davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-23
Representative Tuft
To TuIk in Fuirfux

Representative Robert A
Taft, jr.. son of the late Sena-
tor. will address the Lincoln
Jefferson dinner of the Fairfax
County Republican Committee
on March 26.
The freshman member of the
House came to Washington thi:
month as Republican Repre-
sentative-at-lar from Ohio.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
District and Vicinity
January 24-2S


Temperatures will average 8
to 10 degrees below the areas
normal high and low of 43 and
%. Much colder tomorrow, a
little warmer over the week
end and colder again Monday
Precipitation will average one
half inch. occurring about
Sunday.
AAA ROAD CONDITIONS
CAS- Of y AM. TOdAy)
West-Distriet OF Columbia to Penn.
Sylvania turnpike, clear nov but ex.
pecting snow. Pennsylvania turnpike
Ohio line to Pittsburgh, snow covered
and showing at present. Pittsburgr
east. wet and showing New Jersey
turnpike TO Laurel Hill. clear; Ohit
turnpike. snow covered, 4O-miie-per.
hour limit, showing; U. s. 40 west Il
Ohio. Nd, clear but becoming slip.
perry IN the mountains, clear in Penn
sylyania and snow covered IN Ohio
U. S. so west 10 Ohio, clear through
Virginia, becoming slippery in Wes
Virginia and snow covered In Ohio
u s. 90 through West Virginia, clear
S0uth-Shirley highway and U. g.
4 70 htCHfnOUus ClcAEf hicHmOnQ. NOuhn
clear: District Of Columbia 70 Char
lottesvllle, clear
North and East-Distriet Of Co
lumbia 10 HARRISBURG, Pa, clear bu
expecting snow: Harrisburg TO Buffalo
N r., clear but expecting snow; DIS
Is In New York, snow covered. Dis
trict OF Columbia to Delaware Me
mortal Bridge. clear but expecting
snow New Jersey turnpike TO New
York City. clear; New England. clear
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferrl
and muddy at Great Fails. Shenandoah
clear at HarpeTS Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - = Noon 2.
3 am. 2l 4 pm. 81
Record Temperatures for the Year
Eighest, 50, on January 20.
Lowest. IL, on January /.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
/ sun, today 7.2i Am. $40 pm
Moon, today 53a am. 1888 pm
Evening star., 1963-01-23

Calf, and four grandchildren
He also leaves his brother
John, of Great Falls, Va.
Memorial services will be al
IL am. tomorrow at the First
Congregational Church, Tenth
and @ streets NV.
The family asks that express
Sions of sympathy be in the
form of contributions to the
church.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
Mohommed Ali Dead;
Was Pokiston Envoy

DACCA, Pakistan, Jan. %
(AP).-Foreign Minister Mo-
hammed Ali died today after a
short illness. He was SO.
Mr.. Ali served as Prime Min
lister from 1858 to 1855 and
then four years as Pakistan's
Ambassador to the United
States. He also represented this
Moslem nation in the United
Nations.
A good friend of the United
States, Mr.. Ali was severely
tested in his friendship after
the outbreak of the Indian
Chinese border war. Pakistan
vigorously protested against the
United States shipment of arms
to India, an old rival.
Mr.. Ali criticized the military
aid in line with Pakistan's fears
that India would use the arms
in the Kashmir dispute, but
he said he spoke in anguish,
not anger"
Appreciated u. s. Aid
Mr.. Ali favored Pakistan's
participation in Western de.
fense pacts and last June told
parliamentary critics not to
forget the dark days of SO and
'54 when famine stalked East
Pakistan and India threatened
Pakistan's security"
The United States came to
Pakistan's aid then. he said,
purely on manitarian n
grounds.
Convivial and outgoing, the
baldish Pakistan diplomat
made many friends during his
tour Of duty as Ambassador in
Washington and delegates to
the United Nations.
AS Prime Minister, he led
Pakistan into the Southeast
Asia Treaty Organization and
the old Baghdad Pact, renamed
CENTO after the withdrawal
Of Iraq.
In Politics at 21
Born of a family of wealthy
landowners in the village of
Bogra. now in East Pakistan
but then part of India, Mr..
Ali entered politics on a re-
gional level at 81 years old
after graduation from Calcutta
College.
He was Pakistani High Com
missioner in Canada, 1942-52;
Ambassador to the United
States 1928; Prime Minister
and Minister of Defense, 1883
4; Prime Minister and Foreign
Affairs Minister, 1954-5, and
Ambassador to w a shington
1868.
Mr.. Ali led the Pakistan del
Evening star., 1963-01-23

Glenn F. Rouse, 81, a senior
physicist and group leader on
the staff of the Bureau of
Standards electronics devices
section, died Monday at Sibley
Hospital after a short illness.
Nationally known as an au-
thority on electron emission
and on the physics of special
radio tubes, Mr.. Rouse de-
Evening star., 1963-01-23

egation to the United Nations
in 1855. His last overseas ap-
pointment was as Ambassador
to Japan.
AS Prime Minister. Mr.. AL
stirred up a furor in Pakistar
among women when he took
as his second wife. his Cana
dian-born social secretary
Aliya Saady. AS a Moslem ht
was allowed to have four wives
but Pakistani Moslem feminist
groups strongly oppose plural
marriages.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
Gets New Rood Post

RICHMOND, Jan. % (AP).-
The State Highway Depart
ment announced the promotion
today of Donald B. Hope, resi-
dent engineer at Lebanon, to
assistant secondary roads en-
gineer in the departments
main office here, effective Feb
ruary l..
Evening star., 1963-01-23
WIDELY USED BY ADULTS, TOO

81. Joseph Cough Syrup For Children has
no dangerous narcotic side-efects. Does not
cause headache, nausea, upset stomach or
constipation. And u cannot cause addiction
That's why this new medication is so widely
recommended, for adults as well as children.
In a scientifically controlled taste test,
children picked new cherry taste Of 81. Joseph
Cough Syrup For Children as q pronounced
favorite. You'll like II tool
And 81. Joseph Cough Syrup For Children
Evening star., 1963-01-23
"BREAKs the CIRCUIT" THAT
TRANSMITS COUGHING IMPULSES

Supressin' acts through blood stream 10 pull
out the plug" that breaks circuit by which
coughing impulses are transmitted from the
cough reflex center In the brain 10 the cough
nerves and muscles In throat and chest. Thus
II controls needless coughing in a way that
ordinary cough syrups simply can't do -.
safely, more effectively and longer.
sPlough's brand Of -Msthorphdn Hydrobromids
Evening star., 1963-01-23

For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis. 3i4 hours;
Bloody Point Light. 4 "a hours; Colonial
Beach. hours; Deale, 4ia hours:
solomonS Island. 6is hours: Point
Lookout ia hours.
Evening star., 1963-01-23

firemen responded to the first
alarm at ASA am.
Within one hour, the chief
called for three additional
alarms, bringing more than so
pieces Of fire equipment from
nearly a dozen suburban COM
munities.
Sparks from the fire touched
off at least two small brush
fires within a mile radius. Low
water pressure in the Suitland
area forced fire equipment to
shuttle back and forth between
the separate blazes and water
supply hydrants.
Near Completion
The six burned-out apart
ment buildings were rs per
cent completed, according to a
spokesman for the builders, the
Jerry Wolman Construction Co.
of 8508 Sixteenth street, Silver
Spring.
Frank Bolek, a general super
intendent of the firm, said the
six two-story buildings were
being built in groups Cf three
each. The outside brickwork
and the roofs were completed
within the last few days. Mr.
Bolek said. Only some interior
woodwork and plastering re-
mained to be done.
The destroyed section of
buildings was to contain 72
one, two and three bedroom
Evening star., 1963-01-23

Coughing starts with irritations in the
throat or bronchial area. These cause
trouble messages" to 20 to a switch
board in the brain, which in turn flashes
cough messages" back to throat and
chest which produce the cough.
But new Supressin breaks the circuit" to
the cough control center 50 unnecessary
coughing impulses are suppressed cough
Ing becomes less frequent or soon ceases
entirely. Relaxed rest, and sleep, is now pos
sible. And when restiul sleep comes, strength
Is soon renewed.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
CONTROLS COUGHS
9s5 sSiSs 5s UP TO s FULL HOURS

Recent medical discovery with
amazing Supressin* blocks cough
impulse by acting on cough control
center -. Proved fully as
effective as codeins. Yet safe,
n0n-narCOtiC. Preferred taste too.
Evening star., 1963-01-23

Is cooling, soothing. Helps dislodge sticky
phlegm. Its vapors help clear breathing pas
sages, also.
It's made by Plough, Inc, makers Of Sc.
Joseph Aspirin, 81. Joseph Aspirin For Chi
dren, st. Joseph Nose Drops For Children,
many other quality indications for the fam
lily. Get st. Joseph Cough Syrup For Chill
dren -. for your whole familyi
Evening star., 1963-01-23
BY WALTER GOLD
Star staff Writer

A four alarm fire early to-
day destroyed six vacant apart
ment buildings under construc-
tion in the Pembroke Terrace
development of Suitland in
Prince Georges County.
Nearly a dozen firemen were
injured, none seriously, while
fighting the predawn blaze at
silver Hill road and Pennsyl-
gania avenue extended. The
scene is about 2 miles east of
the District line.
Rush-hour traffic into Wash
ington was slowed to one lane
on Pennsylvania avenue as fire.
men watered down the smold-
ering remains of what was
slated to be a modern 72-apart-
ment section Of the develop
ment.
Cause of the blaze is under
Investigation, according to
Chief Joseph G. Tippett Of Dis
trict Heights, who directed
more than 100 firemen in q
two-hour effort TO save the
buildings.
Swept by Flames
Chief Tippett said the Sec
tion Of buildings stretching
some 700 feet was Completely
enveloped in flames" when he
and other District Heights
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-14
VOTERS

Nor Is that all The bill boldly seeks for the Justice
Department unprecedented gain Federal control
Of the electoral machinery.
In 1861 the United States Commission Civil Rights
ecOmmended-cOntrary provisions in the Con-
stituton-that the Federal government impose
the qualification and registration of The
Civil Rights Act Of 1869 would implement these
mendations.
IL follows. then IL this Act made law politically
minded Attorney General could into where the
voting might be close and swing the election. See how
would work The language Of the bill allows the Attorney
General at his own discretion to file discrimination
suit and without proof of his allegations, register
of-thousands Of The ballots. then could be
and counted and the election though the At
torney Generals action. later determined by the
Courts to have been invalid.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-14
CIVIL RIGHTS BILL OF 1868

daions Otes restaurants and sU but any kind Of business
that offers anything to the pubc-then under this b your
business would be subject to Federal Control.
In like manner the bill covers all contractors and sub
contractors in every program or activity where direct Or in
direct financial aid is rendered BY the government will ap
pB to you: II you borrow money from or deposit money in
goyernmentinsufed bank; you have an fHa VA or Small
Business Administration oan you are reatOr or DEVELOPER
YOU are farmer who has financial dealings with the Farm
Credit Administration, the Commodity Credit Corporation or
the Soil Conservation Service or il you have Federal Crop
insurance. or deal with the RA or participate in any agcu
turaI program involving Federal funds.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-14

The Craftshop Club was start.
ed September q with 80 mem
bers, including IL boys and 10
girls, ranging in age from kin
dergarten to 9th graders.
The kids attending are from
all of these families: Jake Hall,
Robert Bremner, Sophia La
Breche. Belva Bremner, Sam
Schildt. Virgil Edwards, J T. In
gram. Vern Hall, Gene Heavy
Runner. Imelda Grounds, Fat
Hall and Eddie LeMieux.
Dues are SOC a week and we
meet six days a week Dues are
used for material TO work with.
Meetings are held at Pat La
Breche's home. Boys meet Mon
days. Wednesday and Fridays
and girls meet on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturdays. Hours
are from 7:3O to 9 o'clock Some
times we get carried away and
stay longer. Leader is Pat La
Breche
So far we have made some
real pretty pop bottle vases, wall
plaques and knicknacks out of
foam rubber We have also made
planters out of cups and saucers.
Right now we are making jew
elry boxes out of cigar boxes
and candy boxes.
When we run out of material
we end up watching movies We
all take turns bringing cookies.
kOOl ade and popcorn
On the 10th of this month we
had movies at Sophia LaBreche's
house We started out pretty
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-14
SCHOOLS

The bill goes farther II this Act should become
between 100 and 200 in effect would be
amended Everyone who has dealings with Federal euca-
tiona programs for instance would be subject
requirements Under the provisions of the Act the United
States Commissioner Of Education could influence
transfer children school another-back
forth-unt racial balance and religious balance existed
The correction Of racial mbaanee Is Of such impor-
the sponsors that the phrase appears eight times
In a single brief section of the bill.
Under the authority proposed in connection with Fed
eral financing school lunch research
building, Of schools H-Burton hosptals-all such
programs organizations would be subject Fed
eral controls.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-14
Neighborhood Craft Shop
Organized With so Members

noisy and then we all settled
down.
On October "a we were making
jewelry and Halloween things
and decorating the windows.
Our real big thing is to make
Christmas presents for our par
ents.
If anyone has any old usable
articles such as old tools, keys,
flowers, plastic bottles, cigar
boxes, buttons or anything that
we can work with please get in
touch with Jessie Hall or Mabel
Bremner or call FE 8-2373. We
will be glad to buy it as long as
il Is reasonable.
On the 29th we will have a
Halloween party instead of max
ing things.
We enjoy our club very much
because it gives us something to
do in the evenings.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-14

package Of legislation called The Civil Rights Act Of
1863" now is pending in the United States Congress.
The title is misnomer This bill is but ten per cent
eiy rphfs The rest-90 per CENTS an extension Of Fed
era executive power created at the expense Of individuals,
States and municipalities The bill s in fact the blueprint
for controlled system Of ei il would establish ne" pfact
dies of law Of drastic and farreaching implications
Consider the bills principal provisions
IInspr the cloak Of Civil Rights"- this bill becomes
sw-he Federal government henceforth will dictate to whom
YOU may sell OF rent your home.
# YOU are the proprietor Of an establishment that offers
goods and services Tor use hrenot just public aceommo-
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-14
Tribal Trapping Permits
Available At Office

There was misunderstanding
about tribal beaver permits. The
tribal members do not have to
pay for them, but they must have
them when they have their hides
tagged for sale by the Montana
State game warden. Harold Doug,
las. and they pay so cents a hide
to the state. Those who want per
mits can get them at the Recre-
ational Development office.
Classified Ads Get Results
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-14
ENFORCEMENT

Enforcement the Federal inspectors findings would
be simple failure TO comply would mean the end Of all
participation in Federal Your loan could be
called; you could be backlsted for further loans from
banks financial institutions insured by the government
you could be prevented from taking part in any
activity had do with Federal financing. In certain
injuneve situations employer could be jailed without
the protection of jury trial.
And that Is only part Of IT,
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-14
EMPLOYERS & EMPLOYEES

Under this Act all employers who participate in any
these programs be told by Federal FEPC whom
they shall hire fire. promote and denote and how they
shall handle their employees
Under this Federal inspectors would be empowered
TO rule that religious imbalance exists bus
Thereafter. that business could not employ or pro-
mote people might prefer but only such racial
religious individuals the Federal inspector designated
His ruling could require that racial religious bal
be obtained and apply 90 all job cassfcatiOns to
common Iaborers skilled labOTers the secretaria
supervisory employees and to vice PRESIDENT all
alike. Federal agency would be judge jury
and executionsr
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-14
UNIONS

The bill In giving the Federal government
control the hiring. firing, promoting demotng
and payment of employees. the Act also would give
era Commissioners powers destroy not only the
seniority system Of unions but also employees rights
within the company for which he works so
the Act gives full and unlimited power Federal
inspectors to determine who shall be hired promoted
NOTED fired. whenever a charge made that racial
and/or religious imbaanee Discriminatory exists
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-14
EVERYONE

careful reading Of this Civil Rights Act Of 1863 We
believe will convince the impartial citizen that the ad-
ministration Is here proposing under emotional and
racist appeal to civil rights destroy ageod liberties
OF the individual and to off
upon Federal power The bill would intimately and i'm
medaey affect parent of schooage children
businessman every professional man. every home-ow
and every wage Garner in the United States
Many Of the provisions the Act in our view violate
the Constitution Of the United States They are also
ay TO existing decisions of the Supreme Court of the
United states But. foretell Supreme
court would hold, Congress make legislative
hnding in the mentioned-that is IL The Civil
Rights Act Of 1868" were passed by ConTress
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-28
Presid ent 80.
Continued From Page One)

| 80
| Continued From Page One)
President declined the request
Of the Negro leaders that Fed
eral troops be sent to Birming-
ham to protect the rights of Ne
groes and prevent further out
breaks Of violence.
In the group of Negro leaders
who met the President with Rev.
King was Rev. Fred l. Shut
Ellsworth, President of the Ala
bama Christian Movement for
Human Rights; A. G. CASTOR,
millionaire Birmingham bust
nessman, whose home and motel
was bombed recently; Rev. ].
l.. Ware, Birmingham minister;
DR.. Lucius Pitts, President of
Miles College; Bishop H. I.
Murchison of the Christian
Methodist Episcopal Church;
and Rev. Ralph D. Alternately,
one of Rev. Kings top assist
ants.
Rev. Martin Luther KING. Jr..
| told newsmen after the 70-min-
ute session with the President
that the President said he would
not resort to troops while new
steps were being taken to solve
te crisis by local and federal
authorities.
The President issued state
ment after the meeting urging
restraint and responsibility
while the efforts were being
made.
The new steps being taken to
solve the crisis included ar
rangement for a meeting Mon
day, Sept. %, with white Bir-
mingham leaders, and the ap-
pointment of White House en-
voys and the personal repre-
sentatives of the President, to
go to Birmingham Immediately
and begin work in trying to
bring white and Negro commun-
ity leaders together in an effort
to solve the crisis.
The President named as his
two personal representatives.
former Army Secretary Kenneth
C. Royal, and famed former
West Point Military Academy
Football Coach Earl Blaik.
In Birmingham, Mayor Bout
we'll said, in reference to the two
appointments by the President.
that he would welcome any eff
fort that is helpful. Rev. King
said his group expressed unan-
imous desire to cooperate in
the efforts of the two Presiden-
tial representatives.
In summarizing the meeting
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-28

NBI's senior vice president, said
Negro business must set its
sights on achievement in terms
of the American dream of equal.
ity. He termed his address as
setting the stage for some Of
the discussions to be aired dur
ing the convention.
Equal Opportunity
The speaker, President of the
Mechanics and Farmers Bank
in Durham and a member of
President Kennedy's Committee
on Equal Opportunity, recently
served as official representative
of u. S. Commerce Secretary
Luther H. Hodges at the Inter-
national Trade Fair in Libya,
Africa on the occasion of the
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-28

with the President, Rev. King
said Negro leaders assured the
president Of their answering
commitment to non-violence. We
had very good conference with
the President, he said. He made
it clear to US that the federal
government would not stand idly
by and allow the citizenship
rights of Negroes to be tramp
led over. But King said the
Negro leaders told the President
that in the aftermath of the
bombing tragedy, Negroes in
Birmingham were frustrated,
confused, and almost on the
verge of despair.
Rev. King strongly indicated
that the Presidents reluctance
to use federal troops was ac-
ceptable to the Negro leaders,
particularly in view of the steps
that have been taken; but he
said there might be some Ne
groes who will not follow our
recommendations if some fur
ther proposals his group recon-
mended are not adopted.
These include immediate steps
to create new channels of COM
munication between white and
Negro spokesmen in the COM
munity, and the hiring of Ne
groes on the Birmingham Police
Force.
In his statement following the
meeting with the Negro leaders,
the President said the church
bombings had triggered fears
and distrust in the Alabama in
dustrial city. However, he said
the FBI and local police had un-
dertaken massive efforts to ap-
prehend the dynamiters.
"I urge everyone to cooper
ate with them in this effort and
that all citizens of Birmingham
and Alabama will give these
processes of law enforcement a
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-28
American Day Ceremonies.

American Day Ceremonies.
In his challenging and hard
hitting message for perfection
and full participation Of Negro
business in Americas economic
mainstream Wheeler saw the
Tooth anniversary Of the eman-
cipation as an outstanding mile
stone in Negroes long struggle
in business.
"Never before has the Negro
been afforded the opportunity
to share in Americas world
leadership" was his reminder.
He viewed the history of the
Negro's struggle in business as
parallel with his struggle in
all other areas.
He said Negro business today
should face the present and fu-
ture cognizant and appreciative
of its background and rich her
itage of men who had the cour-
age to swim against the currents
of determinations. Too much re-
spect cannot be paid the Negro
business man Of the past, he
said.
Remindful of the financial
strength and potential of Negro
business "even though it's only
a drop of the national total"-
the speaker said the effects of
Negro business has brought a.
bout a change in the policies
and reception by other business
es. He cited Atlanta as a case
in point.
Wheeler strongly urged that
Negro business strive toward
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-28
toward And -,

CONTINUED From Page One)
a corporal in the Corps of En-
gineers.
Mr.. Venzant, who will work
on power transmission line de-
sign and construction, was &C.
ployed by a commercial electric
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-28

utility firm in Louisiana before
joining REA.
At Southern he majored In
power and electronics and was
vice president Of the schools
electrical engineering society.
He was graduated in 1860.
The young engineer was an
Army sergeant during his two
years in the service, 1962-54.
He is married and has three
children.
Both engineers are stationed
in Washington, ID. c.