davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-07

Hinebaugh's restaurant at noon.
About IA c,ergymen and laymen
comprise the Cabinet. They are
the district officers, and the repre-
sentatives from the district on the
various Synodical committees. Dis
trict IL includes the Lutheran
Church in America congregations
in Garrett county and in the area
of West Virginia as far west as
ClarkSburg.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-07
Cabinet Meeting Set

The first cabinet meeting of Dis
trict II of the Lutheran Synod of
Western Pennsylvania-West Vir-
ginia will be held in St. Marks
Church in Oakland on Saturday,
February 16, beginning at 1000 a.
m. The group will have lunch at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-07
Annapolis News
Martha |. GIotfelty

Each one of our Legislative ses-
sions begins with prayer How
fitting and proper that this should
be done. We are a nation, richly
! blessed by God l am glad that
/ our State of Maryland provides
that, for a few moments, our
elected officials remember in
gratitude our many blessings, and
pause to ask for Divine guidance
in the decisions we all have to
make.
On Monday evening, l was
dinner guest of the Maryland
Womens Council at Carvel Hall.
Each of us was asked to speak
briefly. The women members of
the House of Delegates emphasized
all women's role in public affairs,
and said they should seek to be
we'll informed and active in civic
and public affairs.
This past week we held meet
ing in Senator Graham's office
with Mr.. Kaylor, of the Depart
ment of Forests and Parks. Our
entire delegation requested that
some arrangement be made by the
! State of Maryland to refund some
money to our County Commits
sioners for building and maintain
ing the many miles of roads
! through state-owned land here in
| this county. 1t was pointed out
that the State of Maryland owns
$4,000 acres of land in our county.
Our roads department has to main
tain the roads through this prop
erty, and remove the snow with
no taxes coming from the land.
Mr.. Kaylor, however, pointed out
that Is percent of all income de-
rived from the sale of pulpwood,
etc, on this land is paid to Garrett
County Eighty-five percent OF
this income goes into the budget
of the Department of Forests and
Parks. Our group felt that some
more money should be given to
Garrett County for its share. A
later meeting is scheduled for fur
Their discussion.
All of our delegation we're guests
at luncheon of the Maryland
Travel Council on Wednesday.
Mrs Patricia Kittle, secretary for
the Garrett County Promotion
Council, extended the invitation to
us. Several of the group spoke at
the luncheon, stressing the i'm
portance to our states economy
to promote travel within the state.
They pointed out that money COM
ing into a community in this way
dwelling and garage i'll Sanders
Lane, district IA.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-07

a dwelling and garage in Sanders
Lane, district IA.
Minnie May Loveridge and hus-
band, John j. Loveridge, one acre
of land and dwelling, to Blaine w
Meyers, in district 2, Bear Creek
road.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Hollywood
Here Comes Claudia!


ITALY, WHICH INTRODUCED ANTIPAsTo, Sophia
Loren and the pizza parlOr to the U.S., has
another surprise package on the way. This time
it's beautiful 23-year-Old actress named Claudia
Cardinale.
&C. is eager to make movies in Hollywood.
At the moment she's cO-starring with Burt Lam
caster in the film version of Giuseppe di Lampe-
dusa's novel, ''The Leopard to be released by
10th Century-FOx this spring.
At the same time she was working on THE
Leopard" in Sicily, she shuttled 800 miles by air
to make an Italian film in Rome In Sicily she
was an innocent brunette; in Rome, she trans
formed into sexy blonde.
To top this off, on THE Leopard" set one
night she found herself being made up as gray
haired older woman. "Oh yes" said the director
airily, you're also going to play your mother"
Lancaster assures Claudia things aren't thGtmxed-
up in Hollywood. -coLETTE RossELLI
Evening star., 1963-01-13
New vitaInin Tablet With
Blood Strengthening Iron
Does More For You
than the 5 other leading Vitamin tablets !

Here's a remarkable new vita
min tablet that can do more for
you because there's blood
strengthening iron in it. It's
called BREAKFAST VITAMINS.
Medical records show that
thousands of people start off
with a breakfast that may be
lacking in vitamins! But you
need never again fear a vitamin-
short breakfast - because this
full-pOwer vitamin tablet
supplies the vitamins many
breakfasts lack! Plus iron.
Justone BREAKFAST VITAMINS
tablet gives you the Vitamin B,
of a pound of cooked ham, the
Vitamin d of a full quart of
Evening star., 1963-01-13
PSORIASIS
SUFFERERS

We have a IS" ingredient Oint-
ment and an internal tablet,
combination which affords relief
to many for the outward symp-
toms Of psoriasis. It's so effective
il warrants a trial by all who
have this ailment, and is supplied
on a l4-day trial plan. Write for
details to Canaan Co., Dept. 294A,
RockpOrt, Mass.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

min POUeT plus
blood d-strength-
ening iron, get
b r E A X FAS 7
VITAMINS for
your family.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

milk, the Vitamin BIZ of 31A
ounces of round steak and seven
other vitGmins your meals may
lack. But BREAKFAST VITAMINs
do more than that! They 60 one
important step further - each
BREAKFAST VITAMINs tablet
also contains blood-strengthen-
ing irOn-as much iron as you
get in four ounces of beef liver.
Start the day right with
BREAKFAsTVITAMINS. For Vita
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

@ BUGS BUNNY.
Cartoons.
q SKY KING.
Western. Kirby Grant. (RepeatJ
1870 q ENCORE THEATER.
Movie. IVA Hours. "Plunder Road"
1858. Gene Raymond, Wayne Morris.
@ SHEENA.
Adventure "Reneeades" (Repeat)
q ALLAKAZAM.
Children. Featuring Magician Mark Wilson.
q RIPc0RD
Adventure. Larry PennelI and Ken Curtis
star. tRepeat)
100 @ BATTLEFIELD.
Movie. Hours. "commandos Strike at
Dawn" 1913. Paul Num- Anna Lee.
q MY FRIEND FLIcKA.
Adventure series. Starring Anita Louise.
@ SATURDAY MATINEE.
Drama Adventure in Connecticut"
Richard Carlson, osa Massen.
l:3o q AMERICAN BANDSTAND.
Variety Hour. Dick Clark. nc.
q FOOTBALL PREWEW.
With Paul Dietzel and Ara Parseghian.
las q NCAA FOOTBALL GAME.
Approx. Hours. The season premiere
Of college football with Florida at Geor-
gia Tech. Lindsey Nelson gives play by
play, Terry Brennan on grid analysis and
Jim Simpson is the field reporter.
200 q MOVIE FOUR MATINEE.
ia Hours MARX of Zorro" 1910.
Tyrone Power Linda Darnel
2:3o Ga RAMAR.
Adventure. New time. (Repeat)
300 q ACTION THEATER.
Movie Iva Hours "Frontier 6admen."
1913. Robert Paige, Diana Barrymore.
q LONE RANGER.
Western. (Repeat)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
Tito in America

1t may be bit awkward to have
him here. But President Tito, although
he undoubtedly is a Communist and
dictator, is visiting the White House
as guest on state visit Accordingly,
together with the rest of America, our
capital city should be correctly hos
titable to him and his attractive wife.
There are lots of things, of course,
that can be said against this man, but
there are also things to be said in his
favor. His break with Stain, in 1948,
deserves to be recorded as an event of
major historical Importance. And the
same may be said Of the relatively indie
pendent course he has followed, ever
since, in relation to the Soviet bloc and
the Communist world as a whole In
that respect, as far as Americans are
concerned, perhaps his most interesting
asset Is the fact that the Chinese Reds
seem to hate him to the point of apo
plexy.
While he and his wife are visiting
our country, Marshal Tito will certainly
be asked a great number of questions
about his position vis-a-viS Mao TIE
tung and Nikita Khrushchev. In his
seventies, he has a certain verve, kind
of philosophical attitude, that will prob
ably prompt him to say to all interview
ers that he believes in his brand of
communism, whether the Kremlin likes
it or not. And he probably will also say
something about how nice it would be
If Congress were to restore the So
called Observation-Disclosures" trading
status between his country and ours.
Congress ought to do just that, but
many members take dim view of the
Tito regime and the idea of helping it.
The Marshal and his wife have a tough
selling job ahead of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
Boost for ETY.

The grant of 100000 from Metro
media, Inc, to the Greater Washington
Educational TeleviSion Association is
good news for the thousands of Wash
ingtonianS who are turning their dials
with increasing regularity to Channel rs.
These funds, coupled with request for
a Federal grant of $14O, 900 now pending,
will go long way toward providing
the 100000 worth of additional facil-
tiles which GWETA feels is necessary
to provide the sort of education pro-
gramming that is justified in a metro
politan area Of our size and complexity.
1t is becoming increasingly evident
to the trustees of the association, how
ever, and rightly so, we think, that its
financial base should not rely so heavily
on grants. Accordingly, the trustees
plan soon to appeal to the community
for broader level of grass-roots finan-
cial support. We trust that the details
of the appeal, when they are fully de-
veloped, will be in a form which will
command wide public support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
Wanted: A Law

Attorney General Kennedy'S at
tempt to pave the way for enactment
of a civil rights bill at this session of
Congress has already come under heavy
attack. After Chairman Celler of the
House Judiciary Committee, in response
to the Kennedy appeal, had agreed to
cut out some of the more controversial
sections of the pending bill, Clarence
Mitchell, Washington director of the
NAACP, declared: There is no reason
for this kind of sellout."
In our opinion, the Attorney Cen
eral and Mr.. Celler are right in think
ing that the bill must be modified If
it is to become law. And while there
is room on this point for difference
Of opinion, we do not believe there is
any basis for the "Sellout" charge. This
is extravagant and Incorporate.
Politics is a rough game, of course,
and the Kennedys themselves are not
incapable of hard-noSed tactics But
the President plainly is in a box His
emphasis had been on a tax cut at
this session of Congress, not on a civil
rights fight. Events forced him into
the civil rights fray, and now the ad-
miniStration, politically speaking, is in
serious danger of losing on both counts.
The outlook for a tax cut this year
grows DINNER each day And we do
not see how the kind of civil rights
bill which has been put together by
Mr.. Celler'S committee can possibly
survive a filibuSter in the Senate. It
is at least in part because of this pros
pect that the Attorney General is trying
to salvage something from the civil
rights jam; why he wants a bill and
not an issue"
If he gets nothing he will have an
issue" all right, but it will be an issue
amounting to something of a disaster
for the administration. If he can get
a law approximating the adminiStra-
tion'S civil rights bill, which would be
a good law, he may still find himself
faced with the "Sellout" issue raised by
Negro leaders who normally would be
expected to support the administration.
This would be unfair, unkind and
unjust. But the Attorney General would
have no choice-except to grin and
bear it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
Sex Education

1t may be that no one will ever
come up with the perfect answer to
the difficult question of sex education
for children, but the District public
schools must be credited with an i'm
preSSive start in that direction. What
the schools have accomplished in the
past five years perhaps constitutes as
much Of a surprise to parents as 1t
does to other readers of Orr Kelly's
series concluding in today'S Star.
The problem is not one peculiar
to our times. Parents generally have
never learned how to pass along to
their children pointers on a subject
as natural as life itself. For a variety
of reasons, rather than attempt it,
most parents leave this vital matter
to chance, and chance often can be
a cruel teacher.
If the home and church largely
have defaulted, then the answer must
come elsewhere, and the schools are
the only remaining hope. The District
schools have taken the lead nationally
for the best of reasons. The Districts
incidence Of venereal disease and IL
legitimate births ranks among the
Nations highest. Only through proper
guidance can this shameful condition
be reduced.
Mr.. Kelly's study Of the program,
tucked into the curriculum from kinder
garten to high school, clearly energies
on the plus side. There are faults and
weaknesses, to be sure, but already the
instruction through carefully selected
books, films and through classroom
discussion, has merited praise as a
model for other school systems.
Regrettably, the formal program
stops at the District line. Except for
Spotty efforts, most notably in Mont
gomery and Fairfax Counties, nearby
Virginia and Maryland counties are
doing little to help the children over
the shoals of adolescence. It would pay
their educators to consider the District
plan. Some day they might say, with
Birch E. Bayh, who heads the District
program: 1T may be difficult to meas
ure what we accomplish now. But we
are confident that what we have &C
compliShed will be apparent in the
next generation"
next generation, by the way,
which may even know how to enlighten
their children in the homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
Why Wait?

The Is members of the District
Public Welfare Advisory Council repre-
sent pretty good cross-Section Of COM
munity opinion on WaShington'S welfare
controversies. That II of these mem
bers, reflecting this croSs-section, have
seen fit to recommend the appointment
OF Donald D. Brewer as permanent well
fare director should carry a great deal
OF weight with the Commissioners.
Indeed, it is hard to understand
why the Commissioners are delaying the
formality of making his appointment
official. Commissioner Duncan indicated
earlier that he wanted to watch Mr..
Brewers performance as acting director
during the welfare budget hearings in
the Senate before committing himself
Well, those hearings are over now, and
the opinion of virtually everyone has
been that Mr.. Brewer acquitted himself
very well. Indications are that the ad-
mtnistrative mess within the depart
ment is being Strengthened out. Mr..
Brewer demonstrated that he has a firm
understanding of the various welfare
programs and their problems. The fact
that as middle f-the- reader he per-
hapS would not be the ideal choice of
extremists at either end of the welfare
spectrum is no handicap. 1t is, at this
particular time when number of well
fare policies are still being developed,
decided plus mark in his favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
Downtown Renewal

Your editorial in criticism
of Congressman John Dow
dy's subcommittee report for
the so = called downtown
progress" urban renewal bill
has blithely ignored the
threatening trend toward
creeping collectiviSm in the
proposed legislation.
In my opinion Mr.. Dowdy
deserves warm and sincere
thanks for his fair-play pro-
posals for the protection Of
the private property of
householderS and little-busi-
ness people of the entire city.
The downtown progress"
bill is a seizure threat to
every property owner in the
District of Columbia except
the Federal Government.
Mrs. Sarah E. Ellis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
Goodbye, Columbus

Savage tribes mark a bridesmaids
coming of age with professions and tests
Of endurance, while In this country we
mostly lean toward Confirmation or Bar
Mitzvah. New York City had a mild
coming of age last Saturday and it was
strictly primitive.
The procession was the Columbus
Day Parade and the tests of endurance
were performed by New Workers. and
visitors trying to get cross town while
the rite was in progress. True to anthro-
biological form, the ceremonial had an
outer and an inner meaning. On the
surface, the parade was homage to
Christopher Columbus, the Italian nav
igator who found the New World.
The core of the mystery, however,
was this: There are lot of people of
italian descent in New York City and
the municipal government is delighted
to show its abiding appreciation of the
old country. 1t shows its appreciation of
several old countries, in fact, and all
in the same fashion, by painting the
line down the middle of Fifth avenue
an appropriate color: Purple for Co
lumbus, blue for Steuben, the we'll
known German, and, most of all, green
for st. Patrick, who never quite made
II to these shores
The coming of age part of Satur-
days festival was the firm decision by
the Traffic Commissioner, Barnes from
Baltimore: No more stripes. Saturdays
purple will be the last of it's kind.
We applaud and look forward avidly
to the next step: No more paradeS based
on ethnic voting blocs In the true spirit
of Columbus, let New York remove i'm
pediments to traffic; it flows muckily
err Dugh at the best of times. Let etha;c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry tDriters' correct
names and addresses. All let
tiers Gre subject to condenSd-
ton. Those not used tDiH be
returned only when accom-
panied By self addressed,
stamped envelopes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

necessary prlorltleS-lrrlga-
ton and fertilizer. Weather
and the permanent in e I'LL
cheney of the Soviet system
will give the Russia ms an
acute agricultural problem
for years to come.
Soviet farmers are not used
to fertilizer. They are like
thousands of their American
counterparts a generation or
so ago. They still think the
winters store of manure
spread on the fields in the
spring is adequate. Secondly,
the Soviets, by giving priority
to space, the military and
heavy industry, do not have
a first-rate agricultural de-
partment. Their farmers are
not trained, for example. to
send in soil samples so that
they may know what their
land needs in chemicals and
minerals. Even if they did,
they couldn't get service.
Khrushchev States Case
Mr.. Khrushchev can be
and is willy and resourceful
in diplomatic a affairs, but
when he is up against reality
he is too good a politician to
try to lie out of a hopeless
situation. He already has told
his people they cannot afford
two priorities at once. He has
put fertilizer first.
The wheat delivery is a
sort of Pandora'S box. 1t opens
up many things. We have
been selling wheat to Com
munist Poland for some
years. This is true, despite
the fact the Poles, who have
not collectivized their farms,
have been doing better than
other Communist bloc coun-
tries. This is true of Yugosla-
via. But the satellite nations
that have collectivized agri-
culture, including Russia it
self, are in a most grievous
state.
What we have is a really
dramatic failure in the Com
munist system, and we have
been able dramatically to Of
fer a contrast.
The Red Chinese will try
to make political hay Of this,
but they can do little. Their
collective system is even
more of a Communist failure.
We have had a great piece of
luck. We have been able to
demonstrate the success of
the United States and the
failure Of Communist collec-
Invitation, and on top of thiS.
we get paid for it.
CAL Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
PARIS.

EARlS.
Despite q strong current of
speculation there is, in fact,
precious little chance Of max
ing q deal with the French
on the problem of nuclear
testing.
An idea which has been
gaining currency is that the
French might be persuaded
TO sign q partial nuclear test
ban in exchange for certain
theoretical nuclear informa-
ton.
1t has been reported to
have been a subject of dis
cussion in Washington dur
ing the visit Of French For
eign Minister Couve de Muir
vile. This is quite wrong.
The subject was never raised
in the. course Of the WASH
ington talks.
1t has been revived with a
vengeance in the wake of the
announcement Of President
de Gaulle's projected visit to
the United States sometime
next year.
France ''Nuclear Capable"
Speculation-both here
and in the United States
rests on the thinneSt basis Of
fact.
It is true that at the end
of July after the signing of
the test-ban treaty, President
Kenn dy wrote Gen. de
Gaulle a letter which raised,
among other points, the pos
sibility of cooperation in the
nuclear field. The hint has
never been followe d up in
any way and is considered by
the French to be too vague
for any positive response on
their part.
The general notion which
has been pushed unofficially
by many people is that the
French might be given access
to certain theoretical knowl-
edge which would make it
unnecessary for them to con-
tinue with their own nuclear
tests. This information, it is
understood, could be given
the French withou any
amendment of the Mcmahon
Act which prevents the
transfer Of nuclear secrets or
m a terials to non-nuclear
countries.
Since France is now recog-
nized as a "nuclear capable"
country both by the United
States and Russia, the prob
lem no longer applies. In
theory, at least. France could
be given all the information
that would be acquired by
further testing. In return, so
the reasoning goes, she
might be happy to sign a test
ban and remove a serious
cause for friction in her in
ternational affairs.
In particular, such a
transfer of inform a tion
would remove the need for
atmospheric testing Of n.y.
drogen nuclear warhea DIS
scheduled to take place in
the Pacific in about two
years. So far as simple atom
ic explosions are concerned,
the only ones presently ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
PEOPLE AND PROBLEMS
Wheat: A Boost for the. West
By RALPH McGILL

That man does not live by
bread alone is a philosophical
and religious fact long
known to us. Presumably this
applies also to the Russians,
who soon are to be eating
bread from United S tates
wheat. But that there are
politicians and Handwriting
ing commentators who are
attempting to sustain politi-
cal life by wheat alone is ev-
cry day obvious. They are
saying that we are bailing
the Russians out of failure,
that we are bolstering Mr..
Khrushchev, that we h ave
spent years waiting for a
weakness to appear in the
Soviet system and we now
fail to take advantage of it.
1t so happens that the ex-
IRENE right-wing organiza-
tons in this country also are
supporting this desperate,
bankrupt line. It is a position
that keeps us from moving
boldly in behalf of the Amer
lean system and adds to the
general confusion about what
sort of people we are.
The Russian people know
from where the VIII e at is
coming. AS they eat bread
from Canada and the United
States, they will understand
very well, indeed, why they
are eating it. They know in
their stomachs and in their
h e a DIS that they have had
gross failures. They are
aware that their politi cal
SyS t e m lacks the necessary
combination of efficiency
and knowledge to create an
agricultural program good
enough to feed and clothe its
people.
A Propaganda Benefit
Sale of the wheat, there
fore, is a triumph we couldn't
buy. That we are to be well
paid for it is a further irony.
With every bite of Canadian
or United States bread, the
Russian citizen silently, and
perhaps publicly, will be ask
ing himself why his own
country has failed him. This
is an enormous propaganda
benefit which will rever-
berate through all the Com
munist bloc.
Agricultural experts know
very we'll that not even $3.50
million worth of wheat will
bail out Mr.. KhruShchev and
communism. Russia has a
climate problem. 1t will re-
main. This is why Mr.. Khru-
shchev talks now about two