davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
The Commission

In q related action, the House
voted by ass to 80 to extend the
life Of the Civil Rights Commits
sion for one year. The omnibus
civil rights bill calls for q perma-
nerit Civil Rights Commission and
the Commissions future will actu-
ally be decided in the voting on
that. In the meanwhile, the
Houses action allows the present
commission to hold itself togeth-
er and continue It's work until the
legislative action later on the larg-
er issue.
There were reports that many
Of the Commissions employees al
ready have left for other jobs
and other designations are expect
ed. The Commissions role UP to
now has been largely fact finding.
Under the projected civil rights
bill, it would continue that func-
ton and also would advise gov
ernments and individuals on civil
rights matters.
The Commission was estab-
lished In 1858 and has been ex-
tended twice before, In 1853 and
1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
BY JAMES CALOGERO
Associated Prsss STAFF writer

BOSTON - A young patriot
stood up in the dimly lit gallery
Of q Boston meeting house 100
years ago and shouted: Boston
Harbour q teapot tonight"
Others took UP the cry and
soon the shout changed to one Of
action: ITO Griffin Wharf"
On that evening Of December
is. l773. q band Of young men
dumped 342 chests Of tea into
the harbor in q show Of protest
against English taxes and monop-
olistic attitudes.
Such was the famous Boston
tea party. and 1t was at Griffin
Wharf that-it was later writ
ten-the spirit OF the people con-
ceived an embryonic nation.
But don't look for Griffin
Wharf today. A wide expressway
runs through the site Of the tea
party, about which John Adams
the second President had
said:
81. I cannot but consider 1t
an epoch In history"
Griffin Wharf Is but one Of
more than q score Of historically
important sites wiped out In Bos-
ton by previous administrations
in the construction Of the sub
way system, new buildings and
highways, according to the Bos-
ton National Historic Sites Com
mission,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Baker Quits

AS the criticism mounted, Sen
ate leaders planned to question
Mr.. Baker, but instead of ap-
pearins, he resigned. Senator VIII
liams' request that the Senate
Rules Committee look into the
entire matter Of outside financial
and business interests within the
Senate staff followed.
Chairman Jordan Of the Rules
Committee Immediately promised
a complete review Of the situation
and new rules for Senate en-
ployes If that Is found desirable.
He added that he would ask the
Justice Department and other
agencies for any information they
have on the Baker case. He
promised prompt action and said
he hoped to have the inquiry
complete before Congress quits.
The inquiry will focus on an
individual case but its broader
significance was stated by Senator
williams: THE record must be
made clear that the Senate does
not consider this case closed
merely by the resignation Of an
employee. The integrity of the
United States Senate Is involved"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Inquiries:
A New Case

The Senate voted on Thurs
day to authorize q full-scale
investigation Of possible con-
flict Of interest angles in the
case Of Its resigned majority
secretary, Robert G. Baker.
THE Senate, which has never
been reluctant to call to task
officials of the executive branch
when questions were raised con.
corning the propriety Of their
conduct, has an even greater re.
Sponsibility to examine these
charges that are being made
against one of It's own employees"
The speaker was Senator VIII
liams, Republican of Delaware,
and the occasion was prompted
by the Senator's concern over the
business activities of Robert @.
Bobby Baker, the SenAte's ma
jority secretary.
Mr.. Baker, a senatorial facto-
tum whose duties were described
as manifold" was, apparently, q
man so busy that he was ex-
pected to look like q man Of
many affairs. Several weeks age
"a court suit against him charged
that he used his Senate position
to influence contracts. Previous
reports had claimed financial ties
between the Senate employe anc
a fast growing vending machine
company, the Serv-U Corp, which
had contracts with Government
supported California aerospact
firms.
Senator Williams, who wal
among the severest critics o.
Sherman Adams for accepting
gifts from q Boston industr1alist
during the Eisenhower admins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

seeming impossibility Of their
idealism.
America has become fascinated
lately with an interpretive psy-
choanalysis Of the problems Of
youth in our society. Americans
have decided that today's teen
ager is really the victim Of the
anxieties Of the Bomb and the
Cold War. not unlike his parents.
1t is true that the mores Of to-
days teen-ager are in reality only
an emulation Of those Of his par
ents expressed in q slightly more
exuberant manner. However, to
decide that the problems Of to-
days youth are also the prob
lens Of the world in which we live
is to solve nothing. This merely
diSsipates the guilt by making it
collective. The fact Of the matter
is that every person, whether
youngster or parent, you or I, Is
responsible before God for his own
conduct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

approved earlier by . subcommit-
tee Of the House Judiciary COM
mittee but the House bill goes
further, covering all places IL
censed or authorized by state or
local agencies.
The overall strategy at the
Capitol is for the Senate to wait
until the House acts on q Civil
Rights bill. If, however, the delay
is too long, the Senate can then
60 ahead and take UP the meas
ure approved by the Commerce
committee. The House has not
shown much inclination to hurry
UP the legislation. Last week the
full Judiciary Committee started
work on the subcommittee's YER
sion (there is considerable opposi-
ton to it) but did not get to final
approval. The committee Is ex-
pected to hear Attorney General
Kennedy on the bill at Q closed
hearing this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Continued From Page B-1

mittee voted for a $5.1 billion
1864 budget for the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration. This was 1912 million
less than requested originally and
$3.50 million less than Congress
has authorized. James E. Webb,
NASA's director. said the 1870
deadline for the moon landing
would be delayed unless the $3.50
million was restored.
Q The Committee cut in half
the $3.50 million the National Sci
ence Foundation sought for re-
search and graduate science edu-
cation. There has been sharp
Congressional criticism, mainly
by advocates Of economy in gov
eminent, over the amount Of
money the Government has been
spending for scientific research
and the way 1t has been used.
0 The House and Senate APP
proved a S47.2 billion defense ap-
preparation bill, the second larg-
est appropriations measure in the
Nations time history. This
is the way the money is divided:
Air Force, S1S billion; Navy, $l4
billion; Army, s12. Joint defense
agencies account for the remain
der. In its total it was SIT bill
lion less than the President re-
quested but still kept a 81 mil
lion-man military force.
The defense bill is almost half
of the entire Federal budget. Still
to come in Congressional action
are appropriations for almost all
the other departments of the
Government: The State, Justice
and Commerce departments, for
example: These and others are
already operating under "continu-
ing resolution" Of Congress, their
actual fiscal year having passed
last June 80. To add to the con-
fusion, the appropriations now
before Congress are for this fis-
cal year and the department
heads are already busy working
on their spending estimates for
the fiscal year which starts next
July /.
It is often said that Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Rights:
One Step

Congressional committee work
proceeded on last week several
aspects Of the Administrators
civil rights program.
Loss Of momentum is a thing
greatly feared by the advocates
of meeting civil rights demands
promptly. Last summers man.
moth demonstration in Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Historic Fonsuil Hall

Most Of those streets were in the
area Of Faneuil Hall, built in i742
as O combination market place
and meeting hall, known widely
as the Cradle Of Liberty"
More than 90 acres Of congested
construction was cleared directly
in front Of Faneuil Hall to make
room for q government center
which will include o new city hall
and Federal and State office build
ings.
Construction already has begun
on the government buildings
which viii cost more than 500
million.
Some Of them will rise more
than 20 stories above the three
story Faneuil Hall. But no Bosto-
nian believes the new government
buildings will overshadow the old
town meeting hall where, history
says, First kindled that divine
spark Of liberty and famed those
flames for rebellion that finally
precipitated the war Of the revolu-
ton"
The new government center will
adjoin what has become known
as the West End project, where
S74 buildings, housing 3,ll9
families were razed in favor Of
high-rise apartment buildings.
At the same time, the Boston
Redevelopment Authority has I'M
dertaken renewal efforts in 10
separate neighborhoods, involving
the clearance of blighted property
and the rehabilitation Of salvage
able structures.
On the drafting board for &C
ton expected within two years are
two other major public Boston
projects.
One is q plan to modernize
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

Agency at Fort Meade, he killed
himself before the case came to
light. The House Committee on
Un-American Activities has been
concerned about security proce-
dures at NSA for more than q
year and the Senate Internal Sc
curity Subcommittee has devel-
oped questions about alleged lax
ity in security procedures In the
State Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
The Foreign Scene

technical help. and reforming civil
service.
Still Q question mark u whsthef
Mr.. Wilson will give In 10 the
Labor left-wingers who want TO-
repudiate the Nassau agreement
on receiving Polaris submarine
secrets from the United States.
But at least, his supporters say
he will offer 0 stronger image TO
the world than Mr.. Macmillan'S
elderly uncle act.
Perhaps. At the least, IL viii
be O different image.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
On Happiness

Only Christ's love can free Us
from the necessity of clutching at
material possessions. A marriage,
a beautiful home, q good Job. and
two cars in the garage do not
make happinessi But Gods love
can convert the disillusioned into
disciples Of the idealist whose
ideals come true in the lives Of
men. This is the message Of these
sermons to all men, especially TO
youth.
My father had q great love for
this country, which I share. Now
1t seems as though America has
sold it, ancient Puritan birth.
right - the possibility Of Q ma
ton that is great because Of its
relationship TO its Lord - for
cocktail parties and expense,
account lunches. How long are
We going to watch ourselves be-
come, in T. s.. Eliot's words,
-. the hollow men
:. the stuffed men
Leaning together
Headpiece filled with straw.
Alasl .-
Our problem Is not really COM,
munism, nor Is 1t bigness In gov
eminent, nor any Of the other
issues that fill the headlines. It
is ourselves and our love Of self,
There Is only one answer for US,
and 1t Is an answer for each In
dividual heart. Only when we &C
cept Christ's love for US, and en-
ter into q daily relationship with
Him, can we be freed from the
chains Of selfishness that bind us.
hope that you will find. as I
have, that the only Reality In life
starts with the Reality that Is
Jesus Christ. This IA the good
news Peter Marshall proclaimed
in every sermon - the Risen
Christ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Other Probes

Other congressional inquiries
news:
The Administrations actions to
guard the national security came
under new scrutiny by revelation
lin a copyrighted story in The
Star on Thursday that an Army
sergeant had received about
$50, 900 from Russia for passing
on to the Communists many Of
this country's secrets. An en-
ploye Of the National Security
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Death in the Family

We lost my mother last week.
She had been feeble for some time
and rapidly failing for about q
month. One cannot complain Of
people dying at fourscore, but it
is the closing Of one Of the doors
Of the memory. Life roughly
divides itself into compartments,
and one shifts on from one to
another like the nautilus with a
more or less water-tight partition
at the back.-Sir Frederick Pollock
in q letter to Justice Oliver
Wendell Holmes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Rebellion Noturcl

suppose I rebelled against the
Christian faith Of my parents
more than most children raised
in q Christian home, probably be-
cause a. Peter Marshall's son I
was somewhat In the spotlight.
However, when I had finished col
lese and rebellion had soured, I
found that could see no pur-
pose or direction for my life. It
was at this time that I realized
my youthful cynicism was not the
fault Of my parents. or the So
ciety Of which / was . part, but
solely q result Of my refusal to
accept the love Of Christ and
Gods plan for my life. The
seeds planted in me by my par
ents' faith had begun to sprout.
At this same time I saw what
father was trying to say to oil Of
us, or - perhaps better - what
Christ was trying to say to all Of
us through father. One aspect Of
his sermons has always stood out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Great Face Lifting

Now Boston is in the midst Of
its greatest face lifting since a
pre-Revolutionary fire in It'll
practically wiped out the entire
colonial Boston Towne.
But this time, says Boston
Mayor John F. Collins, not a
brick or board from anything
even remotely historical will be
touched.
City planners and private
builders are carefully avoiding q
repetition of past mistakes which
saw the loss for all time Of such
historical places as:
The birthplace Of Benjamin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
A SONS INTERPRETATION <
Peter MarshaII's Youth Sermons

in my mind. and I think It ap-
plies emphatically to the sermons
in this book. His sermons are
timeleSs. They have an eternal
significance that not only strides
back over the blowing sands Of
mans past. but also rockets for
ward into the starlit void Of
mans future. Why? Why does
the work of Peter Marshall con-
tinue to stir the soul Of man?
There are two answers, / think.
First, because the questions he
asks here out Of his concern for
youth are the perpetual ones Of
human existence - love and
marriage, freedom and RESPONSE
bility. honesty and deception,
faith and hope, adventure and
destiny - In short, the meaning
of life and death. Second, be-
cause he answered these eternal
questions with the only eternal
response - Gods abiding Word
to man, the burning light that
Christ's love for man sheds into
a world Of darkness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

A new book Of sermons BY
Peter Marshall John Doe, Dis
eipIe: Sermons for the Young
In Spirit" MeGraW-Hill, S4.50D
was published last week. IL
has been edited by Catherine
Marshall, Mr.. MarshaIIs widow
who edited the previous volumes
Of his sermons and contains q
dozen not previously published.
The book has a special preface
by Mr.. Marshal's son, Peter
John Marshall, who IL now
studying at Princeton Seminary
preparatory 10 going into the
ministry. This Is the text Of
young Mr.. MarshaIl's preface.
By PETER JOHN MARSHALL
1t has been fourteen years since
the death Of my father, and now
I am preparing at Princeton Sem
mary to go into the ministry. ]
am being guided to carry out
Christ's ministry to men not 50
much to follow in my fathers
footsteps as to follow in the foot
steps Of the Lord he served.
Because one of my greatest
hopes for this book is that the
youth Of America will read 1t, and
because I am myself only re-
Gently out Of my teen-age and
college years. 1t is perhaps fitting
that I briefly give you my per-
spective on these dozen sermons
of my father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

tration, began his own inquiry
into the Baker case. There were
reports that both the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation and the
internal Revenue Service also
were looking into 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Memories and Stories

I have always had difficulty
separating what I remember
about my father from what !
have been told about him. Like
most PK's preachers klds), /
didn't see as much Of my father
as would have desired. Since
he died when was only nine, my
recollections Of him are somewhat
hay. This meant that I didn't
really begin to appreciate my ia
theirs ministry and his relation
ship with his "Chief" until I had
embarked on my own relationship
with this same Lord.
Young people in postwar Amer
lea have grown up In the dis
illusioning knowledge that the
world Is no longer safe for de-
mocracy," or for that matter safe
for much Of anything. It Is not
hard to see the reason for this
when we are being honest with
ourselves-man has never, cannot
now, and will not be able in the
future to control completely his
own destiny. This knowledge
tends these days to make young
people cynical. Why? Because all
children grow up with their hearts
full Of ideals, but the youth Of
postwar America have also grown
up with their eyes full Of the
chaos Of the society that adults
are. handing on to them to man
age. This combination has pro-
duced cynicism in young people,
for cynics are really those who
have become disillusioned by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

does things the hard way. Moth
ing proves it more than any at
tempt to unravel the appropria-
tons procedure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

Franklin: now O business site.
The chandlery shop which
Franklin tended for his father:
lost In O street widening.
Birthplace Of Samuel Adams,
"the father Of the Revolution. :"
and older cousin to John Adams.
the second President. The birth
place Is now lost in q network
Of expressway interchanges.
The home on Beacon Hill Of
John Hancock, president Of the
continental congress and first
signer Of the Declaration Of In
dependence. The house was torn
down Just 100 years ago.
Boston Public Latin School.
built in l645 as the Nations first
public school. It was located In
the vicinity Of the present city
hall on aptly named School
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Subwoy for Tavern

Green Dragon Tavern. "Head-
quarters of the Revolution"
where nightly patrols under Paul
Revere were assigned to keep
watch on the movements Of the
British. A subway entrance now
marks the tavern's spot.
As q result Of the immense but
careful reconstruction program
In Boston, remaining historical
shrines, some dating back 400
years and more, are getting
spanking new surroundings.
Boston unemployment author
ity officials say that when the
program Is completed half the
downtown area and many outly-
ing sections will have been mod
ernized beyond recognition.
The city already has RACED l.
800 buildings to make room for
new construction at three sites
alone, and more are scheduled
to come down.
And they emphasize that not
one single building Of historical
Significance will be harmed.
pointing out that most Of the
razed buildings dated back only
to the mid-19th century. In Bos-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

ton, those were comparatively
new.
But gone will be more than .
score Of Boston's quantity crooked
streets, some Of which Paul
Revere's horse trod on the patriots
ride In 1776 to warn o sleeping
countryside Of the advent Of
British troops.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-25
Book of the Month

The Battle of the Villa Fiorita, Runner Godden's charming new novel about two English children who pick up the pieces of a bro ken marriage, is the Book-of-the- Month Club selection for October.
 Here is a book set in fairy-tale surroundings, with real suspense and conflict among characters who are all vivid and likeable human beings" says Basil Davenport in his report on Miss Godden's novel to Club members.
 Born in England and brought up in India, Rumor Golden estab- lished her reputation as far back as 1889, with a novel about India, entitled Black NarcissuS. Since then she has published book after book about India, England or the Continent, including Breakfast with the Nikolides, Take Three Tenses, The River, An Episode of Spar rows and China Court.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-25
Tito Embarks for Home After Ship Bomb Scare

NEW YORK R - Yugoslav President Tito left New York by ship for home today after the yes sells sailing was delayed 40 min utes by a bomb scare.
 The Coast Guard received phone call saying a bomb would 20 off aboard the Dutch ship Rotterdam" this afternoon, but after a search the ship was cleared for sailing.
 Before going up the gangplank, Tito said his visit in the United States had been gratifying one. And his talks with President Ken nedy, he said, have been very useful and will contribute to bet ter mutual understanding.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-25
Juneau Businessman Dies

JUNEAU R - Elroy E. Ninnis, a pioneer Juneau businessman who operated the Juneau Motor Co.,, died Thursday. He was SO,
 Ninnis came to Juneau with his family in 1903, at the age of three, and had made his home here ever since.
 A former member of the Juneau City Council, Ninnis is survived by his widow, Mary; a son, Elroy Jr. of Juneau; a daughter, Jane John son of Douglas; sister, Thelma Ladum of Juneau, and two grand daughters.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-25
By KOTZEBUE CORRESPONDENT

Blanche Lincoln, better known as BccbiX, drowned while skating or the ice in front of Kotzebue Sat urday afternoon Oct. 18th. Eleven year-old Blanche and Candy Ipa- look fell into the icy waters when the ice broke off suddenly. Candy managed to cling to the edge of the ice and Michael Mendenhall saved her by crawling on the ice as near as possible and then using his jacket for a toWline to pull her to safety. Blanche was too far out in the water and disappeared from sight before help could get to her.
 The accident was viewed by Mrs. Rex Bowen from their apartment above HanSons store and she quickly called for help over the store intercom. Isaac Hensley and other toWnspeople searched dili- gently for her body but to no avail until almost "A hours later. She was found almost at the same spot she had fallen in.
 A rosary for Blanche was held Monday evening, Oct. 21, at 7:3O pm. at the Catholic Church, and funeral services Tuesday, Oct. g. Blanche is survived by her par ents, Rodney and Doris Lincoln and by two brothers and three sisters. Her father has been en- ployed by the BIA at Barrow and arrived home Sunday night by charter plane.
 This tragedy has had a stun ming effect on the townspeople, es- pecially the youngsters. Let us hope that all learn from this acci- dent, in that the children will skate on either the skating rink or on the shallow ponds around town instead of on the unsafe ice in front of town.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-25

Forty years ago Americans paid only $4 billion year - $37 a per son - for state and local taxes. Today state and local taxes have scared to $44 billion, or about $241 for every man, woman and child.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-25

The BIA teachers at Deering re-
 ported that the BIA powerplant building there caught fire and burned at 2:3O am. Sunday, Oct. 20. The school building also caught fire but they were able to put it out so the loss to the building was small. The Power House and druunmed diesel fuel and gasoline
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-25
Alaska News Briefs

A going away tea was held for Mrs. Mccall, director of nurses, Thursday. She left for a three month vacation Friday.