davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

willing to treat him like human being.
People fear cops" | went on. "And
what people fear, they usually hate.
Americans resent arrest. They act as if
nobody had right to pull them in. It's
the way the public treats cops that
causes cops to be the way they are. And
why nOt' Police die for us, every year,
by the scores.
There are never enough of them and
never enough of them have the desired
qualities - because we taxpayers won't
fork over the necessary money. Yet cops
do all they do :. for lower pay than the
wages of carpenters and plumbers. Why
shouldn't they feel edgy about you and
me? Hostile to us?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
We owe ara apology

If all of us generally law-abiding
citizens reacted to policemen with the
simple decency due them, the morale
and manners of Americas police officers
would change greatly. For how, after
all, would you act, if almost everybody
you had to speak to, every day, snarled
at you = or worse? Snarled at you -
when your very job involved being ready
to give your life for the snarler?
Almost every one of us owes the
wearers of police uniforms an ashamed,
permanent apology! -THE END
PHILIP WVLIE. WbO has been on beSt-SelIing
lists since 1927, is probably best knO,tn
forth celebrated II Generation Of Tipers."
His later tUOrks include "7'he Innocent
Ambassadors and triumph"
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-16

Where once king Cotton reigned supreme
Missssippi's economic life includes production of
everything from atomic submarines to zippers
and our industrial continues to climb Last year
alone over 1000 new job opportunities created
through the location of new and expanded plants
in the 44counp served by MP&L. One good reason
Mississippi is ION the GO" in industrial growth is that
MP&Ls Area Development Department is ION the GO"
visiting industriasts throughout the country telling the
Mississippi story. This dedicated work in cooperation
with officials and citizens pays off in progress
progress for all Mississippans.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-16
Calhoun City
News
PARKING TICKET

The High School students that
made the honor roll at South
Calhoun High School for the
first semester are as follows;
Dorothy NJ. Thompson, john
ME R. Frank, Stella Bound, Ella
Faye Jones, Martha R. Jones,
Juanita Moore, NJ. c. Williams
and Mary F. Kilgore. 7th Grade;
Georgia L. Denton, Howard E.
Pratt, May R. Thompson, Mary
F. Harper, Susie Gladney, May
Rose Stovall, Mary E. borough,
Elonne L. Sally, Marvin Enochs,
Joan Enochs, and Lester A. Her
rod. 9Th Grade; Dorothy Will
liams, Glenda Corbitt, Irene
Terry, Janette Ford, Ruby Cor
bitt, Williams Corbitt, Shirley
Mhoon, Joe N. Stovall, and Rosa
A. Brownlee. 9th Grade; Mollie
Edward, Ruthie Edmond and
Carl Harper. 10th Grade; John
E. Rimier, Joyce Alice Enoches,
Annie L. Edmond, Julia ]. Bal
ford, and May G. Hycher. 18th
Grade; Bobby Green, James
Thomas, Cheryl Cousin, Rasp-
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-16
rivers and lakes.

rivers and lakes.
The best hope of lowering the
cost of converted water to a
practical level, Carr said, is to
build large plants which would
produce both fresh water and
electric power, using either con-
ventional fuels or atomic energy.
He said that would bring the
water cost down to 80 or Is cents
a thousand gallons. The water
producing parts of the plants
could be used when needed, and
would "stand by" the rest of
the time, while the plants contin-
ued to produce power.
That picture of possible future
progress brought objections
from a member of the House
committee, Congressman Craig
Hosmer (Rep., Calif.), long a
friend of private power interests.
He charged that the Interior
Departments proposal to build
a combination nuclear and water
conversion plant on the coast of
Southern California is part of
a master plan" to extend the
governments electric power role
all over the country.
Carr denied that and said
combination plants could be
either publicly or privately built
and owned.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-16
First Call

Maiden Aunt - "And what
brought you to town Henry?"
Henry-"Oh, we'll, l JUS come
to see the sights, and 1 thought
that I'd call on you first"
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-16

the building will permit the preparation of four
vehicles simultaneously.
Over 200 engineers preparing the plans for
the gigantic lunar project They working
under an organization of four New York firms
that have combined talents to handle this unusual
architectural and engineering challenge.
The Office of Max O. Urbahn Architects is
responsible for the architectural aspects of the
project. Roberts and Schaefer Company Inc. is
preparing the structural design. Seelye Stevenson
Value & Knecht, Inc is preparing the civil
mechanical and electrical plans. And Moran
Proctor. Mueser & Rutledge is designing the
foundations.
The four firms have adopted the name of
urbahn- Roberts Seeye- Moran for this joint ven
ture. The project is under the supervision of
the Jacksonville District of the IT, S. Army Corps
of Engineers. which is handling the development
OF the facilities for the National Aeronautics
and Space Administration.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-16

The headquarters of the United States Pro-
Ject Apollo at Cape Canaveral will be an i'm
mense building covering more than 10 acres
and over 500 feet high The monumental struc-
ture. now being designed will be used for the
erection and checking out of the 36O-foot tall
space vehicles that will take American astro-
nauts to the moon.
Costing an estimated 100000 600 the assem-
bly, building will enclose the greatest amount
OF space of anV known structure It's 13O 900 600
cubic feet exceeds the volume of the Pentagon
the worlds largest office building The doors
A5 stores tall, will establish another record for
height Approximately As 900 tons of steel
enough to fill a train ten miles long will be used
in the superstructure of the building
After checkout of the moon vehicle is COM
pleted. a large crawler transporter will move
INTO the building. lift the vehicle and the launch
platform on which it is assembled and carry
it three miles to the launch pad Representing
a new approach to the problems of space flight
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-16
Will the Power
Trust Stynnie
Water Plants?

Will the Power Trust
which bitterly fought IVA,
other public power systems
and the farmers co-ops-
again play an obstructive
role? That question came up
last week at a hearing be-
fore a House Interior subcom-
mittee.
Witness was James X. Carr,
Under Secretary of the Interior.
He was testifying on the present
progress and future prospects
of Uncle Sans program for con-
verting salt seawater and brack-
ish inland water into fresh
water.
That program, Carr said, has
cost the taxpayers only $50 mil
lion so far, but some experts
contend that because of threat
ened shortages in fresh water
resources, it may prove more
important than the "Man-on-the-
Moon" project, which is ex-
pected to cost $40 billion.
Carr told the House commit
tee that some areas in Southern
California, New York, Florida
and other states have booming
populations and mounting short
ages of water, particularly in
times of little rain. He said they
need supplementary water re-
sources. The problem is to OBJ
tain these at a practical cost.
Sees Solution
In the 10 years since the con-
version program was launched,
he said, the cost of making fresh
water out of salt water has been
brought down from SIS per
thousand gallons to as low as ST
in some experimental plants, but
that is still high compared to the
20-to-75-cent cost of water from
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-16
Rail Cars Get Lost
All Over the Map

BUFFALO, N. "a recent
big snowstorm crippled yard op-
erations of the New York Cen
trail and Erie-Lackawanna here
and resulted in a number of
freight cars loaded with grocer
les being lost" the Buffalo
Evening News reports.
Search for the cars ranged as
fal as California. Most of the
cars were dug out of yards here,
bu. some were found in Syracuse
and Ashtabula.
The article said that as rail
operations returned TO normal,
the cars began arriving at ware
houses in punches, adding an
unloading problem to food dis
tributors' previous problem of
shortages of some items.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-16

lood Cousin, and Josephine Waf-
ford.
The South Calhoun Elemen-
tary team defeated Tie Plant of
Grenodo last week.
The North Coaches of the Big
IL defeated the South coaches
by score of 62-57. They were
led by Arthur Walker. The
North girls defeated the South
by a score of 1889.
The South boys defeated the
North by a score of 82-69.
The North girls were coach
ed by Artenia Holmes and Rose
Lee Holmes.
The North boys were coach
ed by Thomas Gene Mason and
Art Walker.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-16
Horse Sense

Horse Sense
A midwestern farmer, in
town for his Saturday Trip to the
feed store, happened to meet
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-16

Look for lots of exciting new
hobby ideas and equipment to
show up in the stores in the
months ahead. The hobby indus
try's trade show in February in
Chicago previewed new products
which will be introduced this
Summer and Fall by 125 manu-
facturers. Exhibits ranged from
model cars, planes, boats and
trains to art materials and sci
ence kits.
Monogram Models, Inc. came
to the show with new variations
on it's famous one-eighth-size Big
ct" custom car kit. Builders of
the at" can look forward to the
Big Drag Ga custom dragster) +,
the Big Rod Ga fabulous hot rod)
and the Big Tub Gan elegant
four-door phaeton). All are built
around the always-popular Mod
el at" Ford.
r + Il
Want a scenic mural for your
family room? Pick a shot from
your own motion picture or slide
collection and project it to the de-
sired size on the wall while you
trace the outlines. Then fill in
with paint. Your hobby shop can
steer you to the right kind of
paint.
No collection of World War ii
fighter-bombers would be COM
plete without a Messerschmitt
.1O9E. This famous German plane
had a top speed of 345 m.p.h. at
10000 feet and an absolute cell
ing of 37,500 feet. It's armor con-
sisted of two wing-mounted 20
nm cannons and two cowl-
mounted TO nm machine guns.
Monogram has reproduced the
|109E in quarter-inch scale as an
addition to it's Historical Col
|lectors" series.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-16

to increase the Administrations
inadequate" appropriations for
merchant and naval shipbuilding
under program adopted here
last week.
The joint effort was voted
unanimously by members of the
Departments executive board
after it was proposed by A. F.
Young, director of the Boiler
makers and Blacksmiths Ship
builders international Marine
Council. The Brotherhood is the
dominant union in the shipbuild-
ing industry.
A board statement warned
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-16

that President Kennedy's pro-
posed 1864 budget, calling for
building II merchant ships, rep
resents "Stagnation" in the ship
building industry and further
weakens the ability of the u. S.
merchant marine to compete
with foreign shipping.
The board also deplored the
construction of only Al new
Navy ships in 1864 when a
House Armed Services subcom-
mittee recently declared that 70
new ships are needed.
Young said grave unemploy-
ment continues to prevail in
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-16
the local veterinarian.

the local veterinarian.
"Got a problem for you, doc"
the farmer said. 1--WE got a
horse that walks normal some
timeS-and then other times he
limps badly. What can l do with
him."
''The next time he walks
normal" advised the vet, "sell
him.
Lucky Man
"You say that you have driven
a car for 10 years and never had
a back seat driver?" inquired the
weak-chinned gentleman.
yeah" asserted the sad-faced
man, 81 drive a hearse."
As Written
A cynic was standing in front
of an exhibition of local art
talent labeled, cart Objects"
We'll" he announced to the
attendant in charge, 81 should
think Art would object, and I
can't say that l blame him"
A populace never rebels from
passion for attack, but from i'm
patience of suffering.-Burke.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-16
Unions Hit Slash
In Shipbui|ding

MIAMI BEACH-Unions affili-
ated with the AFL-CIO Maritime
Trades Department will join in
an about drive to get Congress
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-16

American shipyards and the
dearth of shipbuilding is en-
dangering our nations position
in the world" ;"
Nearly everyone agrees
that the shipbuilding industry
is SICK" he added. ."If you
don't cure that sickness, you
languish and die. The remedy
for the ills of the industry OBJ
viously is in the hands OF
Congress.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-16

A cunning man Over-reaches
no one half as much as himself.
-Beecher
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-16

The errors of faith are better
than the best thoughts of un.
belief.-RuSsell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20
Compiled by JOHN w. STEPP
SioF StoH Writer
Background

THE BLOODY REPULSE at
IL fredericksburg on Decem-
Der IS had left the Army of
the Potomac stunned and er-
hGuSted. Ambrose Burnside,
the commander tOho had or
deTed the dubious venture,
notO let his army 90 into ",Oin-
ter quarters" on the month side
Of the RGppGhannOck. HoIing
up for the iCinter ioGs generally
accepted practice, and the
troops certainly welcomed the
chance to build their little huts
and shelters to get in out Of the
iOeGther. II developed, however,
that Burnside did not intend
to keep his army inactive all
lOiHter. Stung BY the Freder-
icksburg defeat and the diSsGt-
isfGctiOns Of many Of his top
officers, he designed another
mOUe to cross the R0ppGhGn-
mock and attack the Army of
Northern Virginia still strung
out on the other side. OppOsi-
ton from his subOrdinGtes-
not the least of IOhOm lOds
Fighting Joe" Hooker -0reiO
more open. Although he tried,
Burnside could get neither up
prOU0l nor disGpprovGI of his
proposal from the Washington
authorities. He determined to
proceed on his oWn, and so in
midJGnuGTy ordered has army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20
REPORTED BY THE STAR 100 YEARS AGO:
Burnside Lost in q Sea

to break camp and start march
ing along the RGpp0hGnnOck
to cross the fords upstream
from Fredericksburg and de-
scend on Robert E. Lees left
flank. Burnside started off the
neO campaign sOith a speech.
From The Evening Star. Thursday.
Ianuarx N 1aRa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20

which is due to the country.
Let the gallant soldiers
Of so many brilliant battle
fields accomplish this
achievement and a fame the
most glorious awaits them.
The Commanding Gen.
eral calls for the firm and
united action Of officers and
men, and, under the provi-
denee of God, the Army of the
Potomac will have taken the
great step towards restoring
peace TO the country and the
Government to its rightful
authority.
BY command of Major
General Burnside.
The army iOoS on the
march, but readers could
only guess iOh0t iOGS 90
ing on, so skimpv tOGs
the real uetus.
From The Evening Star. Friday.
January %. 1858:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20
ARMY OF THE
POTOMAC.
January "a, 1858:

We announced yesterday
that Gen. Burnside had is
sued an important address to
the Army Of the Potomac, in
connection with the resump-
ton Of active movements.
The following is a copy of his
eloquent address:
Headquarters, Army ofthe
Potomac, Camp near
Falmouth, Va,
Jan. 20, 1868.
GENERAL ORDERS No.
THE Commanding Gen.
eral announces TO the Army
Of the Potomac that they are
about to meet the enemy
once more.
The late brilliant actions
in North Carolina, Tonnes
see and Arkansas have di-
vided and weakened the
enemy on the RappahannOck
and the suspicious moment
seems to have arrived to
strike a great and mortal
blow to the rebellion and to
gain that decisive victory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20
FROM FORTRESS
MONROE.
BURNSIDE MOVING.

1T is reported and con-
firmed (say the Richmond
papers of the 2Oth) by passen-
gers which arrived last night
that General Burnside's
forces have crossed over the
river, and are now above and
below Fredericksburg"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20

SUNDAY MAGAZINE THE WASHINGTON STAR. JANUARY ~ OOs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20

Wear therh for fun. under the sun. on your
Winter BAcation. Wear them for relaxatioh nnd
home chores when you come back Easy p
ffont, and giant pockets for your convenience.
Turquoise or brown 1920 and i4M-2lK In
the group
DOgnsIairs Store cOtlOns
Evening star., 1963-05-26
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
Mt. Vernon Players
Do Mary Sunshine

rene Highness, Death; Marge
Seeley as Grazia and Wally
Kachedoorian as Duke LAM
bert. Mrs. Patricia Geb-
hard directs.
AU OSCARS: Top honors
in acting during American
University's l962-6S play sea-
son have been awarded to
william Whitman and Mar
cia Greenspan. The two
played major roles in the AU
Players production Of
O'Neill's Desire Under the
Elms."
Chosen as best actor and
actress in supporting roles
were Barry Bauer and Dawn
Didawick, who both appeared
in "You Never Call Tell"
Michele Gorodestsky was
named best theater techni-
clan and Cynthia Johnston
was chosen as the most out
standing individual In mat
ters theatrical. Tara Lowe re-
ceived the Will Hutchins Me-
mortal Award as the senior
who made the most outstand-
ing contribution to theater at
the University.
MUSICALS CONTINUE:
Six more performances re-
main Of the American Light
Opera Company's production
Of South Pacific" These are
set at $3.50 pm. Wednesday
through Saturday and at
2:S0 and 7:30 pm. Sunday.
At Georgetown's Trinity The
ater.
"Shy Girl" meanwhile, the
original musical-comedy at
the Little Theater Of Alexan-
dria, has only five perform
ances remaining. Curtain
is at $3.50 pm. Tuesday
through Saturday.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
The Devil, Judas
Live Apart

HOLLYWOOD (AP).-
Movie-makers back from
Pyramid Lake (Nev.) loca-
tionS of THE Greatest Story
Ever Told" thought this was
significant:
All the performers lived in
the company's trailer village
except two-Judas and the
Devil, played by British
Actors David McCallum and
Donald Pleasence.
McCallum, who portrays
Judas, was asked, If he and
Peasence had been Stunned
by his fellow actors. Not at
ALL" he replied airily, 1T is
we who have Stunned them"
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Maybe Kennedy
Is His Wilder
HOILYWOOD ZAP.

HOLLYWOOD (AP). - 1t
takes talent to become a
movie star - also patience,
Cliff Robertson has learned.
He has been considered
one of the most competent
actors of films and televi-
sion for 10 years, but he nev-
er made 1t to the top ranks
of star attractions. Now he
appears within reach Of that
rarified height, thanks to his
plum role as John F. Ken
nedy in PIT 109."
"I've waited quite a while"
he admitted on the set Of
Sunday in New York" "Peo-
pie always told me to be pa
tient. They kept citing Bill
Holden, who was around for
q dozen years before Billy
Wilder cast him In Sunset
Boulevard and made him a
big star.
Maybe Kennedy will be
my Wilder"
Evening star., 1963-05-26
BY BONNIE AIKMAN
star staff Writer


The most hilariously cheer
full production Of the Ameri-
can stage has been chosen
by the Mount Vernon Players
to wind up their l962-6S sea-
son. Rick Besoyan's musi-
cal satire, Little Mary SUM-
shine" will open on Thursday
at the players Undercroft
Auditorium for q three week.
end run.
Miss Jill Landon will play
the role Of Little Mary. the
girl who smiles steadily and
brightly throughout Indian
raids, economic disaster and
the pangs Of love.
william E. Hazen, Harvey
Mackie, Grace ogden, Jim
McClard, John Byron and
Sue Colby are cast In sup
porting roles. w. Thomas
Littleton directs.
Play nights are Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. and
June 8, Z, 8, Is, IA and Is.
Evening performances are at
8:l5 pm. and Saturday
matinees start at 2:30 pm.
The Undercroft Auditorium
is in the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church, 900 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV.
The players, who this sea-
son expanded their perform
ance schedules to three week
ends, find their activity also
picking UP momentum this
summer. After their annual
Awards Banquet on June 81.
they plan q summer work.
shop in preparation for their
first summer repertory sea-
son.
MYSTERIOU Kind
Lady" the suspense melo-
drama by Edward Chodorov.
will be presented by the
Vienna -Oakton Players at
$50 pm. Friday and Satur-
day at the James Madison
High School in Vienna. Va.
Proceeds from the produc-
ton, which Milla Cresswell
directs, will 60 to the fund
drive for the Vienna Com
munity Center.
JUST SUPPOSE: The
Teen Theater Of Arlington
will stage its version Of the
fantasy by Alberto Casello.
Death Takes a Holiday" at
$3.50 pm. Thursday and Fri
day at Stratford Junior High
School, 400 North Vacation
lane, Arlington.
Leading roles will be played
by Ray Heron, as His Sc
Evening star., 1963-05-01

will be possible, however, un.
der the committees plan foI
hearings.
BY an Ills vote the commit
tee ordered public hearings
starting Friday with Agrieul-
ture Secretary Freeman. and
continuing Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday Of next week II
necessary.
This was a defeat for Com
Evening star., 1963-05-01
ate Hearing to Delay Feed Grain Control Bill

mittee Chairman Enender,
Democrat Of Louisiana, and
Senate Democratic leaders who
had hoped to schedule Senate
debate on the measure next
week.
The feed grains bill. already
passed by the House, would ex-
tend through 1865 a. voluntary
control program for corn, grain
sorghums and barley which has
Evening star., 1963-05-01

public hearings. This will delay
start Of Senate floor action In
til May Is at the earliest.
Democratic leaders have
been driving for passage Of the
bill before May 81, the date on
which wheat growers will vote
in q referendum on the admin
istration's tougher control pro-
gram for wheat.
Passage by that time still
Evening star., 1963-05-01

Plans Of Democratic leaders
to speed Senate approval OF
President Kennedy's farm pro-
gram for corn and other live
stock feed grains ran into q
delay today.
Five Southern Democrats
teamed up with the six RepuH-
lican members Of the Senate
Agriculture Committee 10 force
Evening star., 1963-05-01
Comp Drive 10 Open

The Most Rev. Patrick A.
o'Boyle. Archbishop Of wash
ingtnn, will address the 18th
Annual dinner meeting Of the
board Of directors Of the et.
Vincent de Paul Camp 1t $50
pm, tomorrow at the Inter-
national Inn, Fourteenth street
ana Thomas circle NV.
Evening star., 1963-05-01

operated on an emergency basis
since 1861.
Senator Ellender and other
supporters Of the wheat control
program believe congressional
action on the voluntary feed
grains program win improve
chances for the compulsory
wheat controls.
Senator Ellender asked his
committee to approve the ex-
Evening star., 1963-05-01

tension without hearings, but
Senate Republican Leader
DirkSen Of Illinois served notice
that G. or Senator's would
insist on hearings.
Meanwhile, the executive
committee Of the National
Grange sent Senator Ellender
a telegram urging speedy action
on the approved measure.
Evening star., 1963-05-01
.... 11''

The foshon gift thot combines oil The lectures Mother likes
best Her foverte British lody feey and ill., The eooness
Of sheer cotton voe And The reoI blessing Of "hoWne
holiday from ironing A. Rose print pink blue or turquoise
14-242 B. Poo dot eoot dress in black navy or green
l4N24h and 3s.4 G. Pretty foro in oronee blue or pink
: tlAHa.2AA
Budget Dresses Washington, Behesdo
Corners end Whec,on Pozo, Lower Level .
Evening star., 1963-05-01

for Telephone SheppInG
and Services call 1ea.1eoo