davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-20

BAIT" 1854 (Flrst-Run) Prologue by sir Ced-
rc Hardwicke. An old prospector contrives a
plot to kill his young partner by using his young
wife as bait. Cleo Moore and John Agar.
12:55-9
Saturday AN.
THE AvENeING RIDER" l943. Fair Tim Holt
western. 1905
"DESTRoYER" l943 Routine war film. Edward
C. Robinson and Glenn Ford 1l:15-5
Saturday PM.
"cHASING DANGER" 1889. A newsreeI camera
man solves an Arab revolt in Morocco Dated
and contrved. Preston Foster and Lynn Bari
1:00-5
"JITTERBUGS." le43. Laurel and Hardy are
stranded in the middle of the desert in this
one. 2:004
"THE EAGLE AND THE HAWK" 1888. Grim,
realistic story of World War | air fighting.
Fredric March and caroIe Lombard 5:00-e
"oEADLINE, U. S. A." 1852 A big city news
paper campaigns to destroy a crime syndicate
and jail its leader. Humphrey Bogart, Ethel
Barrymore, Kim Hunter. Ed BegIey and Martin
Gabel 900
WOMAN OF THE YEAR." 1912. Wonderful
comedy about the marriage of nonchalant
sports writer and a charming international
reporter. A must" to see. Spencer Tracy and
Katharine Hepburn 11:00-5
BATTLE CRY" 1854. The dramatic story of
the romances, the training, and the battles of
group of Marines during World War II. Van
Heflin, Aldo Ray and Tab Hunter 1l:l04
PHANTOM FROM SPACE" 1853. A space in
vader causes terror along the California coast.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Thursday


An Air Corps mechanic and a department store
employe carry on a romance. Robert Young and
larane Day. 1:00-5
WEE WILLIE WINKE" 1897. Shirley Temple
almost stops war in this one. Victor
McLagIen. 5:00-o
KEEPER OF THE FLAME" 1913 Good drama,
superby acted by one of our better screen
teams. Spencer Tracy and Katharine Hepburn
11:l0-5
"THE RAGE OF PARIS" 1888. (First-Run.)
About Partisan girl who sensbIy campaigns
vigorously to snare wealthy husband DanieIIe
0arrieux and Douglas Fairbanks, ir 1855
Friday AN.
HOUSE IN THE WOODS" 1857. tBritish.)
Mystery writer and his wife find danger and
mystery in the country. Patricia Roc and
Ronald Howard. 1905
Friday PM.
THE BULLFIGHTERS" l945. Stan Laurel is a
matador in this typical slapstick quickie
Laurel and Hardy. 1905
"PlUNDER OF THE SUM-" 1853. An Aztec for
tune is the prize in this involved modern-day
treasure hunt. Glenn Ford, Diana Lynn and
Patricia Medina. 5:00-q
"cYRANo DE BERGERAc." 1850. The classic
play about the soldier of fortune with the
oversize nose, and of his unrequited love for
the beautiful Roxanne. Jose Fener and MaIa
Powers. o:00-5
"GASLIeHT" 1914. About a man who trys to
drive his wife to insanity. Charles Boyer, Insrid
Bergman and Joseph Gotten. l1:10-5
"FLESH AND FANTASY" l943. Three exciting
and mysterious tales, all we'll acted and grip
ping Charles Boyer, Edward G. Robinson and
Barbara Stanwyek l1:30-7
The Sunday Stor TV Musuzine, v
Evening star., 1963-01-20

Thursday AN.
VT SHOULDN'T HAPPEN TO A DOG" l946. A
reporter comes back from service and finds he
is no longer a crime reporter caroIe Lands
and Allan Josyn. 1000-5
Thursday PM.
THOSE ENDEARINe YOUNG CHARMS" l945.
An Air Corps mechanic and department store
empIoye carry on romance Robert Young and
Smyrna times., 1963-05-23
|UIIaJYdIIIYIsK7IElEif

BEHAVIOR THAT is BE-
COMING:
The true Christian behaves
valiantly. He does his duty de-
spite obstacles or personal
feeling simply because it Is
duty, then leaves the consequ-
ences with God.
In the long ago, David's great
general. Joab, faced a situation
which meant almost certain dis
aster. In that hour, he laid down
a philosophy which is good for
every individual, whether he be
soldier or civilian.
''Be of good courage, and let,
us behave ourselves valiantly
for our people, and for the cities
of our God: and let the Lord do
that which is good in his sight"
| Chron. l9: l3).
In this Scripture gem are
some principles of action which
touch all life.
Receive whatever comes,
good or bad, as part of life,
and do not reject trouble as
though 1t we're an intruder. Con-
tenment does not come from
avoiding hard situations but
from overcoming them.
In the God-permitted situa-
zion in which you find yourself.
see an opportunity for a spirit
ual victory. for a revelation of
Gods purpose in the world. This
is doubtless what the Master
meant when He said we we're to
return good for evil, to love
our enemies, and what Paul had
in mind when he said to put
away all bitterness and wrath
and anger and clamor.
Rejoice In Whatever comes.
Do not rebel, Rejoice that we
are matched with such suprem-
ely significant, challenging
tasks. Rejoice that we have this
opportunity to test the validity
of our Christian principles and
show to the world that there is
sustaining, keeping power In
| Jesus Christ. Rejoice, for out
of the fires of affliction comes
grace enabling the soul to re-
joice in tribulations and to dis
cover the unfathomable depths
of this wonderful grace.
Let us behave ourselves val
iantly as becometh the people
of God,
The chronicle., 1963-11-14

Defeat never comes to a n y
man until he admits it.
The chronicle., 1963-11-14

No man is free who Is not
master of himself.
The chronicle., 1963-11-14
Cairo Stripped
Of Her Cannon

VICKSBURG, Miss. CUPID -
The sunken Yankee gunboat
Cairo has been stripped of her
Is cannon weighing 80 tons as
work progresses toward raising
the vessel from the bottom of
the Yazoo River near here.
The State Agricultural and
Industrial Board, which is spon-
soring the project, said lifting op-
erations would begin soon.
Officials said % wire cables
would be slipped under the boat
to form a cradle in order that
it can be lifted almost to the
surface. They said when the riv-
er begins its annual rise sal
wage workers will use the cur
rent to help lift the boat onto
a permanent barge.
Gun carriages and hundreds
of smaller artifactS-mess gear,
pistols, rifles = already brought
to the surface are being treated
with chemicals to preserve them
from exposure to the atmo-
sphere after 101 years under
water.
The chronicle., 1963-11-14
Clayton Rand
Hits National
Farm Program

FORT WORTH, Tex. (UPT-
A Mississippi publisher : writer
Tuesday night criticized this ma
tons farm program and pre-
dicted it may lead to famine.
"The farmer must be free to
make the most of his seed, soil
and talents" Clayton Rand of
Gulfport, Miss, said.
Rand, addressing a meeting
of the Texas Farm Bureau,
lashed out at what he called ef-
forts to socialize soil in the
United States and moves to col
lectivize the farmer.
Communism, the cause Of
much Of world starvation, has
been a colossal failure as a pro-
Queer Of food and feed" Rand
said.
ut has found no substitute for
the tremendous built : in incen.
tive of personal pride, individ.
ual responsibility, ownership Of
the land and operation Of the
free market system"
The chronicle., 1963-11-14
Cumbodiu Mixes
More US Aid;
Ask Reds Help

TOKYO (UPI)-Prince Moro
dom Sihanouk, Cambodia's
chief Of state, may have based
his decision to renounce U. S.
aid on what he considers Amer
lean GOODNESS toward his small
nations neutrality, observers
here said today.
Norodom, 41-year-old ruler of
a Southeast Asian nation about
the size Of Missouri, announced
Tuesday in his capital of
Phnom PENN that all American
aid to Cambodia would cease
Dec. 81 and said he would bring
in three to five Communist Chi
nese experts to help organize
nationalized industry.
us. aid to Cambodia this
year is estimated at 1922 mil
lion.
He had announced Monday
that the state was taking over
the import-export business and
would nationalize Cambodian
banks as Of the end Of next
June as part of his program Of
advanced socialism"
Observers here pointed out
that Norodom has altered his
position often in the past and
said the latest moves do not
necessarily mean Cambodia is
moving into the Communist
camp.
Relations between Cambodia
and the United States have be-
come increasingly strained
since September, 1862, when
The chronicle., 1963-11-14
Interfere with Learning
Bank Robbery
Trial Is Begun

NEW BERN, N. C. (UPD-
Kenneth Ray Heafner, 80, of
Charleston, Miss. was on trial
here today on the charge Of rob-
bing the Bayboro branch of Wa
chovia Bank and Trust Co. of
$9,861.
Heafner pleaded innocent
Tuesday and requested a jury
trial. He will not be tried with
George Dennis Myer, "a, of Viii
liamsburg, Va, who also is &C.
cused Of participating in the
holdup.
The chronicle., 1963-11-14
Legionnaire Loses Pants
At Post Meeting In Pas
A hundred members of Jack

A hundred members of Jack
son County Post 100 American
Legion met at the Post Home
Monday night in observance of
Veterans Day.
Highlight of the meeting was
presentation Of a 1949 Packard
fishing car to Toofie Kihyet, who
won the car in his membership
card drawing.
Another attraction Of the eve
ming was paying off of a mem
bership bet between two Legion
aires, Charlie Morgan and Har-
ry Bullifant. Bullifant bet Nor
gan he would acquire more
members by Nov. II. The loser
was to give up his pants at the
November meeting.
Morgan lost and surrendered
his pants.
Membership awards were CIV
en- John Smith, Edwin Bayer,
l.. G. Levy, Francis Frederic,
Bob Dambrino, Toofie Kihyet,
Jim Norwood, Jim Sleeves, Doug
Gulley, Harry Phillips and
Tommy Mills.
The post has exceeded its
membership quota of 514 and
now boasts sos members only
SO short of the all time high of
678.
Committee appointments for
Christmas parties at the CP
school and the Old Folks home
were made with Hap Walker in
charge Of CP school activities
and Harry Kelly heading the
Old Folks Home party.
Ninth District Commander
Harry Phillips announced at the
meeting that he would be a
candidate for Southern District
Commander for next year.
Post Commander Francis
Frederic acknowledged the re-
spouse by civic organizations,
bands and people in regard to the
The chronicle., 1963-11-14
By DAVID NYDICK
UPI Education Specialist

If your child is having diff
Guilty with his school work now
is the time to begin helping
him. Any of the normal prob
lens of adjustment should have
been corrected by now. If prob
lens still exist, they should be
checked carefully.
Discuss the child'S problems
with his teachers. If the prob
lens appear complicated, seek
the advice Of school specialists
such as the nurse, psychologist
and remedial reading teacher.
A thorough physical examina-
ton is in order. A child cannot
concentrate properly on learn
ing if his health is not up to
par. Sight and hearing should
be checked. Headaches, tense
ness, sluggiShnesS and lack of
appetite, may indicate that the
child has a health problem.
Proper sleep, exercise, and
nouriShment are important to
school success. Discuss these
aspects with your family ply
stefan.
Interfere with Learning
Emotional or psychological
problems will interfere with
learning. Psychological assist
ance is a necessity in such cas-
es. Correcting this type of prob
The chronicle., 1963-11-14
Auburn Prexy
Asks Students
To Cooperate

AUBURN, Ala. (UPI)-Presi-
dent Ralph B. Draughon has
asked the faculty and student
body to cooperate with the adj
ministration during legal moves
on Auburn University segrega-
ton.
In a lengthy letter to each
faculty member, Draughon said
Il respectfully request both fac
ulty and students engage in no
action which could possibly COM
plicate the very difficult and try
ing procedures in which we
must become engaged. I know
that I can count on your full
cooperation and that of the Au-
burn University student body in
these matters"
Federal Judge Frank M. john
son Jr. has ordered the UNIVERSE
ty to accept Negro graduate stu
dent Harold Franklin for the
winter quarter beginning Jan. 2.
Emphasizing that the Auburn
board of trustees plans to APP
peal the d n, Draughon
noted that the court decree in
sists that Auburn complete proc
essing Of Franklin's application.
Draughon said, "You have
my assurance that, no matter
what the result Of the appeal
may be, our first concern will
be for the normal educational
services and functions Of Au-
burn University, for the welfare
of the university community,
and for the protection of the
good name Of Auburn Universe
ty. No action will be taken
which would jeopardize these
concerns"
Draughon said a meeting of
the board Of trustees would be
called in the near future by
Gov. George Wallace to map
appeal strategy.
The chronicle., 1963-11-14

President Kennedy in effect re-
jected Norodom's proposal for
an international conference to
guarantee Cambodia's neu-
trality.
Kennedy said he felt that Of
fetal letters from interested
countries in support of Cambo-
dia's independence would be
more effective and said he
would be glad to sign such a
letter for the United States.
Norodom, in an indirect re-
ply, said he was tired Of Every
friendly, very sugary letters
and indicated he might appeal
to the Soviet Union or Commu-
mist China for help.
The chronicle., 1963-11-14
Several Steps May Be Taken
To Correct Difficulty In School

lem is a job for a well trained
professional. 1t may require
guidance and advice to teach
erS and parents or it may in
volve extensive therapy. In any
case, the psychologist is an i'm
portant consultant.
A child's ability naturally is
a major factor in his school
success. There are various
measures of ability. A quail.
fled individual can give a rea-
sonable estimate of the child's
potential to learn, through the
combined use of tests and OBJ
ServationS. This may not be an
absolute answer but it will give
indications which can be used
in the total evaluation Of the
child.
Diagnostic and achievement
tests are valuable tools. They
can give Information concerning
weaknesses or gaps in a child's
knowledge. They will indicate
if he is below normal in read
ing, arithmetic, etc. Some are
more specific and will tell the
area of reading in which he
needs help. For example, he
might show weakness in com
prehension, vocabulary. phon-
les (sounds), etc. Some tests
will show with which sounds he
is having difficulty.
Consider Time Carefully
1t is necessary to correct
physical or psychological prob
lens in order for tutoring to be
effective. Tutoring may be
based upon the diagnostic and
achievement tests. If the need
is not too extreme, the class
room teacher may be able to
handle it. If a separate tutor is
used, close cooperation with
the school is important. The
amount of time should be con-
sidered carefully. Make sure the
child has an opportunity to re-
lax and play. He should be con-
suited since his cooperation and
motivation are essential. The
advantage Of tutoring is the
close individual instruc-
ton. Therefore the tutor must
be fully qualified and personal
ly acceptable to the student.
There are many problems
which might interfere with a
child's learning. A parent should
analyze the situation using all
the assistance which is availa.
BILE. A full evaluation and a
properly planned approach are
the best methods for achieving
success.
The chronicle., 1963-11-14
Judges Nomed

JACKSON (UPI)-Gov. Ross
Barnett Tuesday appointed two
lawyers to serve temporarily as
chancery judges.
Both men will serve in place
of judges who excused them
selves. Jesse Shanks Of Purvis
will replace Judge Thomas OFT
in the 10Th District and A. M.
Edwards Of West Point will fill
in for Judge r. P. Suggs of the
18th District.
The chronicle., 1963-11-14

Veterans Day parade which had
to be cancelled due to inclement
weather. "This was probably
the biggest parade ever that
no one got to see" commented
Frederic.
Six past commanders were
present at the meeting including
Joe Moore, Mills, Phillips, Dick
Pope, Bill Logan and Dambrino.
The chronicle., 1963-11-14
Dies In Wreck

MENDENHALL, Miss. (UPD
w M. Carr, rs, an Indianola
salesman, was killed when his
car collided with a tractor-trail-
er about a mile south Of here
Tuesday.
The chronicle., 1963-11-14
VISITORS

VISITORS
EUGENE, Ore. (UPI)-Eight
CambodianS have arrived at the
University Of Oregon for two
years of study. They are sec
ondary school teachers here for
an advanced study program.
PROLIFIC PORKERS
SPRINGFIELD, Ore. (UPD-
The Howard Campbell family
near here was giving away free
pigs last summer. Their SOW
gave birth to % pigs, 20
of which survived. They offered
half the pigs to anyone who
would bottle feed them.
OLD BAND
TOWNSEND, Mass. CUPID =
The Townsend Military Band
which gives concerts on the
Common every summer, is be-
lieved to be the oldest such
band in the nation. 1t was
founded 125 years ago.
THEY STICK
NEW YORK CUPID - New
epoxy resins, some of the
strongest adhesives known tt
man, now are being used to sci
and fill the joints between GER
annie tile, making tile installa.
tons better than ever before.
Used in joints between the tiles
the epoxies are practically as
durable, stainproof and heat.
proof as the tile itself.
The chronicle., 1963-11-14

The world is my country, all
mankind are my brethren, and
to do good is my religion.
Thomas Paine-Rights Of Man
The chronicle., 1963-11-14

PORTLAND, Ore. (UPD =
More than 1000 deer are killed
by automobiles each year on Or
egon highways according to the
State Game Commission.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-13
To Establish Kennedy Memorial

NEW YORK - The Ameri-
can Committee for the Weiz-
mann Institute of Science this
week decided to establish a
permanent memorial to the
late President John F. Kenne-
dy at the Institute in Rehovot.
The decision, which was
adopted unanimously at a
meeting here of the officers of
the committee, called for a me-
mortal "symbolizing and ex-
pressing President Kennedy'S
profound interest in scientific
and chronological research for
peaceful purposes. s."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-13
Robbi Gives Sermon At
Interdenominotionol
Service For Kennedy

WASHINGTON (JTA) =
Rabbi Stanley Rabinowitz of
Adas Israel Congregation de-
livered the sermon at an inter
denominational service for the
late President Kennedy at a
Methodist Church here which
was attended by President
Johnson.
He was one of two rabbis
among the six clergYmen
participating in the service.
The other was Rabbi Nor
man Gerstenfeld of I h e
Washington Hebrew Congre-
CATION. A Is o represented
were the National City
Christian Church. the Uni
versalist Methodist Church
and the Calvary Baptist
Church.
Rabbi Rabinowitz said in his
sermon that President johnson
had translated the aSSaSSina-
ton of President Kennedy into
a national summons for the re-
lection of hatred and violence.
President Johnson perceptive-
ly grasped that ancient truth
in his address to a joint session
of Congress when he stated
that out of disaster we shall
gain greatness and strength"
the rabbi said.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-13

Abraham Feinberg, president
of the committee, announced
that the organizations dinner,
which was to have been held
on December 5, has been can
celed in Difference to the 30
day period of mourning for the
late President. Mr.. Kennedy
was to have been the only
speaker at this function.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-13
Who Knows The
Whereabouts Of
Simon APPEL?


Simon APPEL was born in
Mira. C.S.R.. in 1920. ar
rived in the United States
from Canada in 1860. and
in 1861 was known to be re-
siding in Phoenix.
Apfel's brother in Israel
is seeking his whereabouts.
If you have any knowl-
edge of Simon APPEL. please,
contact The Phoenix Jewish
News. 1921 North First. AL
4-7494.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-13

ABOUT 200 cities in the
United States have some form
of Jewish central body or So
cial agency which together
serve 95 per cent of the coun-
try's Jewish population.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

Santos and Mrs. Santos and
Air Force 1t. Col. Jose ]. IL
MO.
Col. ana Mrs. Jurado, with
their children ConSuelo, RI
cardo, Cecilia and Juan,
leave on Saturday for their
homeland. His daughters
Emelita, and Maria are re-
naming in Washington for Q
while with his sister. Miss
Jurado.
The Ambassador Of Iran
and Mrs. Fcrouehi. will give
q $40 to $3.50 reception on
Thursday In honor Of Col.
and Mrs. Saleh. The SAlehs
will leave for New York on
Sunday. where they will
board o ship for their home
land.
Maj. Gen. John X. Hester,
Air Force Assistant Vice
Chief Of staff, and Mrs.
Hester. will give . reception
tomorrow IN their quarters ct
Boiling Air Force Base in
honor Of the departing Air
Attache Of Colombia, Col.
Herman Medina and Mrs.
Medina.
Col. Medina also was the
honor guest on Thursday at
q stag luncheon given by
Gen. Thomas ct the Boiling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
SERVICE NEWS
Potomac Is Port Of Call
/ For British Ship and Crew

srt P. Hanson, will make the
introductionS.
The theme and decorations
have been planned In the
acrostical manner--"Military
Support to Science" The
MSTS has "A Science Sup
port ships and they will
form the central theme Of
the decorations.
Comdr. John l.. Thorn
heads the committee on ar
rangements for the party as
sisted by Mr.. Kendall, Mr..
George Hoffman, Mrs. M.
Milton and Miss Jeanne Lob
cell.
Armed Forces Day for the
Republic Of Korea ID cele-
brated on October / and this
year the day will be marked
by q reception from $3.50 to
$50 in the Korean Embassy,
2S3S McGill terrace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

In the receiving line viii be
the Military. Naval and Air
and their wives,
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Seung
Kook Yoon; Capt. and Mrs.
Hae Kyung Yang, and Col.
and Mrs. Yungwan Kim.
Farewell Dinners
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Charles
J. Denhclnn are planning two
dinners ct Fort McNair
Officers Club fer departing
Attaches. The first will be
on Thursday for Col. Augusta
L. Jurado, Armed Forces
Attache Of the Philippines
and Mrs. Jurado. and on
Friday for Col. Var Mohamed
Saleh. Military Naval and Air
Attache Of Iran. and Mrs.
Saleh.
Col. Jurado will also be the
honor guest on Tuesday at q
stag luncheon to be given by
Brig. Gen. Jack T.. Thomas
at the Boiling Air Force Base
Officers Club.
In the evening Col. and
Mrs. Jurado will be the
guests Of honor at q recep-
ton in the Philippine EN-
bassy, when the hosts will be
the Assistant Armed Forces
Attaches Of the Philippines,
Navy 1t. Comdr. Gonzalo M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
BY EVELYN M. DENT
star Special Writer

Star Special Writer
Among the port Of calls In
October. for Her Britannia
Majesty's ship Devonshire, Is
the Potomac River Naval
Command. With Capt. Peter
N. Howes, D.C.S. Royal Navy,
commanding, the INNS De-
vonshire viii drop anchor the
morning Of October 10 for .
fivA-dAy visit.
On arrival there will be
national gun salutes, honors.
ana the British Naval At
taehe, Rear Admiral JOAN F.
D. Bush along with the Con-
sui Mr.. Norm an WalmSley
viii be received aboard.
Courtesy calls will be made
and returned, and the ships
company viii 60 on Q tour Of
Mount Vernon.
In the evening the Com
Inahdant, Potomac River Ma
val Command. Rear Admiral
Laurence H. Frost and Mrs.
Frost will give o reception at
Tingey House in honor Of
Capt. Howes and his officers.
On October 10 Secretary Of
the Navy Fred Korth, to-
eether with ranking MEM
bers Of the United states
Navy and others, will tour
the Devonshire. From 1880 to
pm. the ship will be open
for public viewing.
The British Ambassador
and Lady 0rmsby Gore are
planning q buffet supper
that evening for Capt. Howes
and his officers. The ships
crew, In the meantime. will
be entertained ct the Lafay-
cite Square USO.
Ranking members Of the
British Naval Staff will be
the guests on the morning Of
October 20 aboard the Dew
onshire, after which the
crew will go on q sightseeing
tour.
Admiral David L. McDon-
aid, Chief Of Naval Opera
tions, will return Capt
Howe's courtesy call on Oc-
tober Il. With him viii be
the Chief Of the Bureau Of
Ships, Rear Admiral William
S. Mcdonald and Rear Ad-
miral Kenneth 3. Masterson
Chief Of the Weapons Blu
reau.
At noon they will be JOINED
by their wivea and the com.
pady win be the guests o.
Capt. Howes ct Q special tou
luncheon aboard ship.
In the afternoon the cap
tain ana ships company viii
play host 10 Q group Of or
phAnS who have been inviteC
to inspect the ship" from
to 3 o'clock. That eveninI
the crew has been invited b.
men in the Navy TO
dance ct the Naval Station.
October Al Ia also the dat
set for the annual Dime
communicating the Battle o
trafalgar. The Common
wealth Naval Attaches, head