davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
College Aid Blocked,
Mrs. Green Declares

Legislation to aid higher edu-
cation has been blocked tenn
porarily. maybe permanently. "
Representative Edith Green,
chairman Of q House Educa-
ton and Labor subcommittee
says.
Mrs. Green's comments came
at a subcommittee hearing yes
terday after q Republican
member, Representative Quie
Of Minnesota. said there is a
lack Of presidential leadership
on education.
Legislation to provide Fed
eral aid for higher education
had strong bipartisan support
in Mrs. Green's subcommittee,
but 1t was sidetracked last
week to allow the House Rules
Committee to report out q bill
to aid medical schools.
An agreement to move the
medical school bill and hold UP
the higher education bill APP
parently was made at q meet
ing at the White House. Mr..
Quie said 1t "astounds me that
here we find a committee work.
ing together and denied the
opportunity 10 produce worth
while legislation.
Mrs. Green said she shared
Mr.. Quie's concern about high
er education.
II have regretfully come to
the conclusion we are blocked
temporarily, maybe perma-
nently, on a higher education
BILL" she said.
She also said that she has
almost decided that we should
introduce a bill TO build schools
and cali II the educational pub
lie works bill or turn education
over 10 the Defense Depart
ment" II there is TO be legisla-
ton passed.
Administration sources say
there was no deal 10 scuttle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

tiane on the fighting between
neutralist and forces of the
pro- Communist Pathet Lao in
the PLANE des Jarres.
Roads Being Built
Intelligence sources in Vien-
tiane reported recently that an
estimated 10000 Chinese COO
lies were building roads into
northwest Laos. including one
between the Chinese border
town Of Lau Ten and Muong
Sing. The area fell to Pathet
Lao forces last May during the
Red push south toward Thai
land.
Mr.. Ratavong also told news
men that the neutralists under
Gen. Kong lie lost five posts
to the Pathet Lao during re-
cent fighting in the PLANE DIES
Jarres. They were Khang Khay,
Phonesavan, Lad Buak. Lab
Huong and Xieng Khouang
The neutralists in Vientiane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
Criminal Action
Ruled Out in
Crash Killing II
BY the Associated Press

The Justice Department says
it can find no ground for Fed
eral criminal action in the 1861
crash of an Imperial Airlines
plane at Richmond. Va, which
claimed n lives.
"The facts viii not support
Federal criminal action" As
sistant Attorney General Her
bert j. Miller, jr., said in a
letter to Senator Clifford p.
Case, Republican Of New Jer-
sey. Accordingly we are clos
ing our file in the case"
Senator Case, who had asked
the department about possible
Federal criminal action, made
Mr.. Miller's letter public today.
The "a Army recruits on the
plane we're en- route from New
ark Airport to Columbia, s. C.
All "a plus 3 crew members
were killed in the November 8,
1861, crash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
Policemen Is Killed
In Borneo Outbreak

KUCHING, sarawak. April IL
(AP).-A band Of so men over
ran a police station near the
Indonesian frontier early today
seized arms, killed q police cor
poral and wounded two con-
stables. a government spokes-
man said. The attackers then
retreated in the direction CT the
Indonesian border 3 miles
away. the spokesman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
Justice Moves to Force
Six to Register as Reds

said that in 1860 he made an
appearance at which he was
introduced as the national
youth secretary of the party.
Thomas Nabried, so, of Phil
adelphia. The petition said he
was elected to the National
Committee of the Communist
Party in 1859 and during 1861
and 1862 was chairman Of the
Eastern Pennsylvania district
of the party.
William Wolf Weinstone, Sc,
of Queens, N. Y. The petition
said he attended party meet
ings in 1860, 1861 and 1862
and during 1862 instructed at
party classes.
Irving Potash, 81, Of New
York City. The petition said
he was elected to the party's
National Committee IN 1859
and as Of March, 1862, was
national chairman of the labor
commission Of the party.
Mildred McAdory Edelman,
SO, Of New York City. The pc
tition said she was elected to
the National Committee in
1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

1.-THE sniper wasn't trying to
scare him. He was shooting
to kill"
Mr.. Walker was sitting in a
room at the rear of his home
working on his income tax when
the bullet missed him by an
inch. 1t sprayed him with
slivers of glass and metal from
the window, causing some cuts
on his right forearm.
A youngster told police he
saw several men jump into a
car and speed away from the
area in a swank part of Dallas.
The shooting here is going
to speed me up" said Mr..
Walker. You know I said
when I came back home that
the front lines were right here
at home in Dallas"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

have reported the loss only of
Xieng Khouang.
Plane Trip Off
In Vientiane, the Interna-
tional Control Commission was
unable to get a team to the
PLANE today to try to prevent
a new outbreak of fighting.
ICC observers from India,
Canada and Poland waited for
three hours at Vientiane vainly
seeking clearance for the flight
to the area lis miles north of
the capital, They needed APP
proval from both the neutral
lists and the Pathet Lao, and
1t was not announced which
was refusing to cooperate.
Reports in Vientiane said up
to 35 persons have been killed
in the sporadic fighting which
broke out IL days ago. It was
the first major breach of the
cease fire since the Geneva
agreement ended the Laotian
civil war last July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

higher education legislation in
favor Of the medical school bill
but that rather it was a deci-
sion to move a bill that was in
a position to go.
The medical school bill had
been stymied in the Rules
Committee on a tie vote, but
after the meeting at the White
House 1t was reported out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
LOST


DOG. English setter, fenAle. white
body. dark head. vic. Episcopal High
School. Alex, 500 reward. kk Y
1908
DOG, Doberman. male, vic. Of 0lass-
manor; ans. 70 Toby" 10. 7.74lg:
DOG, golden retriever, male, with
DOG, dachShund. black, female vie.
S pi.sss I sSai R En-. s.sa5 10 i0un0'
DOG, collie. mixed. brown and white.
las No. 1880. ri. 2.6a3b.
EARRINc o.oni lax sod, with hn,; carved ,c
bet. 0eorgetown Inn and o 81, parking
lot. Reward, Call EM. $4,000,
EARRING. cameo, on Tues, April o. In
vic. OF Smithsonian Institute or wash
ington Monument, OIL. 2-4Bb4.
WALLET, black leather. vic. Pa. ave.
Sc, mr.. MortQns; finder keep money,
tss6tgsn Y valuable RaJPsr'' MRS. MARIE
wRIsTwATCH, lady's. .Foid with cord
band, LIST q. betw,. ~ and INDIANA
NV. Reward. IA. b-l5A4 after Q pm.
CONTACT LENSES
Pink case
AP. 7-0s32,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
SNAFU NIPS
SNEAKY TACTICS
OF REVENOOER

HATTIESBURG, Miss.
(AP).-Constable Wilmer
Kitchens stopped a pickup
truck loaded with moon
shine still equipment and
was surprised to find a
Federal agent hidden in
the rear of the truck.
The agent from the Fed
eral Alcohol and Tobacco
Tax Division had secreted
himself inside a large metal
drum before the truck left
Biloxi. He hoped to discover
the destination Of the
whisky factory.
The constable said the
truck driver, Ranzy Barnes
Of Polkville, was charged
with reckless driving and
with possession Of the
parts of a whisky still.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
300 at Farley Discuss
African Self Rule

Angola during Portuguese rule
has been one of difficulty and
hard work."
George M. Houser, executive
director Of the American Com
mittee on Africa, told the con-
ference that the conflict be-
tween the Angolans and the
Portuguese cannot help but
grow"
DR.. Eduardo c. Mondlane,
president of the Mozambique
Liberation Front. declared his
organization will do everything
we can to hasten the demise of
colonialism in Mozambique"
Freedom Predicted
Miss Angie Brooks, Liberian
Assistant Secretary Of State and
her country's representative on
the United Nations Trusteeship
Committee, predicted that
Southwest Africa will be free
because 1.-The game carried on by
the South African government
cannot be perpetual"
In another development on
Africa, the six American Negro
leaders who called the "Ameri-
can Negro leadership Confer
ence on Africa" urged Ameri-
can Negroes to voice their sup
port of the Kennedy admins
foreign aid bill with
out any cuts to African nations
The leadership conference met
at Arden House. Hartman,
N. Y, last Thanksgiving to dis
cuss United States policy in
Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
Actress Betty White
To Wed N Host

NEW YORK, April IL (AP)
Betty White, actress and fire.
quent panelist on television
game shows, will marry Allen
Ludden, host on CBS's Pass
word" around June / in Los
Angeles.
They met about a year ago
when Miss White appeared on
Mr.. Ludden's program. and last
summer co-starred for two
weeks a summer production Of
Critics Choice Mr.. Ludden's
first wife died Inc 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
Walker Says
Shot to Spur
His Crusade

DALLAS, April IL CAP). -
Former Maj. Gen, Edwin A.
Walker says that Wednesday
nights attempt to kill him will
spur on his Communist
crusade.
Police, meanwhile, say they
are without important clues in
the shooting at Mr.. Walkers
home.
Whoever shot at the gen.
eral was playing for keeps, "
said Detective D. E. McElroy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

KEY WEST, Fla, April ~
(AP).-Raul Roa Kouri. son Of
Cuba's foreign minister, Raul
Roa Garcia, has been appointed
ambassador to Brazil, Havana
Radio announced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
Chinese Reds Accused
Of Selling Laos Town

BANGKOK, Thaiand, April IL (AP).-The Laotian AM
bassado to Thaand charged today that Red Chinese reg
enS have been occupying the North Laoan border town
Muong Sing since March %.
Ambassador Nou Ing Ratavong did not elaborate He held
news conference after returning from consultations in Ve-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
BY CLARENCE HUNTER
Star Staff Writer

Representatives Of South
African nations brought their
campaign for self-government
here yesterday as the American
Society of African Culture con-
vened its fourth international
conference on the Howard Uni
versity campus.
More than 800 delegates will
continue deliberations today
and tomorrow in an attempt to
focus attention on the complex
and difficult problems faced by
the area from the Congo to the
Cape Of Good Hope.
The countries being discussed
include Southwest Africa, the
Portuguese territories Of Angola
and Mozambique, the High
Commission Territories of
Swaziland. B asutoland and
Bechuanaland. South Africa,
Southern Rhodesia, Northern
Rhodesia, Nyasaland and the
Congo. American and Eu-
ropean authorities on Africa
and numerous leaders of Afri-
can nationalists movements are
participating in the conference.
Draws Fire
The conference drew fire
yesterday from Martin T. Cam
acho, chairman of the Portu-
guese-American Committee on
Foreign Affairs. He charged
that the conference has all
the earmarks Of a racist gath
ering." DR.. Camacho accused
the conference with being
biased toward the Portuguese
in Africa.
The conference made no for
NAL reply to DR.. Camacho's
charges. Theodore Tucker, sec
Rotary Of the Africa Committee
Of the National Council of
Churches, who presented a
paper on Portuguese rule in An
COLA. said that "the history of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
FOUND

DOC, Peks-terrier, mixed. black, ylcin-
10y National Archives, NO, 1-b73Q.
DOG, Shepherd, mixed, black and ien.
WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE, NO. 7.bf3O,
DOG, chlhuahua, tan, old, WASHING
ION ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE,
NO 7-b1J0,
DOo, daehahund-b beagle, sandy, With
brown harness, approx. s-i2 months
b, ~. 5sb1B3.
DOC, daehshund type, brown, male,
In Chevy Chase, MONTGOMERY
co. ANIMAL sHKLTER, 10, b.blsg,
DOC palmatian, male, In wheAton.
MONTGOMERY CO. ANIMAL Shell
TER, JU. b.5is3.
SHOTS, new, small child.s. black patent
leather, at Prince GEORGES Plaza,
Wed. eve. Jsf-nlbO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

have reported the loss only of
Xieng Khouang.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
And Next Sunday

runners. with Robert Mitchum, Gene
Barry and Keely Smith.
Ed Sullivan % pm, WTOP-0.
Guests include Frank Fontaine, Janet
Blair. Kate Smith and Steve Law
renee.
GE True $3.50 pm, WTOP-9.
British Commands borrow the serv-
ices of a convicted safecracker during
World War II and assign him TO
break open a German generals vault
in Rome. Sean McClory stars.
Show Of the Week 10 pm, WRC
-D. THE Legend Of Lylah Clare"
a suspense drama by Robert Thorn.
stars Alfred Rake and Tuesday Weld.
Story deals with a legend In which
the spirit of a dead person possesses
a living body and acts through it.
Frank Schaffner directs.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

A baseball game and an hour
special previewing the Repertory
Company of the New Lincoln Center
are among the Tv highlights for
Sunday. May 10. (This list is COM
piled from available information0
The Catholic Hour Q:30 pm. WRC
A. Part 8, II Am With You"
History of the church and its Coun-
cilS.
Baseball d:55 pm. WTOP-9.
Detroit VS.. Washington.
Take Two 4:30 pm. WMAL-D.
Hermione Gingold competes with
Columnist Hedda Hopper. Don Nc
Neill, moderator.
Twentieth Century (6 pm. WTOP
81. Repeat. The Man Who Spied
on Pearl Harbor."
The Theater Of Tomorrow q pm.
WMAL-D. Special hour preview.
produced by Robert Saudek, Of the
Repertory Company of Lincoln Gen.
ter, with Ella Kazan, Robert White
head. Arthur Miller and such actors
as Margaret Leighton, Marion Bran
do, Jason Robards, jr. Paul Newman
and Anne Bancroft. Robards viii do
a monologue from Miller's new play,
After the Fall"
Sunday Night Movie g pm,
WMAL-7). Thunder Road" an ac-
ton drama about illegal whiskey
The Sunday Stor TV Mosazine.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

Orbit Special: Regular program
ming viii be pre-empted by the net
works sometime in mid-May when
Astronaut L. Gordon Cooper at
tempts his 34-hour NAB mission to
orbit the earth 2125 times. Plans Of
the networks vary but generally
speaking, the takeoff and first orbit
will be covered intensively. The net
works will then 60 to Interruptions
and bulletins until the pickup.
toshi"stOa. D. C.. Nor u. 1876, 81
Evening star., 1963-09-29

NMen may rage that they scarcely ever
1XA know what woman really looks like
these days, what with eye, lip and cheek
cosmetics, hair dye and wholly artificial
tresses, and all those mysterious under
pinnings that change the shape at will.
Deceit! men scream, but all the while
they 60 on admiring the final result,
signing happily as they fall into the
snare they know is there. On these
pages appears one and the same woman,
who only seems to be five different
women because she has made clever
use of the vast transformative arsenal
at her command.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-26

Hatten conferred his talk "a
round a theme of human re-
lations bringing forth his
points with humorous illust-
rations and splicing up his
presentation with magic
tricks"
He pointed out the need for
better understanding of our
fellow man and the spirit Of
cooperativeness in the light of
the expanding population. He
noted that the population of
the United States would doub-
lie in the mkt 81 years and that
We will all have twice as ma
ny people to get along with.
Hatten was highly COM
mended by his audience, ma
ny rating his appearance as
the best program of the year.
Tonight Hatten winds up a
three-meeting sales clinic
sponsored by Durant mer-
chants In Durant City Hall.
All interested persons in the
area are invited to attend.
In his duties as MP&L Sales
Training Coordinator, Hatten
conducts sales training meet
ings for company personnel,
electric appliance dealers and
other groups.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-26
Morris Lewis
is new prexy
Natn1 Groeers

Morris Lewis, Jr., Lexing-
ton native, now OF Indian
ola, has been named pre-
.sident : elect of the Nation
al American Wholesale
|Crocers' Association Of Am
erica, it was announced last
week.
Lewis, president of the Sun
Food Stores and the
evils Grocer Company, was
selected at a recent meeting
|of the AVG held in Que.
Canada. He will succeed
Norman P. Her of Louisville,
Ky, in March of next year
for a two year term.
Lewis was born in LeXing-
ton and finished Lexington
High School prior to entering
the University of Pennsyl-
yania from which he gradual
ed i'm the Wharton School OF
Finance and Commerce.
He worked here with Lewis
Grocer Company and Mer
chants ARID Farmers Bank
before opening up a branch
If the grocer company in In
dianola. All the compony's
warehouses are now CONSOLE
dated at Indianola.
The new president of NAW-
GA is presently serving as a
director in First Mississippi
Corporation: a director of the
Delta Council; and as a direc-
Tor of Peoples Bank Of In
He has recently serv-
ri a term on the State Board
IF Insurance Commissioners;
he is a former president OF
10 Indianola Rotary Club;
president of the In
,9sanola Country Club: and
HAS served as a member of
=. Indianola Board of Edu-
cation.
He has also served as a
director Of the Super Market
Institute, a national organiza-
t,on of Independent food re
tailerS.
Lewis is a veteran of World
War II, ana he and his wife,
Frederick, have two children
and four grandchildren.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-26

Final rites for Cleaners
Sudbeck, prominent
planter and merchant of the
Bowling Green Community,
we're held Wednesday at 10
a. m. from Southern Funeral
Home Chapel in Lexington.
Mr.. .Sudbeck died SUI lenly
early Tuesday morning at his
home. He was 81.
Mr.. Sudbeck had spent his
entire lifetime in the Bowling
Green Community and was
was prominent in community
and countrywide affairs. He
was a member of the Bowling
Green Methodist Church and
an active member of the
Board, a Mason, pre-
sident of the Lexington Gin
Company, a director of Mis-
sissippi Federated Coopera-
tives, and a member If the
|ASC community committee.
The Reverend Paul Nigga
son, pastor of Bowling Green
Methodist Church, officiated
at the funeral with the Rever-
end James McCafferty of
Greenville assisting Burial
was in Odd Fellows Cemetery
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-26
,~Jaycees kick off membership drive

D was vice president, Mel
CherStman.
Each chapter receiving the
hog must keep it until it has
matched the number of pounds
gained with new members.
Once this has been accom-
plished, the club may then de-
liver the pig to another clue
within its area.
Competition will be among
areas, locals, and individuals.
The Area with the most mem
Der : pounds increase, the To-
cal chapter with the most
member pounds, and all
chapters with at least five
member : pounds will be hon
ored at the state convention
in Jackson next May. In adj
.Gition, the individual Jaycee
who brings in the most men,
.bers will also be honored.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-26
To The Dogs

This is National Dog Week,
which falls eiacl., year in
September, and is being cele-
hrated as such for the 36th
wear. We find from research
that the United States has
around Is million dogs out OF
which approxinl ately 2O% are
thoroughbreds and the other
500 lust Gogs. We also find
that we, in the United States,
spend over $500 million an
nuaIly for dog food, over 80
million for dog supplies, So
million for dog medicine and
drugs and around $18 million
for Veterinary fees.
A good deal may be said
in behalf Of dogs as to their
Intelligence, loyalty and ma.
ny fine traits and it might
well be that the human race
could learn a lesson or two
from the CANNES. Like hon
estv - if they like you they
let you know and if they
don't like you they growl Q,
bite no hypocricy about
that. And like loyalty IL
you own a dog and you're
good to him, he's going to
I've you, no matter what may
come hard times or good
times. And like responsibility
you teach a dog to do a
lob like "Watchdogging' and
he will never forget that it's
his responsibility to let you
know if a stranger is around.
And many more traits like de-
votion, humility, gratitude, in
dependence and dignity can
be credited to our doggy
friends. What more could be
asked of them or of hum.
anity?
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-26
An overnight destroyer

County agents are warning farmers to be on the
lookout for infestation of army worms which can
severely damage and even destroy some crops al
most overnight. Some of the agents have reported
outbreaks of the crop pest but farmers moved quick
ly to poison the worms and restrict their damage.
Pastures and summer forage crops should be wat
ched for attacks. Fall planted small grain crops
should be watched closely. Lawns are frequently at
tackled, SO town and city homeowners should also be
on the alert for any appearance or damage from
these worms.
The county agents report that there a number of
Insecticides, both liquid and dusts, that can be used
to effectively control the pest. Many local stores car
ry such insecticides in stock and can advise owners
about their use in the event the county agent is not
readily available for consultation.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-26
Lexington OAR opens
new year; plans program:

that the mayors of Tchula
and Lexington had issued pro-
clamations declaring Consti-
tuition Week in these towns;
the merchants in Tchula had
been requested to display the
AnAenican flag during the
week, which they did; the
announcement was made in
the churches in Tchula of the
observation Of this important
week; and a special paper
|or the Constitution was read in
the schools of Durant, Tchula
and Lexington. 1t was announ-
ced that Constitution Week
had received full radio and
newspaper coverage, in Hol-
mes County.
Following a brief business
session. Mrs. Joy Brooks gave
a brief talk on the forming Of
The Constitution, the men who
worked to make this docu-
|ment stand for the ages and
concluded with Benjamin
F'ranklin's remark st the con-
|clusion of the signing of the
Constitution, "Now I know
THAT the sun rising behind
Iorr Presidents chair is ris-
ling over a free nation and
not setting on a nation going
Into oblivion" the reference
Ibeing made to the half sun
|carved on the chair in which
President Washington sat to
Ipraside over the Constitution
Il Convention.
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-26

The first meeting of the
year of the Benjamin G.. Hum
phreys Chapter, D. A. r., was
held in the home of Mrs. R.
P. Ellis, Regent. Prior to the
program, Mrs. Ellis served
coffee to those present and
q brief social period was en-
ioyed. The home was beauti-
fully decorated with dahlias
and roses.
Mrs. Ellis, Regent, called
the meeting to order and led
the ritual, followed by Pied
ge of Allegiance to the Flag.
Mrs. F. V. McCullar, First
Vice-Regent, read the Presi-
dent Generals message from
the OAR magazine.
Mrs. Ruth Turner, National
Defense Chairman, gave an
inspiring and thought proyok-
ing discussion on recent Ma
tional Defense topics. The
program theme for the year
is geared to preservation OF
our Constitutional Govern.
ment and stated that the OAR
must be aware, alert and rea-
lie the price of freedom is
not free. She stressed our
theme "Be Strong and OF
Good Courage
Mrs. Bertha Spradley,
Chairman Of Constitution
Week, gave a splendid report
on the OAR activities dur
ing Constitution Week, stating
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-26
BeuIoh Baptist
to hold Revive.

\ Revival services will be
held at Beulah Baptist Chur-
oh. 81 miles southwest OF Lex
ington, beginning on Septem-
Der 10Th and lasting through
october 4th. Services will be
held only once daily at 7;3o to
$3.50 p. m.
The pastor, Reverend K.
w. (Bob) Scott, will bring the
message each night during the
revival. Singing will be led
by w. W. Holder of Lexing-
ton.
There will be no offerings
taken during the revival and
the public is cordially invited
to attend.