davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
RADIATEs AUTHORITY. ~
Once Victim, SeIassie Holds Power

new leaders is all the more re-
m arkable because he Is the
continents only absolute mon
arch.
He is In fact the very model
Of an Emperor. vest-pocket size.
He stands . fraction over 5 feet
In height. and Is built In pro-
portion. His wiry hair and
beard are black. So are his
large expressive eyes. He ema-
mates an air Of complete au-
thority. confidence and self-pos-
session. His hands are ike q
child's. small and smooth. His
smile is infreouent and cold.
When his subjects greeted
him at the Presidents guest
house. they bowed low from the
waist and touched the floor
with their left hands. They
backed out Of his presence.
Ruthless in gaining his
throne, he has been efficient In
maintaining 1t. In December,
1860. q group Of rebels stormed
the royal palace and attempted
to seize possession. His Majesty
flew back from Brazil where he
was visiting. and put down the
insurrection with what obServ-
ers have come to regard as his
customary dispatch. He also
put down reports that his son
and heir apparent, Crown
Prince NASSAU. was involved.
Some Tenures Dubious
Halle selassie's durability In
office-he has occupied his
throne for As years, except for
the interval Of the Fascist &C.
cupation - would be almost
enough to mesmerize other Afri-
can leaders. whose tenure Is so
often dubious.
But Halle Selassie has more
than . knack for survival. He
displayed his witness. his suav-
ity and his political and diplo-
matte skill throughout the
whole course Of the historic
n-African conference.
With the help Of United Ma
tons funds. he built Africa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

style which has been 90 sffec-
tive In . long career. He said
that Senator BLENDERS state
ment that Africans eculd not
rule themselves was not IN ae-
oordAnee either with the spirit
Of the time or the historical
faets.
We realize that Senator H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

The former school contains
many leaders Of the tradition
alist or conservative view. II
has great strength In the Ital-
ian hierarchy Of about 40
bishops and in the Vatican
curia, the administrative arm
Of the church.
Pope Paul WIS announce
.ment Of plans to revamp and
internationalize the Curia may
have brought the message Of
reform home to the conserva-
tives. But some proGressives
suggest the traditionalists may
still be interpreting the Pope's
words In formulas acceptable to
themselves.
Seek Layman Boost
The progressives are seeking
q wider Interpretation Of the
church's nature. extensive re-
adjustments In It's practices, q
bigger role for laymen and q
more open approach to other
Christian bodies.
Their efforts are credited
with obtaining the massive
revision Of data which went on
In the nine-month recess.
Three days ago, the progress
sives won q signal victory. A
massive vote Of approval In
principle was given to Q re-
vised form Of de ecclesia," the
bulky thesis on redefinition Of
the church which Pope John
last December ordered revised
because it. was too narrowly
ecelesiastic to meet the spirits
Of the times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

The State Department said
today that President Kennedy
Will be the final speaker Tues
day at q two-day conference
on foreign policy issues to be
attended by editors and broad
casters. Such conferences are
held periodically by the State
Department and Mr.. Kennedy
usually speaks off the record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

lendsr want aware Of ths fact
that we EthiopiAns have gov
srned ourselves for Thousands
Of years. " said this senior citizen
who Il In such complete charge
Of his own faculties and his
own country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

Hall In Adds Abbaba. with tn.
help Of United states funds, hG
built . Jet airport. Then N
prevailed upon the ether a
touchy African leaders 10 come
to the meeting last Nay.
He lcbbied through the char
ter Of African unity. He moved
from his palace 10 the eonven-
ton hotel. the more freely TO
mingle with the delegates. He
personally greeted. 1t the air.
port. the other 20 heads Of
state. He personally saw them
off. The signing Of the African
Unity charter was considered
his triumph.
Has Border Struggle
Now the little Emperor Il In
volved In . border struggle
with Somalia. his East African
.neighbor. when Sem alias
Prime Minister scermarche Wis
tied washington last Decem-
Der, he complained Of the Unit
ed States military aid Ethiopia
receives.
Now Somalia is receiving, In
addition to military aid from
us, $50 million In aid from Pc
king, which Is using the country
as its springboard for African
agitation. His Highness insists
that his differences with his
neighbor will be settled AMIGA
bly,. Som chow the word has
gotten around that he may re-
cognize Red China, as q pscify-
ing tidbit to the dragon. His
HighnesS Il enignatic ab
this, but obviously the possibili-
ty hangs over negotiations with
this country.
Halle SelAssie, seated and
speaking In Amharie, handled
himself with perfect aplomb At
q State Department press con-
ference.
oueried on EIlendef
When somebody asked him
why he had denied entry TO his
mountain kingdom to Senator
Ellender. Democrat Of Louisi-
ana, he showed the diplomatic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
.FoctionoI Clash Easing
AT EcumenicoI Council
By JOHN GALE
Aksociated Press staff Writer

VATICAN CITY. Oct 4The progressive faction In the
Roman Catholic Ecmencal Council undenably in the
kendaney. for the moment at least
The clash between progressive and conservative preateS
or DEVELOPMENT during the councils first year
ss to have smmered down There cautious hopes the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
And GOSSARD
HAVE THE ANSWER
70 figure fIafFery
and eolnforf
ASK Any MIRROR

slip into one Of these cossurd bsoUilss look into
the mirror -. see closeup Of figure foshon and
eomfcrtI Answer" is the Ulfmots In homeless con-
troll with lis front inner bands that otfen The tvmmy
and slim the hlpinsI All In nyon. ruyon. LycFoo
spcndex power net. so wonderfully light. so mooI-
eolN powerful Answer" bonIshes buIoes, smooths
the way TO figure control weur the slmest sheash
most tcpered pcnts >. u you hove the ~Answerl
eIesIcwiss, lower IessS Answer gIrdIe. pUILon
style. Ovsrcgs and long lengths. 1854. J3.so,
upper Isfss Answer" gIrdIe. Upper style. 0vsross
and long lengths. 1884, SIS, Sppsr rights
Answer" long-Iee panty sIrdIe with bonded top,
s. m. !, lS.os, not shown. mGtehng sIrdIe some
sizes, lo.sss lower rights Answer lonolso panty
girdIe. wostIne style, ., m, I2.9S.
The Heeht co.-corset & Bro Dept. Al s Stores
Evening star., 1963-05-19

that have the mask wouldn't think of playing
without it"
But though protective headgear has proven
its value in several sports, we now have grim
evidence that it is not nearly SO effective in boxing.
A le-year-Old Army private, francesca VeIesquez,
wearing protective leather headgear, died 80 min
utes after being knocked out in an amateur bout
not long ago in Carbondale, Pa.
believe bOxing's medical advisers would be
amenable to the use of headgear il an effective
type could be developed. But so far we haven't
got one. Therefore, as wrote earlier in THIS WEEK
l'Can We Stop Boxing Brutality?" January l3,
1861, I'm convinced that barring intentional head
punches is the only way to prevent such tragedies
in the ring -IHI END
Evening star., 1963-05-19

dies?" Many sports fans are asking the same ques-
tion these days. Masks of course, are nothing new
to sport = baseball catchers have worn them for
some IS years, fencers for even longer. Since the
plastics age began they've grown more numerous
and more varied, as the pictures above suggest.
Masks today are used not only to prevent
injury, as in the case of the new football helmets,
but also to protect athletes who have suffered face
injuries, like the special mask worn by Syracuse
Evening star., 1963-05-19

Nationals basketball star Dolph Schayes (see the
picture above).
IngeniOusly designed by doctors, coaches and
engineers, the modern sports mask uses everything
from old-fashioned leather and steel to modern
plastics and foam rubber. Its effectiveness in
several sports has been dramatically demonstrated
In baseball, helmets now protect batters from the
big leagues down to the Little Leagues. In football
the state Of Wisconsin cut broken noses from nine
per thousand bOyst to two per thousand by making
face masks mandatory for all highschoOl players.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
A new necessily

Perhaps the most spectacular masks have re-
Gently appeared in the National Hockey League
Montreal Canadian gOae Jacques Plante says, ''Now
Evening star., 1963-05-19

TINS WEEK MssoIIn. ! Msy ~. 1893
Evening star., 1963-05-19
BY KYLE ROTE
This Weeks Sports COn1ltdnt

John BLADES of St. DaMds,
Pa, writes: ''Can protective head
gear sGUe boxing from more TRACE.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

had lived for 20 years.
Mrs. Smith, 66, went to the
South Florida city from Phil
adelphia. Her father, August
Won Beck, was a former COM
mander Of the Fort Myer,
Va, Army post.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Taranger
has left Fort Lauderdale for
their summer Easton, Md,
home. Mr.. Taranger, who
keeps a yawl in the waters
Of the Chesapeake Bay, plans
to enter summer races Of
the Tired Avon Yacht Club
in Maryland.
Mrs. Willis Richardson of
Salisbury, Md, has been the
house-guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elwood Smith Of Pompano
Beach. Dinner parties and
cruises on the Smiths yacht.
Carry Me Back, were on the
visitors schedule.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Patricia
COnnOrS
Is Engaged

Mr.. Philip Connors Of
Middleburg announces the
engagement Of his daughter
Patricia Sala to Mr.. Sanford
Christian Murck. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Raymond
Murck Of Virginia Beach, Va.
Miss Connors is also the
daughter Of the late Mrs.
Constance Sala Regan Con-
nors.
The prospective bride,
whose father is a retired in
vestment broker and now vice
president and director Of the
Middleburg National Bank,
is an alumnus Of the Ethel
Walker School, Simsbury,
Conn, and Is attending
American University. She
made her bow into society at
Middleburg in September Of
1860.
Miss Connors Is the
granddaughter Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Con-
nors Of Chicago, H., and the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
]. Regan Of New York City.
Mr.. Murck Is presently
completing his tour Of duty
in Army intelligence and is
an alumnus Of the Millbrook
School and the College Of
William and Mary. His father
is owner and president Of
T1dewater Reproductions q
Supply Co.. Inc. Of Norfolk,
Va.
A September wedding Is
planned.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

ing World War II, he served
as special assistant to the
Undersecretary Of the Navy
and was on the Civil Service
Commission Advisory Com
mittee.
During the Korean war,
Mr.. Click was industrial re-
lations officer to the Com
mander Of the Naval Forces
in the Far East. Later, he
was assistant inspector gen.
eral Of the Navy. Mr.. Click
is now on the retired list Of
the Naval Reserve with the
rank Of captain.
The Clicks maintain a Palm
Beach home and also one in
nearby Clewiston.
Suit Unsettled
joey, the controversial kan
garoo, a prime attraction for
animal lovers, including Car
oline Kennedy, has been
moved from the West Palm
Beach kennel where he has
been for the past year. He
is now in a small ZOO in
Melbourne, Fla.
A suit involving joey, over
a ban Of most pets from this
plush resort, is still pending
in circuit court. It is re-
ported the case is still in
the pleading stage" with no
final hearing set yet. Joey
is owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Brooks. Mr.. Brooks
mother is Mrs. Louise Crom-
well Heiberg Of Washington.
The palatial residence Of
a former White House visitor
during the Eisenhower ad-
miniStration, the late w.
Alton Jones, has been sold
in Miami Beach. 1t was pur-
chased at a repeatedly price
OF $250,000 by Mrs. John w.
Galbreath of Miami Beach
and Columbus, Ohio.
Mrs. Galbreath Is the
mother Of Russell FireStone,
jr., Of Palm Beach. Her hus-
band is owner Of the Pitts
burgh Pirates and also owner
OF Chateaugay, winner Of the
Kentucky Derby.
The home at So LaGorce
circle was sold by MIR. Jones
widow. The spacious resi-
dence includes three bed
rooms and three baths and
two servants rooms with q
bath.
Mrs. Florence Smith, for
mer Army nurse who cared
for President Woodrow VIII
son during his fatal illness.
has died in Miami, where she
Evening star., 1963-05-12
BY BERNARD O'BRIEN
Star Special Writer


PALM BEACH, Fla.-The
season is quickly coming to
an end, but, big plans are
being made now for next
year.
Washington socialite Mrs.
{ Herbert A. May. longtime
winter resident in the resort,
and Mrs. Mary Roebling Of
Trenton, N. j., a frequent
visitor here, have accepted
the honorary chairmenship
, of the 1864 Palm Beach
American Red Cross Ball.
The ball will be January
81 in the Ocean Ballroom of
the Breakers Hotel. The first
public charity ball ever held
at the landmark hotel was
only this season when the
Project Hope Ball was staged
here.
Mrs. May, who recently re-
turned to Washington after
spending most of the winter
at her huge estate, has
headed or assisted such noted
charity projects here as the
Good Samaritan Hospital
Ball, the American Red Cross
Ball, the Polo Ball and the
Animal Rescue League bene-
fits, to mention a few. In
1861, she and Mr.. May were
honorary chairmen Of the
Red Cross Ball.
Mrs. Roebling is president
and chairman of the board
Of the Trenton Trust Co., a
position previously held by
her late husband. In addi-
ton to her business activities,
she has served on charitable
events in New York, New Jer-
sey and other parts Of the
country. In Palm Beach this
year, Mrs. Roebling served
on benefits for the American
Cancer Society, the st. Mary's
Ball, Project Hope Ball and
the American Red Cross Ball.
Mrs. Robert w. White Of
the resort, New York City,
Scarsdale, N. Y, Pinehurst,
N. c., and Osterville, Mass,
is general chairman Of the
ball. Initial plans are well
under way to make next
years Red Cross ball zone of
the greatest social events
held in Palm Beach on be-
half Of the Red Cross organ
ization," said Mrs. White.
Another Charity
Plans have Just been an
nounced for another charity
affair, the annual hospital
Evening star., 1963-05-12
PALM BEACH REPORT
Next Years Benefits AIreody Set
BEACH REPORT

ball Of which the Joseph p.
Kennedy family has been
big supporters. This years
ball had the First Lady, Mrs.
John Kennedy, as honorary
chairman.
Gen. Arthur H. Carter,
president Of the board Of di-
rectors Of Good Samaritan
Hospital in West Palm Beach,
said Mrs. Gustave Rainville
Of Palm Beach and New York
will be chairman Of the 1864
benefit ball to aid the hos
pital.
Mrs. Rainville headed the
Tiara Ball In 1862, the last
gala charitable event to bene-
fit the hospital. Every two
years a ball for the hospital
is held In Palm Beach. On
alternating years a benefit is
held for st. Mary's Hospital,
also in West Palm Beach.
The 1864 event will be
called the Tropicana Ball
and is scheduled for February
20 in the Orange Gardens Of
the fashionable Everglades
Club. The date Of the ball
has been advanced a week
and also the usual Thursday
night has been changed to q
Saturday night. The tradi-
tional event marks the only
time the club is opened to the
public. The Leap Year date
promises all kind Of feature
possibilities.
In addition to her charity
work in the resort, Mrs.
Rainville heads the Bourbon
Ball in New York each fall.
This famed benefit for the
Soldiers and Sailors Club, a
high spot Of the social sea-
son there, is annually held at
the New York Plaza.
Other Events
Other Gold Coast balls are
being planned for next sea-
son. In Miami Beach, Mrs.
Nelson Swift Morris, who
formerly leased the home
once rented by former Presi-
Dental Assistant Sherman
Adams in Washington, is
chairman Of next seasons
Opera Ball.
Mrs. Morris, vice president
of the Miami Opera Guild, is
one Of the leading Miami
Beach and Paris socialites.
She was married TO the late
scion Of the Chicago meat
packing family.
When she lived in the Cap
ital, Mrs. Morris worked with
rehabilitating soldiers In the
Evening star., 1963-05-12

psychiatric ward at Walter
Reed Hospital.
The Navy yacht, Honey
F1tz, on which President
Kennedy. his family and
friends usually cruise on his
Palm Beach visits, has de-
parted for the North after
being berthed at Peanut
Island Coast Guard Station
all winter.
The distinguished looking
gentleman at Miami Beach's
Maxim's, who borrowed q
violin from a musician, the
other night, and proceeded
to make beautiful music was
C. Michael Paul Of Palm
Beach. This is the Mr.. Paul
who loans his estate to the
Kennedys for their resort
visits.
Capt. C. H. Roush, jr., and
Mrs. Roush, have been at the
Palm Beach Towers on their
honeymoon. A frequent re-
sort visitor. Capt. Roush is on
the White House staff.
Mrs. Charles M. Connor
and Miss Zoe Shea Of WASH
ington, who have been staying
at the Colony Hotel, are now
residing at the Towers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard j.
George of South Ocean bou-
levard left last week end for
their northern home in Pei
ham Manor, N. Y. En- route,
they stopped in Washington
for a visit with their son,
Richard j., jr., an attorney
with the United States Gov
ernment.
Guest Speaker
Benjamin Javits, lawyer and
economist and q brother Of
Senator Jacob K. Javits Of
New York, was guest speaker
Thursday at the convocation
held at the Graham-Ec
School. The Benjamin ia
vitses maintain a winter home
here and also residence
at WeStport, Conn.,, and the
Hotel Ambassador, New York.
The previous week, q for
mer Washingtonan was the
speaker. He was David Click.
Mr.. Click served as secretary
and campaign manager for
the former late Senator Park
Trammell Of Florida until
his death.
Mr.. Click also has held
other governmental positions.
He was a member Of the Ma
tional Labor Management
Policy Committee Of the War
Manpower Commission. Dur
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-12
State College
Spring Quarter
Enrolment Up

BOHEMIAN - Glasses resumed at
Montana State College last week with
1870 students registering for the
spring quarter.
A more than nine per cent increase
was noted in the number of students
registering this spring compared to
the same time last year, according to
Martha L. Hawksworth, registrar.
Included among the 116 new stu
dents not registered last quarter are
Is new freshmen, 40 former stu
dents, 40 transfer students, and IL
former students transferring back to
MISC.
There are 1854 men and 1926
women registered. A breakdown of
the totals shows that there are 1892
freshmen. 862 sophomores, CTS ju-
niors, GIG seniors, and 325 graduate
students.
The division of professional schools
has the largest enrolment with a
total of LOAF students. Totals for
,ther divisions are: letters and sci
snce. 1,O24; engineering, 813; edu-
cation 612, and agriculture, 374.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-12
COPS Aiken Contends
Utility Tax Credit
Far Overshudows
REA 20 Interest Rate

The three per cent tax credit giveT
Montana Power and other private
utilities by the last Congress is "at
least so times more beneficial to the
commercial utilities than the REA
two per cent interest rate is to the
rural electrics,'' Sen. George Aiken
(R-Vermont) stated during a hearing
on Capitol Hill in Washington last
week.
Aiken made this observation while
REA Administrator Norman Clapp
was testifying on the 1864 REA
budget before the Senate Agriculture
Appropriations subcommittee.
The Vermont Senator's question
ing also brought out the rural cleo
trio co-op's record of loan and in
terest repayments to the U. S. Treas
ury and the fact that they are nom
profit organizations. He also observed
that many of the REA telephone bor-
rowers are homeopathic, private
business firms who benefit from the
same two per cent interest rate.
Aiken asked Clapp if it wasn't
true that establishment of rural
electric co-operatives has paved the
way for new tax-paying businesses
that contribute billions to the ma
tion's economy. Clapp replied that
this is the pattern everywhere.
Aiken also noted that the status Of
a cooperative is "the status of per-
son" and since it has neither the right
of eminent domain or guaranteed
rate of return, no corporation (such
as a power company has the right
to examine its books. (Senator Ell
lender of Louisiana had asked why
he rural electrics don't open up their
books to the commercial power utili- |
lies during negotiations on matters
ike G&T's)
Aiken, referring again to the two
per cent REA interest rate, asked |
Jlapp if he was familiar with the |
federal subsidies extended to other
business enterprises in the country.
The shipping industry is a good
example," he said. "You would be
amazed at the subsidy it receives"
noting that the REA interest rate
,ales to insignificance, by compari-
on.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-12
iowa Group Asks
Continuance of
Feed Grain Program

DIES MONIES = (CNS) = The
Farmers Grain Dealers Association
of Iowa, at it's 59th annual meeting
here, urged Congress to pass legis.
lation that will keep feed grain pro-
duction in line with effective de-
mand.
1t said that the success of the
1961-62 feed grain program demon
strated that supply management is
one of the most important ways to
solve the farm problem.
The FGDA also urged all elig-
IDLE wheat growers in Iowa to vote
Eyes" in the national referendum
on wheat marketing quotas in May.
In other resolutions it endorsed
legislative reapportionment, both in
the nation and state; called upon the
federal government to continue to
protect farmers access to world mar
kets; and commended Secretary of
Agriculture Orville L.. Freeman, say
ing that Farmers never have had a
more steadfast friend, more articu-
late spokesman, and a more deter
mined advocate"
Milford M. Beeghly, president, re-
ported that ''this was the best year
FGDA ever had" Sales totaled $685.
ISL, SOB and net savings, $1,157, $3.50,
both figures representing gains over
1861.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-12

The Montana Association for
Mental Health emphasized the
role of the community in the
mental health field at it's an
nual meeting in Billings, April
5 and 6 and heard DR.. James
Calvin, Associate Professor of
Psychiatry, Medical Center, U.
of Colorado, as their guest
speaker at the annual banquet
in the Northern Hotel Friday
evening.
Calvin told the banquet audience
that it is quite possible and within
our bounds to have no mental health
program, that the state could close
down its hospitals and the private
psychiatrists could go away and even
if a program is set up there is no
guarantee of its continuation. just
because people exist who handle these
problems is no guarantee of their con-
tinuation, he said.
1--WE have seen good state pro-
grams fall back and | know of
states which have had good treat
ment programs, he said, land now
there is nothing but miserable Gus
tody =. a system designed to keep
the mentally i'll out of sight SO we
do not have to suffer the painful
sight of their suffering"
He said any disease is repugnant
and especially do we feel this toward
mental disease. For this reason we
establish massive deniaP' that it
exists or that we might become in
volved ourselves. 'It is never we,
it is always they" he said, and