davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-25
LEGION
Foirfox Man Opposes
LibroryFiIm Showing

Mrs. McCulloch saw the sud
IDENTIFY controversial film on
Japan for the first time yes
terday, in company with a
reporter for The Star.
The film cited Japan'S great
est problems. and her phenom-
enal industrial growth since
World War II. 1t stressed the
values of the family unit, of
free enterprise, of economic
ties with the United States
and of allegiance with the
West and the United Nations
as keys to Japan's future.
Mr.. O'Sullivan said readily
he had not seen the film. But
both he and Mr.. Runey said
plans are afoot to have a show
ing Of Japan" for Legion
members Sunday.
In addition to Japan" two
other movies the. post COM
mander has protested will be
shown to the Legionnaires on
Sunday. One was Brother
hood Of Man." shown April 3
in the Wednesday night series
at the library, and Picture in
Your Mind" exhibited last
week. Mr.. Bryan was the pro-
ducer Of the last one.
In the telephone interview
from Colorado, the movie
maker offered to visit the Post
1T himself to explain his films
IF it becomes necessary"
He said he is executive direc-
tor of International Film Foun-
dation, a non-profit organiza-
ton whose sole object is to
make films for schools, libraries,
and the like to help create in
ternational UNDERSTANDING"
Mr.. Bryan said the Pentagon
recently bought 300 copies of a
film he and his group produced
on Russia.
Mr.. Runey said still another
Bryan film. "Yugoslavia," was a
severe indictment of commu-
nism. To this, Mr.. Bryan
added, Each one of these has
been an exposure of commu-
niSm. The Russian one quite
frankly tells the truth about
it,"
AS for the Legion's interest
in the movie affair, Mr.. O'Sulli-
van explained, I'VE felt we
should look into these matters
for the good Of the commu-
nifty"
Evening star., 1963-04-25
STADIUM
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
leaders in the field of certain
phases of environmental
health" The center would be
the focal point for co-ordinat-
ing studies Of such things as
air and water pollution and
radiation.
st. Elizabeths Ruling
The committee approved a
lower rate for charging the Dis
trict Of Columbia for patients
at st. Elizabeths mental hos
pital, but it offset this with a
directive to start charging for
District prisoners who hereto
fore had been excluded from
the District payment to the
hospital.
The exception for prisoners
from the calculation of the
Districts reimbursement has
been for reasons beyond the
understanding of this commit
tee." the report said.
The committee said the new
method Of calculating rates for
patients would give the Dis
trict a "windfall Of somewhere
between $2.5 and So million"
so it directed st. Elizabeths to
require reimbursement for all
patients including prisoners to
offset the windfall. Payment
for the patients not now in
Evening star., 1963-04-25

in the Plaine des Jarres area
permanently. But Informed
sources in VientiGne. the Lao
tian capital. reported today
that the control commission
would fly a team to Gen. Kong
Les headquarters each day In
hopes this would deter the
Pathet Lao. The commission is
made up of India, Canada and
Poland.
The first team was sent to
the Plaine today.
No major fighting has been
reported from the Plaine des
Jarres since another cease-fire
was proclaimed Sunday.
Although the United States
apparently has no plans to in
tervene militarily in Laos, the
United States Defense Depart
ment announced that two bat
tie groups of about 5000 men
and accompanying jet fighters
will be sent to Thailand next
month in preparation for
SEATO maneuvers there in
June. Units of the United
States 7th Fleet have moved
into the South China Sea ad-
jacent to the Gulf Of Siam.
The units being sent to
Thailand include the lst Battle
Group, 5th Infantry, 25th In
fantry Division, from Hawaii,
and the I'd Airborne Battle
Group. 503d Infantry, from
Okinawa.
The United States Marine Sd
Division and United States
Army paratroops on Okinawa,
Americas biggest military COM
plex in Asia, were placed on
alert.
Evening star., 1963-04-25
Continued From Page Al

which agreed upon the neu-
trality Of Laos followed this
meeting.
In reply to a question, Mr..
Hartman said he did not feel
that this was a test Of the in
tentions Of the Soviet Union.
Wants Stability
IT have no doubt that Pre-
mier Khrushchev intends to
carry out the agreement" he
said. He emphasized that the
United States wishes to sup
port the stability Of the neutral
government. The United States
is careful to adhere to the
agreement in letter and spirit.
Mr.. Hartman; a former Am
bassador to Moscow. was Or
dered here by President Ken
nedy.
Before leaving London, Mr..
Hartman told newsmen the
United States wants the Soviet
leader Ito take action to quiet
the situation in Laos and put
1t back on the rails again" He
said the Communist accusation
that the United States is re-
sponsible for the flareup in
Laos is most insulting and ut
terly incorrect"
The United States trouble
shooter was Americas chief
negotiator at the Geneva con-
ference on Laos last year.
The United States Embassy
requested an appointment for
him tomorrow with Foreign
Minister Andrei A. Gromyko
and indicated a meeting with
Mr.. Khrushchev would follow.
will Cite Vienna Accord
Mr.. Hartman will remind
the Russians that Mr.. Khru-
shchev and Mr.. Kennedy agreed
at their Vienna meeting in
in June, 1861, to remove Laos
from the cold war arena.
About the only thing Pre-
mier Khrushchev and President
Kennedy agreed upon at Vienna
was on the Laos situation and
that Laos should remain in
dependent" Mr.. Hartman
said before leaving London.
Mr.. Kennedy told a news
conference in Washington his
message to Mr.. Khrushchev
spelled out the reasons for
MI. darrlmanS mission.
Crucial Test
The President indicated that
he had warned the Soviet Pre-
mier that Laos provides a po-
tentially crucial test of 1.-The
future 0f moo nnf,il noavictay,oa -
IF we fail in Laos" he told
the news conference, II would
think the prospects for accords
on matters which may be geo.
graphically closer to us would
be substantially lessened."
Mr.. Kennedy also indicated
that Mr.. Hartman will try to
assess whether the Russians can
! still exercise any effective con-
Evening star., 1963-04-25

such a loan forgiveness provi-
sion for doctors would discrim-
mate against other and even
needier young men and women
eager to work in less profitable
professions.
Restricts Loans
The other part Of the per
fecting amendment" would
prohibit National Defense Edu-
cation Act loans to recipients
of loans under this health pro-
fessions educational assistance
bill.
Still another concession was
made in further amendments
Mr.. Harris presented to make
abundantly clear" that none of
the Federal funds for construc-
ton Of teaching and training
facilities could be used for re-
ligious purposes.
| The SITS million in construc-
ton funds would be split, with
sos million going for con-
struction of new facilities for
doctors and allied health per-
sonnel, $35 million for new
dental school facilities, and $35
million for expansion of exist
ing facilities in both fields.
The conStruction-aid section
of the bill would authorize
matching grants for construc-
ton of teaching facilities for
medical. dental, oSteopathic
and nursing students and pro-
teSSional public health person.
mel as we'll as for pharmacists,
optometrists and podiatrists.
The anti discrimination
amendment seemed likely for a
time to touch off a stormy
House debate and perhaps de-
feat the bill. After a discussion
lasting less than a half hour,
Mr.. Harris moved to cut off
debate. The motion was carried,
161-133.
He said he did not question
sincerity Of sponsors of the
amendment but suggested that
such a ban be considered in
separate legislation.
Speaker Mccormack declared
that no one could question his
advocacy of civil rights legis-
lation. But he urged House
members not to take +" a cal
culated risk that would en-
danger passage of this bill
dealing with the health and
Evening star., 1963-04-25
LEGION
Continued From Page Al

and said his friends last name
was the same as a secret Com
muniSt organiZation. Miss
Dilling still later was one of 80
persons indicted here on
charges of seditious conspiracy
to establish a Nazi government
in the United States. The case
ended in a mistrial after the
judge died.
In l947, according to files of
the House Un-American Activi-
ties Committee, Mr.. Bryan's
name came up during the con-
troversial hearings on composer
Hams EiSler's entry into the
country. A witness testified Mr..
Bryan had interceded in Mr..
Eisler'S behalf in 1889 in an
attempt to obtain a visa for
the musician.
Robert f. STRIPPING, counsel
for the House investigating
committee. read into the record
allegations that Mr.. Bryan'S
photographs appeared in So
Wet Russia Today. which Mr.
STRIPPING g described as "a
mouthpiece of the Communist
Party" Mr.. Stripping also read
into the record that the Daily
Worker in 1887 listed Julien
Bryan as a. lecturer for New
Masses, cited as a Communist
periodical" by Attorney Gen.
eral Biddle.
For the Record
The same committee files
show the HUAC chairman re-
sponded to Mr.. Stripling'S in
sertion with the comment, II
am not defending Julien Bryan.
I just want to say for the rec
ord that we haven't got any
thing in our files to prove he
is a Communist"
On the telephone, Mr.. Bryan
said, I'm not so concerned for
myself. 1 hate to see any of
these local Librarians get
pushed around"
Joseph B. Runey, Fairfax ad-
ministrative librarian, said he
picked the film as an excellent
documentary on postwar Japan.
Mrs. McCulloch said she and
Mr.. Runey decided to postpone
the showing and check into the
film after receiving a call Tues
DAY from Mr.. O'Sullivan.
Evening star., 1963-04-25

such a loan forgiveness provi-
sion for doctors would discrim-
mate against other and even
needier young men and women
eager to work in less profitable
professions.
Evening star., 1963-04-25
Cites Kennedy Writings

Senator Morton Of Kentucky,
referring TO political over
tones" in the Presidents state
ment, said today that during
the l950s there we're few, If any.
Republican voices raised in
support Of Castro, and there
we're few, II any, Democratic
voices raised In condemnation
Of Castro"
The former chairman Of the
Republican National Commit
tee quoted Mr.. Kennedy as
having written in January Of
l960-a year before he became
President;
"Fidel Castro is part Of the
legacy Of Bolivar. who led his
men over the Andes Mountains,
vowing war to the death
against Spanish rule. -. Castro
is also part Of the Illustration
Of that earlier revolution which
won its war against Spain. !"
Senator Morton further
quoted Mr.. Kennedy as having
said in May Of 1860 that he
thought the Eisenhower ad-
ministration's policy was the
right one at that time. And he
quoted former President Tru-
man as having referred TO Pre-
mier Castro In 1869 as "a good
young man who has made mis-
takes -
Evening star., 1963-04-25

his Cuban policy in a speech
before the American Society of
Newspaper Editors here Satur-
day by Mr.. Nixon. his Republi-
can foe in the 1860 Presidential
campaign.
He said he thought it un-
fortunate that Castro was
permitted to assume control
in the l950s, and perhaps 1t
would have been easier to take
an action then than 1t is now"
Mr.. Kennedy then listed sew
eral actions his administration
has taken TO isolate the Castro
regime.
He noted that Free World
trade in the last three years
with Cuba has been cut from
$500 million to $50 million. He
mentioned work going on with
other American republics to set
up an organization TO limit the
movement of guerrillas in and
out OF Cuba.
No Offensive Exit
He recalled that the United
States has made very clear
that we would not permit
the movement OF troops from
Cuba into another country for
offensive purposes.
He added:
Nov, coming down TO the
question, which is rather side
stepped, that is II the United
States should go to war in
order TO remove Castro, that
nettle is not grasped."
1t would seem to him, he
went on, that we have pretty
much done all of those things
that can be done to demon
strate hostility TO the concept
Of a Soviet satellite in the Car
ibbcan, except take these othel
Evening star., 1963-04-25

steps which bring in their wake
violence, and may bring a good
deal of worldwide difficulty"
In explaining his opposition
to a cuban government-in-
exile. Mr.. Kennedy said there
is no evidence that the exiles
could develop a government
which would necessarily be that
which the people of Cuba would
freely choose.
Evening star., 1963-04-25
HONG KONG
Continued From Page Al


data. on refugee reports and
other sources. they say Peking
became increasingly restive
about Laos last fall.
During the winter Peking's
agents began stepping up a
drive to undermine neutralist
commander Kong Les forces
encouraging deSertions, bribing
key personnel. and intimidat-
ing. Turing, compromising or
numbering others.
The climax came In March
when Kong Les chief of staff
was assassinated. In revenge a
left-leaning foreign minister
who had been secretly order
ing American weapon carrying
planes shot down as they flew
to help Kong lie forces was
also murdered.
Communists DO not play by
Marquis Of Queensbury rules.
But when their adversaries
adopt similar violent tactics
they are the first to cry foul"
Demand Restoration
In Laos the Chinese Reds did
more than cry foul. They
stripped the veil off their
earlier pro forma compliance
with the Geneva treaty.
There is now a temporary
cease fire. But the neutralists
are demanding restoration Of
the status quo. that is. a Com
munist retreat from positions
seized on the Plaine Des Jarres
in the last three weeks. This
has not been agreed to.
To reinforce the demand the
United States once again is
threatening physical interven-
tion. The threat is partly psy-
Geological but is taken serious
ly here. Landings of Marines
in Thailand could take place at
any moment, it is said.
Prestige Committed
Whether this will again i'm
pei a change in Red Chinese
policy remains to be seen.
A more effective potential
source of leverage on Peking, it
is hoped, is Moscow. One of
the most interesting aspects of
the crisis is the test it provides
Of Soviet willingness and abil-
ity to exert such pressure.
Soviet Premier Khrushchev's
prestige is deeply committed on
Laos. He is one Of the two
parties directly responsible for
execution of the Geneva treaty.
The treaty was purposely
written to give him that re-
sponsibility. Britain and the
Soviet Union were made its CO.
executors.
Moreover Mr.. Khrushchcv
has another presumptive mo-
tive for easing the Laos crisis,
experts say. He is talkin g
anew about neutralism for Ber-
lin. If there are to be any
more experiments with neutral
ism in the world, the Laos ex-
pertinent must be made TO
work
Undersecretary Of State Az
erell Hartman is attempting
TO parlay these two assets into
a negotiated peace, permitting
Laos TO pick up where II left
off before Foreign Minister
Quinim's assassination April /,
Mr.. Hartman is In effect call
ing upon Moscow TO prove II is
still the leader Of the commun-
list world.
The difficulty is that Mos
cows policy on Laos semi
peaceful subversion has been
shown TO be relatively ineffec.
tual. or at least slow to pro-
duce results. From the Com.
munist point Of view, Pekinp
has a strong case TO make foi
a return TO violence.
Hence the threat Of Amer
lean intervention and the un.
spoken but very real threat thai
Laos now will become a new
Wet Nam.
Evening star., 1963-04-25
Amendment Adopted

Committee Chairman Harris,
Democrat of Arkansas, who
also was credited personally
with persuading some of his
Southern colleagues to accept
the bills main provisions, came
up with a last-minute perfect
ing amendment" which was
adopted by voice vote.
This would require recipients
of medical, dental and osteo-
pathic student loans to repay
the money in full. The original
bill would have forgiven" so
per cent Of a loan if the re-
cipient practiced eventually in
a doctor-shortage area, served
in the armed forces, or worked
for a public or profit Or
ganiZation.
Several Democrats and Re-
publicans had complained that
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13
Floresccnt Lighting
Best For Sorting
Tobacco Crop

Special floresccnt lighting is
needed to do a good Job of sort
ing tobacco Experts say ma
tural light. which would be suf
ficient under heal circum-
stances. varies too much with
changing weather conditions,
and the use OF it usually results
in a poor job of sorting Ol'di
nary electric light bulbs are not
satisfactory because they do not
show the true color OF the to-
bacco leaves.
Information about such light
ing is contained in circular 434
published by the Agriculture Elk
tension Service at Virginia Poly
lechrlc Institute.
Another advantage Of using
the tlorescent light as compared
with natural light is the fact that
sorting work in the pack house
can continue for full day every
day regardless of the weather,
thus making less extra day-iabor
necessary and getting the crop
ready fer market earlier.
The circular, available from
county agents Of the Agricul-
tural Extension service. de-
scribes the ideal lighting unit as
being a fixture with a White re
fleeing surface equipped with
two 40-watt deluxe cool white"
tubes. 1t also gives speciflca-
tons for the height and place
mcnt Of the units.
The equipment Will operate
about ten hours on one kilowatt
hour Of electricity at a cost of
two to four cents, depending on
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13

Legs should be straight and not
show a tendency to bow in or
out at the hook joint. Birds that
show poor feather development
deformed wings, twisted feath-
ers, or crooked tails should be
discarded.
Avoid toms with a short keel
Look for good length Of keel and
without knobbiness. The k e e ]
bone should be well covered
with flesh, including the front of
the keel.
Carriage and action are impor-
tant. Walk the toms run them
a short distance to see if they
have good balance and action
They should stard high and the
shoulders and the back slope 81
to 40 degrees from the front tc
the rear. Legs should m We
straight forward and not wad-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13
Select Turkey Breeders With Care

Turkey breeder flocks should
be selected with extreme care to
upgrade the quality Of poults for
next years market turkeys, says
D. D. Meyer, turkey specialist at
Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
Too often, he says, breeders are
selected hurriedly while flock
is being loaded for market.
Each bird should be handled
carefully to determine if it pass
es high quality standards. I'm
proVement in egg production.
fertility, and hatchabllity Will re
suit only when a sound breeding
program. involving trap nesting
and progeny testing, is followed.
In selecting hens. uniformity
in size is important. Weight at
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13

maturity can be changed ma
terially by selecting only the
very largest hers. However, this
can result in lowering produc-
ton which is not desirable.
When hens are handled, look
for birds with bright and promi-
nent eyes, a head that is broad,
and a beak only moderate in
length. Discard individuals that
are croW-headed. These have
sunken eyes ard long beaks. The
backs should be broad and
straight, parallel with the keel,
and free from deformities.
The keel should be long and
free from knobbiness. 1t should
not show a tendency to curve up
to any extent toward the rear.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13

50 assist in the preparation OF
the 1864 Mozart Festival. held
each summer in Salzburg.
When he returns in August
1864, he plans to visit his FAM
II before returning to Portland
State College. Portland, Ore, as
head of the Opera Department.
Before moving to Portland two
years ago he taught at North
eastern University in Boston.
ard had served as Music Critic
for The Boston Post.
Keiser is the son of Mr. and
Ms. Nllrl keiser, Of Abilene,
ana nephew q ANS. J, G. Shan
non. Of FarmYille.
Know how to be a safe driver
"a, q be- the safest driver you
know Never depend on the 9TH
er falloW he may be depend
ING on YOU.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13
Keiser 70 Study
Opera Staging In
European Countries

Tucker neiser left New York
August 81 on the Berngensfiord
for Copenhagen Denmark. for
a years study Of opera staging
in Central Europe.
While there he will observe
ard work in the backstaae areas
Of the principal opera houses in
Germany and Austria. This is
a part of his special studies at
the Academic fur Musk und
dars.ellende Kunst lMozartelJmN
il Salzburg, Austria. He will All
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13

local electricity rates.
When this equipment is in
stalled according to the direc-
TORS in this leaflct,' the circular
states, lit provides the be 81
known light for showing tobacco
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13
n its true color"

in its true color
Windows. skylights, or other
outside openings should be clos
ed SO that daylight will not alter
the effectiveness Of the artificial
lighting.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13
THE MEANING

Boy Dad. what is meant
when they say "beastly wealth
er?"
cats and dogs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13

ding or limping when moving.
The feet should not swing out
ward when the bird is running.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
CIRCUS LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
Continued


until lothe show played under the giant pyramids
But July 1914 in Hartford Conn., fire in the Big Top took
l68 lives and for the first time in history the Ringing show
took the playing in ball parks and stadum The show
back for few years. but in 1856 labor troubles and
bad weather made the tented operation impossible Now the cir
plays inside audOriums and cOseum and for the
in years is operating handsome profit is better for every
body officials Spectators safer have better views and
comfortable seats and weather longer factor And
the circus people longer have bunk and live the
frantic lives Of nOnads They housed in arcOnOned
hotel and fancy The circus people
the circus Put them under under the under
roof and they still work their magic Lovely girls dancing
high wires putting behemOh through their clowns with
sad faces Little People charmingy adult in dOke world
these the circus They will change. BILL FUCHS
Evening star., 1963-01-25
ENGINEER
ENGINEER

Licensed man for. new de luxe air
conditioned high-rise apartment
house in NV. area. Must have
complete knowledge Of apt main
tenance and planning. Apt plus
good salary. Call Mr.. Pettis or
Mr. Schaffert, ST. 3-33O0 Nom
day thru Friday, for appointment,