davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-03
H Horrisonburg, Va. Sh; g. sIMsy4'Tv s-its' =
THURSDAY EVENING

200 NY Three Sons (ABc)
$50 Hazel (NBc)
1000 Andy willioms (NBc)
FRIDAY EVENING
ZOO Klvb XVIII
7;30 Rawhids (cBS)
$50 Sing Along with
Mitch (NBCl
$50 Price Is Right (NBc)
1000 Jack Puor (NBc)
SATURDAY
AN.
$50 News, Weothes
200 coptoin Kangaroo
1000 Introduction 10 the
Old Tesicmenf
HOO Fury (NBcl
1880 Mosie Midway tNBc)
NOON
100 Moks Room for
Doddy (NBC)
1890 BreokihTv
loo Top Stor Bowling
200 Atloniic Coast Conference
Worm-Up
2;l5 BASKETBALL: North
coroIino VS.. Woke Forest
400 All-StoF Golf (NBC)
$50 Father Knows Best (ABc)
500 Nolley Barn Donee
7:30 Jockis Gleason Show (CBS)
$50 Mr.. Smith Goes 10
Washington (ABcl
300 LowTenes Welk (ABcl
1000 GUnsmoke (cBSl
Hoo Movie; "holliduy BFond"
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-18

mate going to market with some
delicious me ais in a tablet. Then
the grocers grand prize might be
a delightful lavender and char
truese giant pill box with an
automatic pill propeller (Which
would push pills into the throat
at specific hours).
Oh, no need to dream about
the era because rubbed off
another unlucky picture today.
What was his name Fullmer, Full
Ter, or Fulton2 No, it was Fill
more. At least there is a street
in town bearing his name.
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-18
DOLLARS LAST
LONGER NOW

Today's dollar bills are last
ing about 80 per cent longer than
they used to, the Manufacturing
Chemists Association reports.
The more durable dollar Is the
result of a specially developed
currency paper compounded from
cotton. linen fibers and mela-
mine plastic. About $500
pounds of green ink pigment is
used annually in the making of
United States currency.
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-18
vIews,PR PRsvlsws
AND REVIEWS

Edward Banks

THE LONGEST DAY IS AN EXCELLENT MOVIE
Monday night several hundred RADIO
and businesses the guests peview showing
Of The Longest Day. This fm based long
OF France by the Allies during World War
produce.
was bit hestant many war
based stories and movies have been grossly writer's
can control their
superb cast of many European and
brought the sceenpay closer the ohn
Wayne Eddie Albert Red Buttons and Mel Ferrer
performances. Most of them mderplayed their roles.
The photography excellent effects we're almost
too realistic Methods of producing English Channel
storm and battle fire unsurpassed
Touches OF American and English humor kept the story
coming monotonous German officer
excellent Perhaps the outstanding
the of resemblance Eisenhower
and his movie counterpart.
June 3. 1914 was Of the longest days the many
brave men from Allied armies who made
against the German might enenched France For manv was
the last day.
The Allies cooperated the greatest
planes and the greatest number Of fighting and the
amount of machines Known
This movie is not documentary does valid
view of the from both sides. Allies Germans The
Longest Day. should help make all of work
international relations.
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-18
Negro History Notes
PEARL PRIMUs BECOMES GREAT DANCER

Trinidad and brought country
when she She quickly climbed the academic ladder (she
honor student in both Hunter High School and Colege
and we'll her becoming medical doctor when the
dancing After professional
engagement she immediate and outstanding At
this point majoy decision had be made and Miss Prus felt
that she could do for her people through her dancing than she
could through medicine From this point she switched her major
from medicine anhropoogy She Is completing her credits
for Doctorae Philosophy Anropology Columbia Through
her work Pearl Prms has had thirst for knowledge desire
discover the of her people, height her Broadway
she stopped performing and South study live
with the people, pick be Of em Her grandfather
had been the Trinidad and through her mother
had learned the significant dance FORMS When she
Oscar Hammersten starred her his revival Of how Boat
From this New York she Mexico perform
Mexico City, While in Sow Boat she granted leave Of
absence with Lawrence Tbett in the Chicao
Rawlings her dance while she performing Nashville
at the annual Fisk University Festival DR.. Embree President
of the julius Rosenwad Foundation tremendously
by her performance that he backsrage inquire when she had
last been Africa When he found had
there. he decided that something should be Rosenwad
Fund had closed its books after five operation.
but frantic phone calls made and Pearl
given the spend study research
of Africa. This
Foundation.
Pearl Prms completely in Africa.
immediate knshp with the dance rhms the philosophers. and
the beauty of Africa. order record the
participated in their and whenever possible received
further from tribal dancers She skees record
ing machine and cameras, both still
her studies.
Miss Prms Lberian Medal of Honor
by His Excellence President Tbman of Republic of Liberia,
Africa This award the equivalent
Medal of Honor She also cited the Woman the
the National Council Negro
creative achievements in the art of dancing. l..
The Government of Liberia has appointed
African Performing Arts Center She left for Africa October 1882
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-18
Sights and Sounds
ELOISE BANKS
FOOD AND GAMES


market to simply buy groceries
for the family. She could easily
make her shopping list and choose
her favorite neighborhood store
and soon have her purchases
wrapped and be homeward bound.
The grocery store on the mid
die of a dimly lighted street
has been replaced by a littering
facade filled with turnstiles and
wobbly legged metal carts.
Mounds of assorted goods from
food to furs adorn the shelves
and racks. Miladies are given
samples of hot sausage dinners,
potato chips or instant coffee to
whet their appetites and loosen
their pursestrings. Trading
stamps became more valuable
than rent receipts. Just as we
we're becoming purely good
money spending supermart con-
sumers a startling change oc-
Cured. From out of some smart
adman's mind evolved the idea
of market store lotto or bingo.
One market chain after another
grasped the idea. The public was
urged to come in and shop for
chance to take home huge
cash prize. One firm even had
signs printed saying this game
was better than playing horses
or dogs. This could hardly be
a consoling fact for heavy losers
at either track.
participated in the first food
store game. For several weeks
carried a small card to the
store and all of my purchases
were recorded by swift punch
on the correct amount. At the
end of a few weeks. my card
was filled. With a sensitivity for
lucky numbers | tried to pick
some that had proven lucky for
me before such numbers as my
birthday and social security num-
Der (even though can't collect.)
Solemnly the manager of the
store opened my filled card and
told me had won a lucky dollar.
My moment of hope was gone.
Back to the unpunched card l
turned setting my sights on the
next month or two.
One of our friends won a tidy
sum of several hundred dollars
playing the same game. This in
spiiredus for the next time. Alas,
the same store manager extended
hearty congratulations with
another greenback in his hand.
The next store game we tried
was designed to help our SPELL
ing. Try as we might my hus-
band Ed and | never found the
right combination for simple
four letter word Cash." We
accumulated several C's and HIS
but no AS.
Soon after saying we wouldn't
bother with another grocery game
/ went in for bag of potatoes
one day. Emerging with another
piece of paper for a jackpot pic
ture, l hurried home to remove
the black center. Underneath was
a faint likeness of one of the
relatively unknown presidents.
Of course he was winner. This
game may be justified on the
grounds of teaching the pres
idents of the United States. How
ever who pays for the oil. mar
garine or butter used to remove
the inky mystery circle.
Shopping for foodstuffs no
longer Is a matter of making
a list and heading for the near
est mart or your preferred place.
1t is constant mental test now.
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-18
FANNIN AND TAXES
VOL. S, NO. II

Governor Paul Fan,sin pres ented his far
reaching program to the opening session of
the Goth state legis latuYe on Monday, Jan.
II. Entering on his third term, the Rebub-
Hcan governor veeyed from his previous
opening speeches and made one point re-
beatedly.
He left no doubt in anyone's mind con-
cerninag the most urgent problem in the
state today. He asked the Legis Latoys to
s0lve the tax inequities facing the state.
He asked for relief Of property taxes
and recommended Increased cigarette
taxes. He further urged a cons tituti0nal
amendment to establish a tax system on
NON agricultural purposes.
Let us hope this group of legis htors wiH
brovide the desired tax reforms v0iced by
the governor. The progress Of the State Of
Arizona depends upon its ability to haze
enough revenue aOithout oveYbuYdeni,ag tax-
payers.
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-18


A,rtzn!@1!s|aa{66rt !|l,t{ D
~. sfl1zz,sSSaS ~ N suurz ~
Pictorial Weekly
VOL. 5, NO. 27
EP%AR? 81 UiHz HzNkxESs RzANkxESs. sYs-,ssEs=0'ro~
BOBBY HEARD. PHOTOGRAPHER
10. 1883
COMPANY INC. E. BROADWAY.
PHOENIX 40, ARIZONA, 7R. e-23oi. s..
POSTAGE as. ARIZONA
@ eyE e g? S5SgE IS rs 556o56g 6o 50gTIeE 1eE
MAN ALONE
For several months the eyes Of the nation
and the world haze been matching the actions
ofa solitary Negro. His slightest move or
public utteyance causes reporters to stop
and make notes or bvoadc0sts.
James H. Meredith, the first Negro to be
admitted to the University Of Mississippi,
is facing the most important battle of his life.
He has undergone more nerve wyacking
bYeSSuyes than most people eUeY do.
7ZS G1lLTUVCE EO UE WVtOEISWy OIO0SHI
out federal mauyshals, armed troops and
local officers. Killings and injuries her,
aided his pathway before Meredith began
his first classes at the school.
He has stated his reluctance to continue
at the university because of countless Incl
dents and possibly classroom byessuyes.
However, as he returns for his final senaes-
ter examinations, Meredith must realize he
is not man alone for the hopes Of tonaorrow'>
generation are resting on him and others who
follow his footsteps.
FANNlN AND TAXES
Governor Paul Fa,a,in pres ented his far
reaching program to the opening session Of
the Goth state Iegis latuye on Monday, Jan.
IA. Entering on his third term, the Rebub-
Iican governor Ueeyed from his previous
Evening star., 1963-12-13

important business conven-
ton, Stu ends up trying to
clear him of murder. Rich
ard Long.
9:OO-WTTG (5) - Movie
Greats. "The Scarlet Pim-
pernel." (British.) Leslie
Howard stars in the classic
movie version Of the classic
novel. Merle 0beron (1935).
10000, WMAL G)-Fight Of the
Week. Return match: Flo
rentino Fernandez VS.. Juan
(Rocky) Rivero. Ten-round
middleweight contest, Madi-
son Square Garden, New
York City.
1l:1O, WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
Finest. without Love"
Amusing comedy about a
scientist and a widow who
get married just for con-
venience. Spencer Tracy,
Katharine Hepburn (1945).
1850, WMAL G)-Big Movie
of the Week. "The Haunted
Stranger" A distinguished
novelist decides to pursue
the mystery of a man hung
20 years before. Boris Kar-
loft. (1958).
12:55, WTOP 9)-The Late
Show. "The Enforcer." A
racket-buster hits with i'm
pact in a story as sensa-
tional as the headlines that
created it. Humphrey y
Bogart, Zero MoStel, Eve
rett Sloane (1950).
1900, WRC (4)-Mystery Thea
ter. Adventures of Sher-
lock Holmes. Good Holmes
mystery, well-made and ex-
citing. Basil Rathbone, Ida
Lupino 1880.
Evening star., 1963-12-13


Uho attend reheaTsas match screenings and GndIyze
scripts In NeD York, Hollywood elseDhere Their
opinions are offered as a guide to area UielOers.
The Great Advenure-The Man Who Stole New York CITY
Good story for ownups and kids starring Edward Andrews
and James DAILY It's about New Yors notorious Boss Tweed
the who stole millions from the ctys treasury was finally
destroyed by New York Times expose, and tried to
buy the paper himself. 7:SO pm. WTOP-9.
commended and thoroughly charming adaptation Of the
Dickens classic The idea Of casting Mr. MagOo Scooge
master stroke and julie Syne and Bob Merrill have writ
There's much that's good it's hard to pick the high spots
but the section devoted to the ghosts of future CSmaSes is
surely one. (COlOr) 7:SO pm. WRC-.
Bob Hope ShOw-BobS Oldest friends Jack Benny and Bng
Crosby fill in for their ang pal tonight Benny takes the
opening monoogue and via split screen Crosby introduces the
AAmerica football team and Bowl Queens Bng sings new
Christmas song do You Hear What Hear and then gives
way to tapes from Hopes previous shows Of 'The Turkey
Tr0t" by Juliet Prowse, TV rating bit by Hope and
Danny Thomas and Candid Camera routine with Hope and
Burkes LawWho Killed Cynthia Roya?" Not up to its usual
brand of wacy fun. but it has its moments The assortment
of roles includes frankie Avalon and Kathy Nolan
pair OF nonconfomlsts Macdonald Carey as an attorney
and Stubby Kaye smaime comic. AlSo series costar
Gary Conway CTSon) gets more footage and love
scene with guest suspect Mariyn Maxwell $3.50 pm. WAL
Twilight Zone-"A Short Drink From Certain Fountain" An
other acid version the Foundation of Youth theme by writer
Rod Serlng An elderly man welded to young woman is
turned into colt again. thanks to an injection of youth serum
Patrick ONea fine the desperate bedeved by his
wife (auta Lee). $50 pm WTOP-9.
Alfred HtehcOck-Goodbye George" moveand tale about
Academy Award winner and MURDER has tay first half
and active intriguing second half topped by twist ending
Robert Cp and Patricia Barry very convincing as OBJ
jectionable Hollywood folk. 10 pm. WTOP-9.
Jack Paar-Hghghs include wild Jonathan Winters routine
about dog in the hunting season. Paars films on the work
of Belgian priest Father Damien, in Hawaiian eper colony
the Of proverb that's translated; and closing chat
between JACK and the Rev Dr. Billy Granam with comment
assassination and the climate Of violence Coor) 10 pm
WRC4.
Evening star., 1963-12-13
TeleVision Tomorrow Saturday., Dec. "A, 1863

NRe-L Asss TIE Fence G I eups l Heor..
~ Hh u Ish Is,, HrIs
Ms H. Dennis the MsHass ti, Upi ST. PusIi BhuIuE.
Hl
~ PuAls Service; So SPACE Angels Detective Mys
H. Comedy PTASsU Battlefield; Issr I,o E,t,s,
esmsH.
Wna Big Psuu So ShIs earssus IuM Js,sun II
% HsH Casper eatsS shSW Bugs Buuuy ~ M,.
nht hnani Ny Friend FHsEai iao AL HTASAt AL Essnan
tBOsa s, WShd n spsrs.
sss hs"is Msdtatels Sunrise Semester eutsu
W kangano Ranger hsS Birthday
heuse Pyhsu; H. The AdIsHtuss
a. sN M 1M Do Yu News; 1! Fssthd PTT1s In
kcM Esahah UasaMa Miami;
FSSH tsssn Bay Fnneis GssrsE Is P,s,~, Hs.
- " H" '''' '"''~' "'"'
Evening star., 1963-12-13

$50, WGMS AMIN (s70 Kc.
and I03.S Me- - BIC Con-
cert Hall. Philharmonic Or
chestra Of London. Berthold
Goldschmidt, conductor.
Mahler's Symphony No. 10.
First Washington broadcast
of the Deryck Cooke recon-
struction Of Mahler's last
Symphony
sos, WASH-FM (s7.1 Me-
Symphony in Stereo. Haydn's
Symphony No. 96; Handel's
Royal Fireworks Music;
Mozart's Piano Concerto
No. 81.
Evening star., 1963-12-13
TODAYSGOOD
MUSIC DIAL

7:OO, WAfAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.-
Heritage Concert. Works by
Mozart, Rachmaninof,
Honegger and Bartok.
7:3o, WHFS-FM (IO2.3 Me.S
Concert Time. Excerpts
from Berlioz' Romeo and
Juliet; Stravinsky's Con-
certo for Piano and Wind
Orchestra.
Evening star., 1963-12-13
Other AM Stations

WINX-1seo Ks.-14-hsUr operation.
WPIk-13o Kc.-DsyIight snly.
WoMR-1ese ke.-Dsylight only.
WUsT-112e ke.-Dsylight saly.
WFM-1210 ke.-Dsylight saly.
WWDc-17so ke.-24-hsuF spetatiOn.
WEEL-13io ke.-24-hOuT operation except
Munasy midnight to 9 an. Iuesdsy.
Evening star., 1963-12-13
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

S:35, WOL-Comedy Spot. Ex-
cerpts from a new comedy
album by the Smothers
Brothers.
11:15, WMAL-Twi-Night Thea
ter. Mystery dramas. To-
night: Moment Of PERIL
and Danger with Grain
ger"
Tomorrow
100, WTOP - Metropolitan
Opera. Wagner's "Goetter-
dammerung." Soprano Bir-
git Nilsson and Tenor Hans
Hopf.
Evening star., 1963-12-13
OTHER TV HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WMAL 7)Z7 Sunset
Strip. "The tumble" While
caring for a drunk at an
Evening star., 1963-12-13
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Toniohts top shops as preUielDed By TV KEYS Staff
Uho attend TehedTsals, match screenings and andyze
scripts IN Nelp York Hollywood and eseuheTe Their
opinions are offered guide to area UieUers
Evening star., 1963-12-13
FIN Stations

WJMD-FM sa.T Me- an. to midhight
WPec-FM SIS Me.-s an. to Q pm.
WTOP I'm se.3 Me.-74-hOuF operation.
WkSH-FM ST. Me- an. to 12;is an.
WeAY.FM ss.s Ms an. 70 midnlgh.
WeTB FM-so.1 Me.-4 to I an. Moaday-
FRIDAY; Q an. to I an. Saturday. u HooH
to I an. Sunday.
WHFs -FM-1o2.3 Nc. tstsFeOl-
u nesa to II Pm.
WAMU-FM-ss.s Me.-4p.n. 70 midnight.
WoL-FM-ss.1 Me.-s:eo an. to midnight
WFAN-FM-10e.3 Me- an. to midaight
WWDc-FM-1ot.t Me.-24hsur spsTstiOa.
WeMS-FM-1e3.s Me.-MOadsy-SstUTuay, $50
an. to midnight; Sundays, s:1e an. Il
midnight.
WeTS-FM-s1.s Me.-1:3o 10 10 Pm MoA.'
Fn. $50 to I p.m.; Sunday, S to 10 pm.
WMAL-FM-1 Me- an. to 1:As an.
WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-S:3o an. to an.
Evening star., 1963-12-13

WHMc-11So Ke.-S:3o S.m. 10 Midnight.
W00k-134o ke.-7l-AsuT operation M0adsy-
Saturday: Sunday Q an. to midaIsht
WEAM-13so ke.-2l-houT spsFstisa, sxeeps
Sunday midnight to S.m. Monday.
to midnight; Sunday. $50 an. to mldnisht
WAvA-Tso ke.-Dsylight Snly.
WovA-1s3e Ke. Daylight snly.
WxRA-FM-1os.s Me.-l1 Boon 10 mldnlsht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
Landslide Kills
z Stone Cutters

QUINCY. Mass; Aug. 26
(AP).-Five stonecutters were
caught in a landslide In q 375-
foot deep quarry yesterday and
two were killed.
Crushed TO death were How
ard T. Trombley. A, and Rob-
ert Lavoie. %. both Of Lowell,
Mass. Mr.. Trombley was the
father OF nine children.
HoSpitalized with bad cuts on
the legs and hips were Robert
LaCourse, %, and Wayne Har-
ding. %, both Of Lowell. The
fifth man. Sumner Pierce OF
Groton, Mass. was less seri-
ously injured.
Mr.. Harding said he, Mr..
Lavoie and Mr.. Trombley were
about TO lamp some dynamite
into hole when the slide &C.
Cured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
YISTAS IN SCIENCE
CIoth-Like Armor
Sought for Defense

lection against shell fragments
They also might lead TO lighter
stronger parachutes."
theoretically the report
says. 1t is possible to produce
fibers many times stronger
than any produced to date
were 1t not for sub-microscopiC
flaws or other defects In struc-
ture which result in uneven
loading OF all molecules In Q
cross section Of q fiber.
The research institute nov
is synthesizing a wide range
OF fibrous materials with diff
ferences in average molecular
weight and distribution Of thi.
weight.
Efforts also are being made
TO develop new fibers for the
Air Force TO Withstand Tho
high temperatures met ir
space craft applications. More
than 20 such have been pre-.
pared and their propertie.
established.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
JENKIN LLOYD JONES
Is Race q Factor in Capacity?

problems, and decrease atten-
ton to study"
But what about the super
Tor Negro youngster, the one
who may rank well above the
white average? If you assume
that the pace in all-Negro
schools will be slow, isn't it
unjust to subject any superior
child, white or black, to such
environment?
Not so, said DR.. van den
Haag. In a Negro school the
superior Negro becomes a
leader in q group with which
he will always be Unidentified.
Put into an overwhelmingly
white school, this identity is
lost and the faster achieve
ment pace will diminish his
own accomplishments. Worse
yet will be the effect on slow
er Negro children in their
own schools. Not only will
they be deprived of their
ablest classmates, but the
sense of inferiority will be
heightened by the fact that
only the smartest can move
in with the whites.
Now it must be noted that
Judge Scarlet is a South
erner, that several Of his ex-
pert witnesses were Southern
ers, that. however honest
and sincere their testimony,
they may have unconsciously
tried to rationalize deep
seated prejudice. The inte-
grationists can also muster
distinguished expert testi-
mony to the effect that
there are no inherent diff
ferences between the races.
But we had better learn
the truth quickly, because
the truth will soon be ap-
parent for all to see. It will
not be changed or covered
up by orthodoxy on either
side, by the SNUG assumption
that the Negro never can
achieve equal performance,
or by the emotional rebuttal
that even to entertain the
suspicion Of inherent diff
ferences Is to plead guilty to
bias and anti Christian
thinking.
Significant tests can be
made-tests comparing Negro
and white children Of equal
economic status In areas
where segregation never has
been practiced.
If it can be proven that
differences vanish, the
American white man has a
lot Of atoning to do. II diff
ferences won't, we may be
on the way to the ruination
Of many school systems a
tragedy to children Of both
races and a source Of steadily
increasing hatred.
Wen never gain anything
by mulishly claiming that
what isn't so is so.
@ 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
S. American Students
Leave Cuba for Spain

HAVANA, Aug. 26 (AP).-
Almost a month delayed, IS
American students who trav-
eled to Cuba in definance of a
United States Government ban
left by plane for Spain yester-
day for connecting flights to
the United States.
Two pregnant women and
the husband of one Of them
were forced to remain behind
because Of the women's con-
ditions. Birth of their babies
is imminent. They are Lillian
Redfern of Monroe, N. c., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Ostrow of
New York City. Mrs. Redfern's
husband is in the United
States.
The students left aboard a
Spanish airlines super conStel-
lation bound for Madrid. The
Spanish government has given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
Civil Rights Terms Are Underlined

Of schools on the theory that
this is equal rights"
Another word - "moder-
ates"-is widely used to de-
scribe those persons in the
community who don't object
to Indignation" Of schools or
eating places or hotels. But
some Of those same 'moder-
ates" don't agree that the law
should prevent any business
man from operating his
property as he wishes or de-
sires. When businessmen
object to such a course. are
they to be called "segrega-
tionistS"?
There are among the mod
crates" those who are con-
WINGED that token integra-
ton" is the answer and that.
If a few Negroes are admitted
here and there, the whole
rumpus win subside. But the
Negro leaders do not feel
that way, and some of those
"moderates" who have adj
vocated token Indignation"
now are finding themselves
criticized as "segregationists,"
after all.
There are, of course, those
who bitterly oppose any form
Of IMMIGRATION" in public
schools or elsewhere. Yet
among them, especially in
the South, are to be found
better friends Of the Negro
than is the case in many
parts Of the North. This
relationship is ridiculed by
critics as a form Of pater-
nalism, but it so happens that
it is the whites who, for
several decades now, have
furnished millions of dollars
of tax money to build schools
and colleges in the South
which have turned out some
able Negroes in business and
in the professions.
There are, moreover, some
Negroes who themselves OBJ
ject to anything resembling
forced indignation" They
believe that, while the law
should give them equal pri-
vileges, it is their own busi-
ness if they choose not to
force their way into places
where they think they might
not be wanted, and if they
prefer instead to mingle on
the social side primarily with
members of their own race.
Are they, too, then to be
called "Segregationists?"
@ 1868, New York Herald Tribune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
BY FRANK CAREY
Associated Press Science Writer

AMHERST, Mass, Aug. 26
Prolonged and copious use
of some antibiotics wonder
drugs may present an over
looked hazard of growth re-
tardation in humans, a biolo-
giSt said today.
This possibility is suggested
by new evidence of growth
inhibiting powers Of at least
some antibiotics in plants
and previous evidence Of the
same thing in animals said
DR.. Edward G. Pollock Of San
Fernando Valley State College,
Northridge, Calf.
He told about it in a report
prepared for the annual con-
vention of the American In