davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22

stiffly beaten egg white. Fold
in a tablespoon OF flour.
Blend thoroughly with fresh
peach pie filling before turn
ing into pastry-lined pan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
ThuFsdoy

THE BACHELOR AND THE BoBBY-soxER."
l947. A dashing eligible male is plagued by
teenagers crush. Cary Grant. Myna 10y
and Shirley Temple. 12:30-5
VII OCEAN DRIVE" 1850. Interesting crime
meIodrama about an ingenious racketeer.
Edmond oBrien jeanne Cru. 5:00-q
VT. THE TERROR BEYOND SPAcEr 1858.
tFirst-Run) A space expedition runs into
trouble when they discover a full-fledged
monster aboard their ship. Marshall Thomp-
son. Shawn Smith 1906
THE TWO MRS. cARRoLLS." le47 A man
makes hobby of disposing of his wives after
he paints their portraits. Humphrey Bosart,
Barbara Stanwyck, Alexis Smith. ll:l0-5
FATHER IS A BACHELOR" 1850. Light
weight comedy about a roustabout bachelor
and his involvement with five orphans. VIII
liam Holden. Colleen Gray l2:55-9
Friday AN.
"JALNA," 1895. A farm family in Canada
has its harmony disrupted by two brides.
Peggy Wood, Ian Hunter. 1905
Friday P.M.
BORN TO KILL" le47. A ruthless killer
maries girl for her money. Claire Trevor.
and Walter Slezak l230-5
MURDER He SAYS" 1915. First-Run.)
Silly. confused. often hilarious mystery-com-
edy about public opinion analyst who
stumbles upon an insane family Fred Mac
Murray Marjorie Main 500-q
THE INSPECTOR GENERAL" lq49. First
RUM A delightful period farce about an
ilIiterate who's mistaken for A friend of
Napoeons. Danny Kaye and Walter SIezak
1905
ITO THE SHORES OF TRIPoLI." 1912. A
bunch of trite situations makes up this un-
inspired tribute to the Corps Deals with
training-not war John Payne, Maureen
0'HaYa and PandnInh ccott 11.1n-E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

oeMilIes best but fine spectacle of decay
in the Rome of Nero during the early days
Of Christianity. Fredrie March. claudette
Colbert and Charles Laughton l2:55-o
PHANTOM OF THE RUE MoReUE." 1854.
Color. Eerie horror film about an insane
murderer in Paris Based on the story by
Edgar Allan Poe. Karl Maiden, Patricia
Medina. LOO
Saturday AN.
THE FALCON IN HOLLYWOOD" le44. ok
mystery about the murder of matinee idol.
Tom Conway. 1905
"eIL0ERSLEEVE'S GHOST" 1914. sIapdash,
sIapstick comedy. Harold Peay Marian
Martin. 1895
Saturday PM.
"ALL QUIET ON THE WESTERN 'FRONT.'"
1880. A film classic on the reaction of
young German soldiers to the calamity of war.
Lew Ayres, Louis Woheim. 1905
FORT WORTH" 1851. Randolph Scott plays
an old West editor who makes his own head
lines. BEYOND GLORY" 1913. A West
Point drama with some good moments Alan
Laid, Donna Reed. 1903
STAND UP AND CHEER" 1884. crazy
depression musical. Warner Baxter, Madge
Evans. 300
"THE BLACK ARROW" l94s Adventure tale
set around EnsIand's War of the Roses. Louis
Hayward, Janet Blair. 300-5
SOMETHING OF VALUE" 1857. tFirst-run.l
film based on Robert Ruark's novel of the
Mau Mau uprising in Africa Sidney POTTER,
Rock Hudson, Dana Wynter 300
LAURA" 1914 Fascinating, suspensefuI melo-
drama about the investigation of a DEATH
Dana Andrews, Clifton Webb 11:00-5
KISS THEM FOR Me-" 1857. (First-run.)
hnI, r
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-13
Moral Code Failure Is Blamed
On Lack OF Communications

sponsored by the National
Jewish Welfare Boards Mid
die Atlantic Section. Meeting
at the Lancaster Jewish Com
munitY Center. they heard
and commented on a panel
discussion on rs Marriage
for You(th)?"
Workshop sessions following
the panel discussion revealed
that the youngsters themselves
are concerned about teenage
attitudes toward morality in
general. The workshops cover
ed such questions as Does
steady teenage dating lead to-
ward marriage?" Are teenage
morals in jeopardy" Are
teenagers facing marriage real
iStically?" What are parents
responsibilities in teenage mar
riage?" The participants ex-
pressed the view that parents
have the responsibility for
teaching values, despite the
pressure of mass media and
other social forces in molding
standards of conduct. However,
teens criticized their parents
for moralizing without listen
ing, arbitrating without expla-
nation and embarrassed eva
sion instead of candid discus
sion.
Jewish Community Center
programs in which parents
and teens might bridge the gap
in understanding were called
for at the Institute. AS an agen-
cy providing activity for all
members of the family, the
Center was seen as a logical
locale where parent and child
could meet to discuss such
matters as morality, dating,
marriage and moral codes.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-13

LANCASTER, Pain mat
ters of sex and morality, as
with so many other problems
of growing up, teenagers blame
lack of communication between
their parents and themselves
for their failure to develop an
acceptable moral code. And, as
they have done in other ques-
tions, they ask that the Jewish
Community Center provide a
neutral ground" for parent
teen discussions leading to a
better understanding between
the generations.
The teenagers in question
were rs delegates from 10
communities who attended a
Jewish Center Youth (JCY)
regional leadership institute
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-13
Brondeis University
Dedicotes Center

WALTHAM, Mass. = Bran
deis University has dedicated
its new Benjamin H. and Mae
Swig Student Center in honor
of the San Francisco Jewish
leader and his late wife.
The structure, made possible
through a gift from Swig, ad-
Joins five new residence halls
in a dormitory complex on the
campus.
The center's second story,
which contains a student loun-
ge, is connected to the resi-
dence halls. It's lower story Of
fers dining facilities for the $50
students living in the dormi-
tories.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-13
Order Is Rejected

PARIS = A Jewish-owned
factory here which produces
engines for French jet fighter
planes this week rejected an
order by Egypt for delivery of
engines for Egyptian aircraft.
The factory, which is owned
by Joseph Shidlovsky, had al
ready rejected previous
Egyptian order for engines.
Evening star., 1963-12-12
The real beauty of it
is what's inside. A taste
preferred by far to
that of any other WhiSkey.
Give Seagram'S 7CroWn
and be Sure.

DeCanter and gift carton at no extra cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

gressional debate and possible
court decisions after that will
illuminate, is whether the con-
cept of State action, or regula-
ton of commerce, covers the
new proposals.
Sit-in cases the Supreme
Court has agreed to rule on
next term raise the issue OF
whether State licensing OF
places of public accommoda-
ton constitutes sufficient State
action to warrant invoking the
Federal Constitution.
If the court eventually rules
either one does, then the con-
stitutional basis Of the new
proposal to insure equal accom-
modations will be secure. II the
court should go the other way
any such law would fall.
At the time the high tribunal
decided the civil rights cases in
1888, it is noted, the court was
70 years away from its 1854 de-
cision striking down public
school racial segregation.
In 1854. the Justices scrappec
an earlier ruling upholding sep.
arate but equal schools as con.
stitutional. Now - or in thu
years to come-the 1883 civi
rights decision might be upset
too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Fact That President Won't Pay Visit
To France Is Called Just as Well
DORIS FLEESON

France is the country
President Kennedy will not
visit, and it is generally con-
coded that this is just as
we'll.
There is nothing to indi-
cate that President Charles
de Gaulle plans to change
course and shape policies
more agreeable to the United
States. The Unexpectedly
high vote of approval he won
for his Franco German
friendship and cooperation
treaty is seen rather as likely
to strengthen his conviction
that he has the country be-
hind him.
Even before it occurred,
some prominent observers
here had committed them
selves to the thesis that after
De Gaulle goes, Gaullism
will stay. This might make
things even more difficult
for the United States, as no
successor has been suggested
who has, his immense pres
tige.
The general himself, in a
grass-roots tour of Western
France, has revived talk Of a
successor and the nations
future. His hints were general
and philosophical in tone, but
since he has a reputation for
calculating his every phrase,
they received considerable
attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Ode to Cassius Clay There is young poet named Clay
who works for glory and He weighs all
tonnage from heavenand his foes drop dead when he
Profumo Notes: JFK will confer with Prime Minister
Macmillan his European trip And what these two states
will talk about, you'd blush to tell in mixed company
Russas lady in space caught the worlds fancy Thou
sands of American husbands beseged space agency
seeking to volunteer their wives.
Trade association convention The only place left in
America where a man can get deductble hangover.
Kennedy links job training with his civil rights program
That's the trouble with civil rights Somebody is always
trying to put to work-which the ultimate civil wrong
The Russian cosmonette missed her space rendezvous
by three miles No girl history further get
stood Up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
San Francisco Leading
For COP. Convention

nell, Texas State Republican
chairman and national chair
man Of the Draft Goldwater
Committee.
Gov. Rockefeller's New York
contingent is led by National
Committeeman George Hin
man and the new State chair
man, Fred Young. Also in the
New York party are two fig
ures from the Eisenhower years
in the White House. Thomas
Stephens, onetime presidential
appointments secretary. and
Ann Whitman, the generals
personal secretary. Both now
work in the Rockefeller offices
in New York.
State party chairmen meet
behind closed doors all day to-
day TO discuss practical organ
ization problems under the
leadership OF Ohio Chairman
Ravubliss, The meeting OF the
full National Committee begins
tomorrow morning and con-
tinues through Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

One Interpretation is that
he is starting to prepare the
country for the chance that
he will not seek reelection.
Others Of his party are writ
ing and saying that should
De Gaulle step aside, there is
no reason to modify the
great powers of the presi-
dency.
The general perhaps en-
joyed other reasons for the
self-congratulatory tenor Of
his remarks to the French
voters. These lie in the
newspaper headlines.
For days the United States
and Britain have been
monopolizing the front pages
with racial strife and the
Profumo case. respectively.
The accompanying photo
graphs have left little to the
imagination in either case.
De Gaulle, a northerner. is
more inclined to the Puritan
ethic than most of his
countrymen, and even If he
were not. the French have
often seemed to have more
than their share Of news
print devoted to their racial
problems and sex scandals
in their government. 1t
would be only human for
them to derive a certain ell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

not trouble officers and Con-
gressmen more than similar de-
cisions by other defense secre-
taries, however, except for a
quirk in his own personality:
When Mr.. Mcnamara does
make a decision, he likes to
convince Congressman, officers
and the public that he was
more than 100 per cent right
even when the decision was a
tossup.
Introduces Strategic Options
But Mr.. McNamara's basic
policy changes do not show him
to be q know-it-all. For ex-
ample, his nuclear-war re-
forms:
When Mr.. Mcnamara took
office the Pentagon was geared
to fight a general war in only
one way: At the go" signal
most Of the big nuclear weap-
ons were to be fired at all
available targets-enemy weap-
ons and cities-in one great
spasm Of destruction.
Top generals said this was
the way a big war inevitably
will be fought, no matter what
the plans. Mr.. Mcnamara re-
piled that no one can really
know in advance how a ther-
monuclear war will, can or
should be fought.
He introduced strategic OPP
tons for general war. Now the
President can choose among
several war plans, including the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
DAVID LAWRENCE
Explaining School Prayer Ruling

lieve in God or in any prayers
at all.
Can the people decide this
issue for themselves by a
vote? Senator j. Glenn Beall
Of Maryland, Republican,
says he took a poll in his
State and found that II per
cent of the people favor Bible
reading In the schools. Sew
eral Senators have proposed
that an amendment to the
Federal Constitution be
adopted which would read as
follows:
Nothing contained in this
Constitution shall be con-
strued to prohibit the author
ity administering any school,
school system, or educational
institution supported in
whole or In part from any
public funds from provid-
ing for the participation by
the students thereof in any
periods of Bible reading or
non-sectarian prayer If such
participation is voluntary"
The sponsors of the fore
going are Senators williams
of Delaware, Beall Of Mary
land, Bennett of Utah, Gold
water of Arizona, Allott Of
Colorado, and Carlson Of
Kansas.
Senator Olin D. Johnston
Of South Carolina, Democrat,
also is proposing a constitu-
tional amendment which not
only would uphold the con-
stitutionality of Bible read
ing and prayers in public
schools but would preserve
references to belief in or
reliance upon God and any
invocation Of aid from God
in governmental or public
document, proceeding, cere-
mony and upon any coinage,
currency or obligation Of the
United States that is stand
ing or may come in the
future years."
But amendments of this
kind may or may not be
adopted. Meanwhile, the
issues in the controversy over
prayers are growing in COM
plexity, and the average man
will wonder why his children
in school can't be told by
their teachers that there is
a God or what the Ten
Commandments say a bou t
morality.
20, 1868. New York
Herald Tribune. Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
DORIS FLEESON
Kennedy's Trip and De GouIIe

joyment from watching the
Anglo-Saxons. as De Gaulle
refers to the English and
Americans. cope with the
present acid embarrassments.
Even the famous British
reserve has not been proof
against the expression of a
certain fellow feeling for
Americans here as day sue
ceeded day with a heavy
grist Of the appalling details.
Nationals of both countries
will be happy to have the
College of Cardinals taking
the play away from them
this week.
There seems to be a feeling
here also that the Western
alliance is not making gains
on the economic and military
fronts. American spokes-
men at NATO have for some
time been transmitting De-
tense Department complaints
that others were not doing
their full share in the de-
tense of Europe. The United
States also views with alarm
the duties put on its -agri-
cultural exports by the Euro
pean Economic Community.
In turn, Europeans pro-
fess to see a growing isola-
tionism in congressional
criticism Of the new foreign
aid bill. One visiting Con-
gresham complains that his
ears are being bent COM
pletely out of shape by COM
plants.
(Copyright, 1863. by United Features
Syndicate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star staff Writer

DENVER, Colo. June 20
Formal Endorsement Of San
Francisco as the site Of the
1864 Republican National Con-
vention is expected today as
@. o. p. leaders begin three
days Of planning sessions for
the next presidential campaign,
Chicago is still in the bid
ding for the convention next
summer, but informed sources
said the site committee OF
the Republican National Com
mittee has all but settled on
the California location.
San Francisco has made the
largest cash bid Of any Of the
seven cities that originally
sought TO play host TO the
q. o. P.-$650, 900. Chicago's
offer is $3.50. 900 cash. plus pro-
ceeds Of the convention pro-
gram sale.
The convention is expected
10 begin July Is or July 20.
The Republicans last went
10 San Francisco in 1855 10 re.
nominate Dwight d. Eisen.
hover for the second term
Many OF the delegates have
pleasant memories Of the &C.
casion. Chicago was the sitC
Of the 1860 convention. where
Richard M. Nixon launched hi
unsuccessful campaign.
Today's recommendation By
the site committee will have X
be ratified by the full nationa
committee on Saturday, buI
committee sources said they ex'
pected no serious dispute.
The corridors OF the vener'
able Brown Palace Hotel buzzec
with presidential talk as part,
leaders gathered for the frs
time In six months. The com
ments OF early arrivals reflected
the rise In Senator Barry Gold
waters political stock and thu
shock waves created by Gov
Rockefeller's remarriage.
The Goldwater forces al
Denver are led by Peter o'Don'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Firms to End
TobuccoAds
AtCoIIeges

NEW YORK, June 20 (AP).
Some major cigarette manu-
facturers have decided to dis
continue advertising and pro-
motion on college campuses,
says George v. Allen, president
of the Tobacco Institute.
Mr.. Allen said last night the
companies plan to stop taking
ads in college newspapers,
magazines and football pro-
grams, and give up distribu-
ton of sample packets on
campus by student representa-
tives.
The institute is made up Of
companies that make nearly
100 per cent of the cigarettes
produced in the United states.
Mr.. Allen did not specify the
number of companies involved.
Yesterday, Florence (Ala)
State College banned all pro-
motion of cigarettes on campus,
The ban, announced by the
college president. DR.. E. B
Norton, prohibits cigarette adj
vertising in the student news
paper and other publications
and outlaws any promotion Of
cigarettes, including distribu-
ton of free cigarettes and free
playing cards and ash trays
which advertise them.
DR.. Norton said his action
involved promotion of a prod
uct about whose harmful effect
there can be no doubt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
INTERPRETATION
Upset Of '83 Rights Law
Believed No Bar Todoy

enjoyment of certain facilities.
The new list is longer. 1t covers
far more types of business
activities.
And the Presidents proposed
law leans heavily on the inter-
state commerce clause of the
Constitution for an entirely
new leg upon which the accom-
modations measure can be JUS
titled.
The President does not dis
card the Fourteenth Amend
ment. He relies upon this, too
A Justice Department lawyer
indicated this leaves room fol
debate over which is the more
proper basis.
Authority Over Commerce
Take the interstate commerce
aspect first. Congress has au-
thority to regulate commerce
between the States, and over
the years this has become q
major basis for legislative en-
actments.
The whole field of Federal
labor law rests on this author
ity. Child labor legislation, fair
wage statutes and other en-
actments have drawn on this
clause. Thus, its scope has be-
come broad.
In proposing his accommoda-
tons measure, Mr.. Kennedy
makes a strong claim that this
authority now can be used to
wipe out discriminatory activ-
ity that inhibits the flow OF
such commerce.
His proposed law states that
travelling citizens. business
groups seeking convention OF
plant sites, amusement groups
retail sales activity and the
like are inhibited by discrimi-
natory practices.
Discriminatory practices lin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Fact That c Controversy Is Just Beginning
Is Seen From Completely of Issues

law respecting an establish
ment Of religion.
But" then asks the stu
dent, did Congress pass
such q law?"
mo-" replies the teacher.
Some Of the States did,
however, and the Supreme
Court says no State can pass
such a law, either"
Where" asks the student,
"can that be found in the
Constitution"
1T isn't there" replies the
teacher, but the Supreme
Court says the Fourteenth
Amendment covers 1t just
the same, even though laws
about religion aren't mem
toned"
But doesn't this mean,"
asks the student, that now
we do what the atheists say
we must do-not mention
God? Isn't that q kind Of re-
ligion, too?"
"All ! can do" answers the
teacher, sis to quote to you
what the Supreme Court says
In its opinion. 1t Is as fol-
lows:
"'It is insisted that unless
these religious exercises are
permitted q religion Of secu-
larism" Is established in the
schools. We agree of course
that the State may not es-
tablish a religion Of secular
ism" in the sense of affirma-
lively opposing or showing
hostility to religion, thus
"preferring those who believe
in no religion over those who
do believe" We do not agree,
however, that this decision in
any sense has that effect"
But who can be sure what
effect there will be on the
mind of the school child who
has been told day after day
that there is a God, and then
suddenly is told that the Su-
preme Court has ordered the
teacher not to say so any
longer in the schoolroom or
to permit any prayers what
soever in a public school?
A Nationwide campaign Of
education is going to be nee
essary to explain not only
what the court forbade, but
why it is convinced that a
prayer in school might be Of
fensive to those who don't be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

iting free commerce in these
areas, 1t states, ARE in all
cases encouraged, fostered. or
tolerated in some degree" by
State government authorities.
Character of State Action"
Moving into the second JUS
LITIGATION - the Fourteenth
Amendment basis for his pro-
posed law-the bill states such
discriminatory practices take
on the character of action by
the States. :"
Thus, the proposed law goes
on, the practices amount to
State action barred by the
Fourteenth Amendment an d
are proper subjects for con-
gressional action under the
amendments Equal Protection
Clause.
In its 1888 decision, the Su-
preme Court said Congress,
under the Fourteenth Amend
ment, can act in the accom-
modations field where there is
improper State action.
The concept of State action,
like the commerce clause, also
has broadened during the 90
years since the courts ruling
1t has been held to include
State court enforcement of re-
strictive covenants.
Recently, the high courr
struck down sit-in conviction
where the State action was il
the form of restaurant segrega
ton laws-and, In one case, II
official statements the cour
ruled had similar force.
Major Issue
Some civil rights speakers
both on and off Capitol Hill
have argued that businesses Ii.
censed heavily by the State take
on a State character. Justice
Douglas, but not the other JUS
tees, has agreed with this.
A major question, which con-