davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-10-26
Congo

Continued From Page One)
down by agreement between
the Congolese politicians and
the Belgians in advance Of in
dependence.
From Spain, Noise Tshombe,
the former President, OF Ka-
tanga, also has expressed "full
approval" of Mr.. Kasavubu's
energetic measures.
. Impatience Noted
The country is clearly impa-
tient with the dilatoriness and
. endless intrigue of the national
parliamentarians. When the
, President called the two cham
. bers into special session as a
. Constituent Assembly accord.
ing to the terms of the "Loi
Fundamentally at the begin
ming Of September, so that the
Congo would have permanent
institutions in time for the
elections due next June, it was
over a week before it was pos
sible to find a quorum. When
at last sufficient senators and
representatives had taken their
seats, all they could do was to
; challenge the Presidents right
to limit the agenda of the ex-
traordinary session to the ques-
ton of the constitution.
+. The Presidents prestige,
which astonishingly seems to
remain intact regardless of
events even in a place like
Coma which is at the oppo-
site extreme of the country
from his own tribal and po-
litica1 base, stands much
higher than that of Parlia-
ment. He is likely therefore to
stir up little repercussion from
his dissolving Of Parliament
certainly far less than from his
previous coup in September,
1860. when he disposed OF his
first Prime Minister, the late
Patrice Lumumba.
Party Harassed
The Lumumbist party itself
the Movement National
Congolais (MNC)-is in a bad
way, beset by harassment by
central and provincial authori-
ties and several party splits. 1t
remains fairly strong in the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-10-26
New Group ...
Continued From Page One)

. OAA 4 06O OAS(
lenge Democratic ward commit
teemen in five Negro wards
the 9Th, 9th, 10th, 18th, and 21st
"a direct challenge to the polit-
ical machine of Dawson and
Mayor Daley.
About 40 of the 200 persons
attending a conference at which
the organization was formed
voted against the proposed pro-
gram. Leaders Of the confer
ence said the opposition stem
med from Democratic ward
workers who infiltrated the
meeting.
$50 long as we vote for those
whom Capt. Daley and Uncle
ON Dawson slate we Will
never achieve our goals" organ
izers of the movement were told
by Augustus A. Cavage, pub
Usher of two white-owned Negro
community newspapers. Savage
said the goals were action on
civil rights matters and more
and better quality Negro repre-
sentation in government.
The founding conference was
held Saturday and Sunday in the
Kellogg Center for Continuing
Education, on the University of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-10-26

:llertness. There will be more
children on the streets than
usual after dark. Remind your
own children to be careful in
crossing streets.
Keep pets inside-especial-
ly dogs. The strange costumes
night brighten animals.
The safest Halloween of all
s a party at your home or a
neighbor's for the kids on the
block. Il,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-10-26
Mayor -.
Continued From Page One)

NOOHtIIIucu TIOIH age OIlpT
election, said "there is much
goodwill between the white and
colored people which manifest
itself"
Davis said he had been con-
graduated by his Negro oppon-
ent, Attorney Slater King, a
leader in past demonstrations,
assured him there would be no
more, only a last resort.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

GERTToL-iron Is working in your
blOOdstream, carrying strength and
energy TO every part of your body!
Proved BV Medical Tests: Patients
diagnosed with iron-defictseIcy
anemia, frequently were pale, nerv-
Gus, irritable and easily tired. After
patients took GERIToL daily, doc
tors reported definite clinical
improvement.
y So when you feel tired, check
with your doctor, and If this is your
problem, take faSt-acting GERIToL
every day. You must feel a notice
able difference in the first seven days
-. or money back from the maker.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

digestive tract where it iSneeded to
promote more normal regularity.
SERUTAN provides the proper
moisture, bulk and periStaItic ac-
ton to help keep you regular.
This is utterly different from fore
ing your system with chemical
laxativeS which cause diarrhea
and may dry you out.
Get SERUTAN at your drugstore
today. Use it faithfully as directed
for at least one week. You must
enjoy daily regularity or your
money back from the maker.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
DO YOU TAKE
WTAMINS and
STILL FEEL TIRED?

If you take vitamins yet still feel
Hred-yOu may need more than
VitaminS to restore your normal
strength and energy. Your worn-0ut
feeling may be due to iron-pOOr,
Tired Blood.
VitaminS alone can't build up
irOn-pOOr blood. But GERIToL cam
Because GERIToL contains 7 i'm
portant Vitamins and, in addition,
supplies the therapeutic amount of
iron needed to build irOn-rich red
blood. Just z GERIToL tablets, or
2 tablespoons of GERIToL liquid,
contain Iwice the iron in a pound
of calves liver! In only one day,
Evening star., 1963-01-06
How To Use Water To
END YOUR
IRREGULARITY WORRIES

Here's how to get to the basic
root of your constipation prob
lem. Bring enough moisture to
your lower colon every day. As
soon as food wastes are normally
moiStened. they will move" as
they should and you will enjoy
daily elimination.
So do this to end your cOnSti-
patton worries. Take SERUTAN
every day with plenty of water.
SERUTAN is a pure vegetable gel
which carries twenty times its
weight in water to your lower
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Oh, my
aching
back!

When nagRing backache or muscular
aches and pains come on with over-exer-
ti0n, stress. you want relief Also, mild
bladder irritation may follow wrong Hsod
or drink, often setting up a restless un-
comfortable feeling.
Doan's Pills work fast in ways: 1, a
speedy pain-relieVing action; 2, a sooth-
ing effect on bladder irritation: 8, a mild
diuretic action tending 10 increase kid
ney output. Enjoy a good nights sleep,
happy relief Get Doan's Pills. For con-
venience, buy the large sire.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-11
US. Charged With Using Poison Gas Against Civilians in South Viet Nam

too weak. With these flaws correct ed, the spray now strips leaves from low bushes and scrub tim Der. Trees are left standing and unhamed, military officers sail.
 The North Viet Nam radio at Hanoi has charged for months US. planes have been dumping noxious chemicals over rice fields and other farm lands in an attempt to 'starve the southern people"
 Saturdays Red Star story said Americans were chuckling with satisfaction at the so-called pain full agonies of South Vietnamese women and children.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-11
His Brothers Keeper

DETROIT R - Hyman Adams, 36, is his brother Glenn's keeper. And vice versa. When Glenn, 38, had $81 in un- paid traffic tickets and faced a jail term, Hyman demonstrated his brotherly love.
 Hyman appeared before Traffic Court Judge John Watts and was sent to jail for eight days. The ruse was discovered after three days.
 q don't work regular and my brother has a job." Hyman ex- plained in the second appearance before the judge Friday. When I'm off work he helps me out. I didn't see why he should go to jail and lose his job."
 Said the judge, You seem honest and sincere. You tell your brother to come in here and I'll let him serve his sentence weekends so he won't lose his job."
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-11
Denies Gas Charge

DENVER, Colo. R - The Com mander of the Rocky Mountain Arsenal, an Army Chemical Gen. ter, denied Saturday Soviet charge poisonous gas produced at the arsenal was being used against civilians in South Viet Nam.
 Col. Charles McNary said, ito my knowledge, we haven't used the gas on any humans. We've only used it for laboratory tests. That's the extent to which it was used"
 McNary said GB, the gas to which the Russians referred, was currently not in production at the arsenal but was only being stored there.
 GB was developed and stock piled by the Germans in World War II and later captured by the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-11

HAMPTON, Va. R - Arthur Dean, former chief US. representa- tive at the Geneva disarmament conference, says the Soviet Union may be working on a new secret weapon more deadly than any thing known to man. Dean told a faculty seminar at Hampton h. stitute, that this could account in part for Russia's refusal at pre- sent to enter into a nuclear test ban with the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-11

| MOSCOW R The Soviet Union charged Saturday the Unit ed States was using poison gas against civilians in South Viet Nam and hundreds of persons had perished
 In Washington, the US. Defense Department said in a statement, We have never used poison gas in South Viet Nam and there is no truth in Communist reports that we are using it now"
 A Pentagon spokesman recalled similar charges have been made in the past and all have been promptly denied.
 "The world has become witness of another monstrous crime" wrote Krasnaya Evesda, Red Star, official organ of the Soviet De- fense Ministry. ''The American in- terventionists have again used poison substances in South Viet Nam. Hundreds Of people perish ed, great quantity of cattle was poisoned"
 The newspaper said the United States manufactured a poison gas called "GB" at a factory near Denver from a formula captured from the Nazis, and loaded it into the warheads of rockets, bombs and missiles at the same spot.
 ,"T h e cross ocean strategists greedily grasped whatever the Hitlerite criminals didn't dare to use," Red Star added.
 The Red Star charge follows by a day a Budapest, Hungary Communist youth organization protest against spraying poison ous chemicals in South Viet Nam by the United States and the Ngo Dinh Diem cGque.' Communist China also broadcast a charge by the Red Chinese Red Cross organi- zation that use of chemicals was an inhuman atrocity.
 The Communist uproar followet reports by military men in Saigol that a weed killer used to destro, heavy foliage has begun to pa. off in fewer Red guerrilla am bushes. Airplanes spray the chemi cal along roads and canals to eli minate bushes the Communists use as hiding places.
 The US. Defense Department in Washington said the chemical "is non-toxic to humans and animals when used in the prescribed man. ner, that is, sprayed on trees and underbrush in the the open air."
 A spokesman said the chemical is similar to various weed killers and materials used by household CTS and farmers.
 Initial experiments a year ago failed because the spray was ap- piled in the wrong season for maximum effect, Associated Press correspondent Malcolm Browne reported last month from Saigon.
 Technicians also found the for mula, similar to that used in kill ing weeds on tennis courts, was
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-11
27 Bills and II Resolutions

JUNEAU Rl - A total of 27 bills and II resolutions were in- troduced in the House and Senate Friday night as the legislature hit the headline for the introduction of personal bills.
 After this date bills maybe in troduced only by the Rules Com mittee of the respective Houses.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-11

Of some 100000 potentially ed- ible vegetables and grasses in the world, only 30 are widely eaten in the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-11

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Continued


prietor of Rochester's Nurenberger Hof res
taurant, adjusts his straw hat, stomps his cane,
and says: Il come in every single day. live just
down the way, across from the Knights of Col
umbus"
Far from worrying over the centers nOn-shop-
ping attractions for older persons Angelo Chi
arella, youthful architect who Is MidtOwns
general manager, likes it that way Some do sit
on the benches long time" he says. But we
figure IL they like what's going on here we must
have struck just the human note that cities need"
One of the town squares attractions is its
clean-lined architecture. Another is the sunlight
flooding in from 12foot-high clerestory windows
surrounding the 0OfoOt-high ceiling A third is
the ever-changing thrOng Of dressedto-kill RO-
chesterians so obviously enjoying themselves.
c'Ogling pretty girls is also pastime," suggests
an official of the Rochester Planning Commits
siOn) But by far the most fascinating of the
plaza's allurements is the Clock Of the Nations
an artful $4,000 creation in the center of the
square. It stops all traffic every hour and half
hour as it puts on puppet show to the tempo of
fOlk-dancing tunes Of dozen foreign nations.
That clock gave the best value per dollar
spent on anything" says General Manager
Chiarella. The Gruen architects had il specially
made In Beverly Hills after unsuccessfully
job.
Midtown Plazas big lesson for cities seems to
be that downtown business districts need enliven-
ment, however 1t is done. II demonstrates the inn
pOrtance Of separating automobile traffic from
pedestrian traffic Especial underground ramps
and surface loading docks are provided for de-
livery trucks servicing stores). It points out
quick, easy means of transportation to shopping
areas are needed "a subway station, for example,
could complement on-site parking in develop
ment like thisl
In Rochester, an argument still SINNERS over
how best to meet the changing downtown needs
of cities. Mr.. McCurdy who spearheaded this
notable project during the tenure of Republican
Mayor Peter Barry, says it would have been i'm
possible under Federal renewal procedures The
city's new mayor, Henry E. Gillette, Democrat,
fought the project in its planning stages now con-
cedes: 1T does make Rochester more attractive"
But he quickly adds:
ITS very unlikely any other city will attack
the problem in this same manner because of the
insuficiency Of city funds Cities will have to re-
sort to the Federal urban renewal concept, using
Federal, State and municipal money"
However that argument is settled, the people
of Rochester are sure of one thing They like Mid
town Plaza. 1t makes the city more lively AS Mrs.
Rae OjalvO, Rochester housewife, says Its
something wonderful It's beautiful It's meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500, WMAL-FM (IO7.3 Nc
Music Of Praise. Works
by Bach, Lassus, Mozart
and Schubert.
1905, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Nc. symphony
for a Sunday Morning
HandePs Concerto Crosse in
F. Opus 3, No. 4b.
1907, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Masterworks in Stereo. All
Beethoven program featur-
ing Symphony No. 8 and
Piano Concerto No. in c.
1880. WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1888 Me- - Concert
Hour. Bach's Brandenburg
Concerto No. l in F.
100, WMAL-FM (IO7.3 Me-
Matinee Concert. Handels
Water Music Suite; Berlioz'
Romeo and Juliet. Opus IT.
2:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Me- - Boston
Symphony Orchestra. Rich
ard Burgin, associate con-
ductor; Virginia Babikian,
soprano. Works by Stra-
whisky and Mailer.
1880, WASH-FM (97.1 Mel
Stereo Time. The music Of
Offenbach.
500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Philadelphia Orchestra.
Works by Haydn, Paganini,
Berlioz and j. Strauss.
800, WHFS-FM (lO2.3 Me-
Sunday Symphony. (FM
StereoD Beethoven's Prone
theus Overture; Brahms
Concerto in D.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
-Corcoran Gallery of Art.
Elizabeth Clendenning, vio-
linist; Miriam A. Addel-
stein, pianist. Works by
Schubert, Prokofiev, Schu-
mann, Brahms and Suk.
500, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Concert from the Phillips
Collection. Songs recital by
Gene Ford, baritone. Kath-
arine Rodewald. pianist,
Works by r. Strauss, Paris
and Ravel.
$500, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.)-National
Gallery Of Art Concert
Louise Parker, contralto;
Robert Hess, pianist. Songs
and arias by Marcello, Han
del, Mailer, Bloch, Dello
Joio, Rachmaninoff and
others.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Nc. }
Box Seat. (FM Stereo)
Puccini's "Tosca," with Re-
nata Tebaldi and Mario de-
Monaco.
1880, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Me-
Music for Small Groups
GIN Stereo) Bach's Bran
denburg Concerto No. 3,
Beethoven's Sonata in A
Flat.
1901, WWDC - Music Til
Dawn. Brahms Symphony
No. 2 in d Major.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1908, WTOP-Church of the
Air. Richard Chase, man.
ager Of Christian Science
Activities for the Armed
Forces, is guest speaker.
1880, WWDC-MaSs for Shut
ms. Father Daniel Power
celebrates the service from
Georgetown University.
1880, WMAL - Message Of
Israel. An all-musical pro-
gram hosted by Cantor
Frederick Lechner of New
York City.
9:15, WRC-Art of Living. DR.
Norman Vincent Pealt
speaks on The Amazine
Power in Believing"
1880, WEAM - Army Hour
From Sacramento Peak, New
Mexico. a report on the
Army's Signal Propagation
Agency.
100, WQMR-Matinee at One
Songs and music from Noe
Coward's Broadway show
Sail Away" Ed Wintor
narrates the story.
2:O5, WRC Youth Forum
John cakes Of the New York
Times editorial page, dis
cusses Can We Be Fully
Informed Without News
papels?"
1888, WRC-Monitor. Hayne
johnson Of The Star dis
cusses his new book dusk
at the Mountain"
4:O0, WAMU-FM 1885 Mc.)-
Democracy in America. The
Cold Water Army" a study
in American progress
Dramatization from Alexis
de Tocqueville's book, De
mocracy in America"
$3.50, WRC-Meet the Press
Senator Stennis, Democrat
of Mississippi.
SOC, WAVA-FM (1O5.1 Nc.
Music Americana. Songs BY
the Chad Mitchell Trio
Leon Bib. the Brothers Foul
and the Harvesters.
$40, WTOP Invitation IL
Learning. A discussion Of
Karl Marks "Das Kapital.
S:15. WWDC-District Round.
table. A discussion Of
"Workmen's Compensation
In the Metropolitan Wash.
ington Area"
l1:15, WTOP-City Side. Ar
interview with District Com.
misSioners Walter Tobriner
Frederick Clarke and Johr
Duncan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

ster. She is the daughter of
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Charles
c. Allen.
David K. famous of AMMAN
dale has been elected vice
chairman of the senior editorial
board at Amherst College.
David F. Dorsey, an in
structor in classic literature at
Howard University, has been
awarded a $4,000 Danforth
teacher grant for graduate
study next year at the univer-
sity of his choice. Mr.. Dorsey
of Bali Fourteenth street NV,
plans to use the fellowship at
Princeton University or the
University of Michigan.
Eddie Roebuck, a Christian
education major from Arlington
attending Pfeiffer College, Mi
senheimer, N. c., has been
elected president Of the North
Carolina Methodist Student
Movement.
The student government of
Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa,
has donated SIS toward the
construction of the Washington
planetarium. to be built here
at a cost of 50 million.
Dickinson opened its own
planetarium in 1868. 1t has
been seen by 1900 visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
PTA EVENTS
CALENDAR

Meeting announcements
must be in the hands OF the
PTA Calendar editor BY
Wednesday OF each Teek to
insure publication in the
column On Sunday.
Bridges Across Oceans" a
five-skit program featuring for
eign languages and costumes,
will be presented to the Walt
Whitman High School PTA in
Bethesda at 8 pm. Tuesday in
the new field house. Students
from a number of countries and
language teachers will par
ticipate.
On Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings at 8 o'clock, Wheaton
High School parents and teach
ers will present their first
original production, "A Knight
out in That Wonderful Year
500" The parody will be given
in the school auditorium.
Other PTA groups scheduled
to meet this week at 8 pm,
unless otherwise noted. include !:
TOMORROW
Beers and Partridge Elementaries.
Stewart Junior High.
TUESDAY
Barnard, Mott, Randle Highlands, Stod-
dert and Webb Elementaries. Sharpe
Health School. Banneker Juior High.
Montgomery junior highs.
WEDNESDAY
Benning and Kimball Elementaries.
Gordon Junior High.
THURSDAY
Cruvmell, Madison. Taylor and Turner
Elementaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Other AM Stations

WIkx-1soe ks.-1thsui spsTstlSa.
WPik-T3e ks.-bsylISAt snly.
WaMR-tes Ke.--BsyIight saly.
NUSr-tI2e ke.-0syillht saly.
WFAx- I77e Nc. -Dsyllsht saly.
WWDc- 1859 ke.-1aAouT spsraiisa
WEEl-13Is ke.-7t-hsuf spp'stlSr except
Msniay mlaaisht 10 sSm Tsesdsy.
WhMe-t1se ke.-s;jo an. to mitnlght
N0ok-i3le ke.- 7l-hSuf spsrsi,Os Monag.
Saturday; Sunday San. 10 midaIght.
WtAM- 1880 Ne. -7l-hsuf speTsi,sa. CIeept
Sunday midniEht 10 an kshasy.
WIDOW 1870 ke.-Dsylishi snly.
WPec- 1850 Nc. -DSylight snly.
WpRH-i 1850 Ne. -Dsylighi ealy.
NshS-51e ke.-1l-AsuT spsrItitA tssspi
misnight 10 9 en-. o. Msnasy.
HAvA- 100 Re. Daylight cav.
aVA-tsJo Ne. Daylight Snly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
MASON ON EDUCATION
Precocious Child
Needs Guidance
Dear DR.. Mason

Dear DR.. Mason:
Our 7-year-old son has been
reading since 2 years Of age
and has a very large vocabu-
larry. He is self-taught and
loves reading and memorizing
He thought kindergarten was
silly. would not join in games
Of skipping. Jump rope, etc. He
loved puzzles and numbers but
/. did not like drawing and paint
ing which he could not do very
well.
In first grade he was excellent
on numbers. He did several
demonstrations for teachers
and club groups, but hated
writing. The teacher told us
not to push him in it.
This year he is in q diff
ferent school and in a first
second grade combination
which he resents, as children
chide him by saying he is a
first grader.
The teacher says she can
not put him in another class
until he can show her what
she knows he is capable of
doing.
His written assignments are
never finished because of poor
coordination; his marks are
down in math, not because he
doesn't know the answers, but
because Of having to write the
problems. So it ends up with
her keeping him from is to
80 minutes each day after the
class is dismissed.
Please help us II you can.
Mrs. c. s., Sacramento, Calf
Unless your son develops the
skills of writing for his school
work and the coordination
necessary to play the games
Of his grade level, he will be
unsuccessful and unhappy
throughout his school life. This
often happens to superior chill
dren who are left to develop
in their own way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
FIN Stations
RHFs-FM-ie1.J Nc. tstsrVr-
$50 to mlaaIght Men. -Fn.;

$50 to mlsaIght Men. En-;
"a assa 10 mlanlsht Sat. -sua.
WAMU- fM-ss5 Me- p.m 10 mltaiEht
VOL -FM-ss.I Ne. $50 S.m. 10 mIdnIah
WFAH-FM- 100 J Ms.-1am. 10 mIsnisht.
EWDc-FM- 1911 Me.-1tasuT sperstisn.
WeMs FM-i o1s Nc. -7tAsur s,srItsu
sHeept mleHisht 10 9 IN. on MsAaay.
WeTS-FM-sis Me.-IiJs 10 10 I.m. Moa
Fiji S;je to Ap.m.i SunesI. 5 70 iaIn.
NIRA I'm ies.s Ms.-l7 asca to mianIght.
WMAl 'Fh-iol1 Ms.-sIa % lils an.
HPec-Fh-ss.s hs.-s an. 10 1I.m.
NIhoFM-sL1 ke.-lLm. 10 mIdsight
NeAT MISS Nc. -sIm 10 mItuiThL
NAVA FM-1es I Ms.-sIn to iiDn.
WRc-Fh-s5 Q Me.-s,Ja an. 10 las.
NI0P Fh-ss.1 Ne. SIS n. 10 i;le a..