homes

demonstration clubs toured some
Of the Richmond gardens on
Monday, April p. They were
Mesdames L. M. Sanderson,
Scott Jeter, H. E. Mann. Walter
Robertson, Howard Easter, o.
lie Boyles, Harold Osborne, Irv-
ing Morris, Frank Wess, John
Thornton, P. x. Digger and R.
Ellis Williams.
The group had intended to go
by chartered bus, but because
the number was small. Mrs. l..
M. Sa derson Mrs. R. Ellis Will
Hams and Mrs. Irving Morris
drove their cars and all h e
ladies went with them.
They visited Tuckahoe. a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-03
James Allen
Chapter, Tours
Red Hill

AMELIA, April % The
James Allen Chapter of the
Daughters Of the American
Revolution went on a tour Of
Red Hill, the home OF. Patrick
Henry in his last days and his
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-03

Queen Ann type house built by
Thomas Randolph and in which
the parents Of Thomas Jeffer-
son lived, Virginia House en-
Sulg ave Road, a Tudor t y e
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-03

AMELIA, April IS Thirteen
ladies from the county h Q m
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-03

Patrick Henry.
This tour was under the direc-
ton of Mrs. R. F. Gregory, Of
Burkeville. a chapter member.
At the conclusion of the tour.
the members were entertained
at tea by Mrs. Kent Early at
her home KentWood, Charlotte
Court House.
Today's cars are safer - To
days roads are safer the rest
is up to you.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-03

house built of material brought
here from England, and Wilton,
a Georgian mansion built in 1920.
After lunch, which was served
in the tea room Of Wilton, the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-03

club members visited the Edgar
Allen Poe Shrine which contains
the unique model Of "POe's Rich
mond' and other relics and
antiques.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Doctor Finds
Substitute foI
Morphine

NEW YORK, Sept. II (AP)
"A drug as potent as NOR
phine, but non-addictive, offers
new freedom in treatment of
chronic pain, the American
Chemical Society has been told.
DR.. Arthur S. Keats, chair
man of the Department of
Anesthesiology at Baylor Uni
versity School of Medicine, re-
ported yesterday on an evalua-
ton of the new painkiller,
called Pentazocine developed
by the Sterling Winthrop Re-
search Instituted.
Heretofore, physicians have
been faced with the possibility
of making narcotic addicts of
patients whose chronic pain is
treated by morphine.
With this drug, the fear of
addiction in chronic pain will
be eliminated" DR.. Keats said
Physicians will have new free
dom to treat patients with
chronic pain"
The new compound is one
of II tested by DR.. Keats and
his associates at Baylor over
the last few years.
Pentazocine also was tested
on patients at the United
States Public Health Service
Hospital in Lexington, KY, an
institution for treatment of ad-
diction.
Addicts did not like it, the
test showed, but displayed nc
withdrawal symptoms even after
they had received the new COM
pound over a long period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
u. S. AirIines
Press for Slash
In Atlantic Fare

SALZBURG, Austria, Sept. II
(AP) .-United States airline
executives began an all-out
campaign yesterday, against
stiff British-led opposition, to
cut transatlantic air fares
drastically.
1T will be tough bargaining"
said one American executive
but the European companies
are quite aware of the fact
that three out of five people
flying the Atlantic are Ameri-
cans.
The dispute involves basic
American and European sales
philosophers. We believe we can
make more money in the long
run by filling empty seats with
Ilow-fare passengers. The others
believe they can get away with
minor cuts"
The United States Europe
wrangle over fares is expected
to dominate the meeting Of
the international Air Traffic
Association here. This 52-mem-
Der body has the authority tc
set international rates, and has
been dominated by its Euro
pean members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

portation agency last fall when
it said a bridge was not needed
The second alternative is two
west-bound and two east-bounc
one-Way streets.
Two three-lane tunnels built
beneath surface streets con-
stitute a third alternative un-
der study.
The fourth and fifth alterna-
tiveS are inter State freeways
with 200 and 300 feet of right
of-Way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

outlined five alternate trans
portation facilities for the
North Leg freeway route and is
having four staff Subcommit-
tees study each alternative. In
effect, the end result will be
20 reports on possibilities for
the transportation corridors
along the North Leg freeway
path.
The policy committee also is
investigating two alternate
sites for the Three Sisters
bridge. One site is just up
stream from Key bridge and
the other is downstream, Brig
General Duke said.
Decision Is Contingent
A decision on whether the
bridge will be built depends or
the characteristics of the alter
native chosen for the North
Leg freeway, and no final de-
cision has been made for OF
against construction of the
bridge, Gen. Duke said.
The seven-member policy ad-
visory committee was formed
on the recommendation OF
Charles A. Horsky, presidential,
adviser for District affairs. The
activities of the group have
been viewed with alarm anc
Skepticism by highway support
erS, who unofficially have sale
the REORGANIZATION was biased
Four of the seven members
we're from agencies that hac
previously opposed both the
freeway and bridge or had in
dorSed recommendations by thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Road, Bridge Restudy
Progressing, Duke Says
BY LEE FLOR
Star Staff Writer

Machinery the presdentally ordered denomination
Leg reeway and the Three Sisters bridge
proceeding smoothly.
This was the optimistic sounded by Engineer Com
missioner Charles press conference yesterday.
The policy advisory conducting the resurvey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
None Under IS Hired

SAN FRANCISCO.-Hastings
School of Law here apparently
believes that age makes for
wisdom, for it hires no one
under age IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

National Capital Transporta-
ton Agency for a highway cut
back.
Officials of the seven agen-
cieS represented on the COM
mittee have feuded fiercely in
the past, but Gen. Duke said
they were all cooperating now
II am particularly pleased
with the spirit of the group
it has been a conscientious
group" Gen. Duke said.
Recent accounts trickling
down from Capitol Hill have
limited that legislation to au-
thorize the 98-mile, $793 million
transit system recommended
for Metropolitan Washington
would be helped if there were
an armistice between highway
and transit partisans. Refer
ring to this, Gen. Duke said:
1.-THE committee is conscious
that there may be a relation
ship developing between the re-
examination and the transit
bill"
May Adjourn
However, Congress may adj
journ this fall before the policy
advisory committee or the Dis
trict Commissioners have time
to make any recommendation
on the controversial freeWaJ
projects.
One of the alternatives is 6
! pair of one-Way streets, which
apparently is similar to the
, proposal made by the trans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
BruziI Replying

BRASILIA. - Brazil has be-
gun repaying 5000 million bor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

rowed in 1854 from a syndicate
of United States banks. Interest
payments so far on the loan are
reported to total $50 million.
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1963-04-01


md grls and
in
adi have been tho n ra
conder in tn nuer
"
ne Bee m Pedro
|
and lln1n
helped the the exhibit
IT didn't baskets today frequently comment
H.
already being for the Tribal eo Pina Fair and State
1Hentk, and
and
*
Topam bask
bowl basket Norris pot
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1963-04-01

medium B, and Bird PURSE
I'd, d
M Nary NiglA and
ysml bowl md d,ueco
p S. larg aset
buh;
medium Sec small bowl basket
NJ splits Mary ed
y small bl basm and Sophie purse
for INC pa Checks should
sold at the benefit, gF01mY Luncheon
u sp tour o h IS al the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Nymphs in Ivy

We were fascinated to read last
weeks revelations by Harvard Dean
John U. Monro that the venerable uni
verSity'S long established visiting priv
iegeS have been abused.
Harvard undergraduates are al
lowed to have girls in their rooms until
pm. weekdays and later on weekends.
Dean Monro expressed his shocked sur
prise that young men and women in
late adolescence, allowed to be alone in
sleeping quarters, would indulge in ac-
tivities having only minimal bearing
on scholarship.
The problem is older than Harvard.
Dante reports that two 18th century
scholars, Paolo and Francesca, were en-
gagged in private Great Books course
when suddenly they read no more that
day" The main difference between
intellectual life along the Arno and that
along the Charles is that Dante wasn't
surprised.
The authorities at Harvard realize
they have a serious situation on their
hands. 1t may even be time to bring
the faculty back from Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Sympathy

A lot Of Americans, especially jour-
naliStS, have looked upon Nine. Nhu in
America as a kind of outrageous, de-
lightful toy. She said shocking things
about the American Government
things which some Americans were say
ing, too, but which sounded strange
from a parsonage of client state"
She was witty. She was extremely good
looking. She couldn't quite be taken
seriously.
She can now.
The long-range meaning of recent
events in Wet Nam will not soon be
known. But in the personal scale those
events were as swift and memorable as
classical tragedy. At the center of the
tragic movement stood Nine. Nhu, made
aware Of her husbands violent death
and weeping through the night for
three children she assumed to be under
fire and probably killed.
The children, thank God, are safe.
Their survival must mitigate their
mothers sorrow and deSolation. All
politics aside, we extend to Nine. Nhu
our deep sympathy in her hour of loss
and confusion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Democratic Virginia

Following the pattern in the State.
Northern VirginianS have chosen a solid
Democratic slate to represent them in
both houses Of the Legislature On the
basis Of the individual candidates, we
think these decisions were wise.
Nevertheless, the Republican show
Ing was strong enough to demonstrate
that the G.. o. P. has become a force to
be reckoned with in this traditionally
Democratic part of the State. In the
fast-growing Fairfax-Falls Church area,
two excellent Democratic candidates,
Omer L. Hirst and Robert c. Fitzgerald,
ran into surprisingly strong Republican.
opposition. In Arlington, the election of
Republican Harold J. Casio to the
County Board was a major upSet-and
the first G. o. P. victory in this contest
since 1852.
The neck-and-neck Arlington board
race is hard to figure. On the one hand.
a great number Of voters seemed to be
buying the economy pledges Of the Re
publicanS. On the other, they over
whelmingly approved five bond issues
involving further county debt of
500 million. The outcome leaves the
ArlingtonianS For A Better County
coalition still firmly in the drivers seat.
But the margin of victory is far too
slim to permit any complacency on its
part.
In Fairfax County, conflict-of-in-
tereSt charges figured largely in at least
three victories. Independent Harriet F.
Bradley based her campaign for a Board
of Supervisors seat in the DraneSville
District largely on the Merrywood con-
troverSy. The same issue helped Re-
publican James D. Swinson GUST the
veteran county sheriff, John E. Taylor
And in the Mason District, the conflict
charges hammered at by Republican
Stanford Paris were big factor in
unSeating Supervisor Anne wilkins
The lop-sided defeat of Mrs. wilkins
was by all odds the Shocker of the
election. During her IL years of con-
tinuous service on the board, including
two terms as chairman, Mrs wilkins
has been an effective leader in regional
affairs. We hope her talents and
knowledge in this field still may be put
to use in some capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
EdeI in the Sahara

Although Cuba has been hard hit
by Hurricane Flora, and brought to the
brink Of economic chaos by Havana's
puppet Red tyranny, Fidel Castro has
nonetheleSS extended himself and his
trouble-making efforts all the way to
the Sahara. He has done so, according
to Morocco'S Foreign Minister Balafrej,
by sending ShiploadS of Soviet-made
ornaments to the Algerian port of
Gran, and by diSpatching volunteers"
TO support Premier-Dictator Ben Bella'S
off again on again desert warfare
against King HaSSan's Moroccan forces
So 1t is not surprising that the
Kings government has severed diplo-
matte relations with Havana A cease
fire Is supposed to be in effect be-
tween Algeria and Morocco, but Mr.
Ben Bella seems to be honoring it
more in the breach than the obServ-
ance. And Dictator Castro, his good
friend in faraway Cuba, is helping him
as much as he can while buSily en-
gagged in the nasty business of carry
ing out nearer-at-home foreign policy
aimed at the SubverSion and violent
overthrow of neighboring American
governments
OF course, since the Kremlin still
is the chief supporter of the Castro
regime, one wonders whether Fidel'S
meddleSomeneSS in the Algerian Mo-
roccan dispute does or does not have
the backing of Nikita Khrushchev. AS
far as bets go, the odds are all on the
side of the proposition that the Soviet
Premier fully supports what the Castro
regime is doing. Here again we have
a chilling example of why a genuine
East-WeSt detente still seems long
way off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

served In a number of sub
cabinet and cabinet posts. He
ended the war as Minister Of
Production. He became Secre-
tary Of State for the Colonies
when the Conservatives came
back to power after the post
war Labor interlude.
Chandos' m e m oirs are
essentially non-technicaI, for
all that the s ubj cts with
which he was mostly con-
cerned are technical in the
extreme. Nor do they concern
his private life which he con-
SiderS his own business.
World events must naturally
play a role, but great detail is
avoided. Historians looking
for new information are likely
to be disappointed.
Impressions Of Famous Men
A substantial part of the
book is given over to insight
full appropriations of famous
men, above all Winston
Churchill.
But such is ChandoS' skill
that less important figures,
men to whom only a few SEN
fences are devoted, emerge
sharply outlined: HE (Gil
Lloyd George, now Viscount
Tenby) had great Parliamen-
tary experience, a broad and
kindly sense Of humor, and
was popular with all parties.
He had a particular way with
him with populations: They
used to arrive in indignation
and 60 away satisfied with
nothing"
The critical reader may en-
joy ChandoS' delightful, easy
realism, whether it deals with
the Importance of bookies in
the life of the college under
graduate or the means of pro-
ducing agreements with frac-
tiOus Colonial delegations, but
at the same time find himself
searching out those aspects of
Chandos' Tory realism that
are essentially rather narrow
and have caused a good deal
Of trouble.
1t is scarcely worth the diff
ficulty. The memoirs are thor
Oughly delightful and best
taken on their own terms.
Why they should have taken a
year to cross the ocean is a
mystery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

to jam still another SUPER
highway on top Of the Park
way.
Another reason for avoid
ing the Palisades route is the
extremely high costs It would
surely entail due to the
rough nature Of the terrain.
Millions Of cubic yards Of
earth would have to be
moved and tremendous re-
tanning walls would be re-
quired.
Finally, detouring 70-S at
Pooks Hill out around the
Beltway to Cabin John would
make the road useless for the
heavily populated sections of
Montgomery County. Persons
driving from Silver Spring or
Wheaton or Chevy Chase or
even parts Of B ethesda to
downtown Washington could
not practically travel a route
which took them so far out
Of their way.
If the Beltway Is to be
used to swing 70-S away
from Wisconsin Avenue, it
would make far more sense
to run 1t east along the Belt
way and then south into
downtown along the line Of
North Capitol Street or
Third or Fourth Street, NV.
Such q route would serve
many more people than the
Palisades route.
The wasteful duplication,
high cost and non-utility Of
the Palisades route should
cause the board to face It's
mistake manfully and junk
the present proposal.
David M. OsnOs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

four years old. 1t is a fact that many
changes have occurred during that
time. We do not know whether these
changes will affect the initial findings.
Quite possibly, as urban renewal Of
ficials believe, they will not. But the
questions which may arise on this point
are not unlike those raised by the
Dowdy subcommittee which have so
thoroughly confused the status of the
Columbia Plaza project. Any means
of avoiding a repetition of that con-
fusion is worth while.
The important thing now is to
push the re survey ahead without
dawdling-a venture in which we hope
the citizens of Morgan will CO.
operate.