davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-28
$l6O IN HUB CAPS
STOLEN FROM ONE AUTO

-Four hubcaps valued at $40 each
were stolen from the auto owned
by William Boyd, 90s Carroll the
evening Of March IS. At the time
of the theft the auto was parked
near S46 Fuller. ... ...
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-28

Elder Solomon Lightfoot Mich
aux, evangelist, started as a fish
peddler in Newport News, Va, and
entered the ministry in 1917.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
z NEW OFFERINGS
ISXX 0Nn AVE GIA an,

WIN zTND NVE.I SIFIJUU
$3.50 DOWN FILA NO DOWN CT
Two bedroom stucco bungalow.
Separate dining room. Two car
garage. Low taxes. Payments less
than rent.
Also 3 B.R. BUNc. $500 DN.
A20o lST AVE.-$Io,ooo
No closing costs. $S5 per month
pays all. New blonde woodwork.
Double garage. Carpeting and
drapes.
For Appointment TO see Coll
MRS. HESSEL-TA. 2-I27I
S0UTHvVEST-WA. 7-0059
9-3e
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-28
3 B.R. FAMILY HIM., GAR.

3 B.R. FAMILY HIM., GAR.
3S45 Third Ave. South. Lovely,
immaculate, spacious home. Ex-
cellent condition, gas hot water
heat, new roof and garave, combin-
alton windows, large glazed porch.
Low taxes. $14,900. FILA. $3.50
down. $110 month pays all. WA.
6-2552.
$4oo On. $Io5 PAYS ALL
1924 OliverNorth. Three bedroom
bungalow. Glazed porch, separate
dining room, combination windows.
Esther. 5SS-0155, ia. 9-6115.
3 B.R. IA BATH, GAR,
ANUS. RM.
6XX Sheridan North. Delux Col
onial. Breezeporch, carpeted and
draped. SIT M bracket. A beauty
thruout. WA. 6-4263.
4 B.R. STUcc0 BRICK COL.
Center hall, separate dining room,
large kitchen plus built-ins, fam
lily room, den and bath, fireplace,
first floor. Four bedrooms and
bath up. Amusement room plus n
bath, double garage, large lot.
Low 500 M. bracket. WA. 6-2552.
INCOME SPECIALS
1112 Newton North. Two bedrooms
each unit. Two replaces. Spacious
and lovely.
I220 NEWTON NORTH
$3.50 month income. Two bedroom
apartments, first floor. Three
apartments up. Easy terms.
I6XX THOMAS NORTH
Two bedroom stucco double bunga-
low, garage. WA. 6-2552.
MIN MANN REALTY FR. 1900
S-36
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-28

Donations Of money may be sent
to Minnesota Student Association
213 Kaufman Memorial Union
University Of Minnesota, Mime.
apolis, Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-28
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

TWO UPSTAIRS all modern four
rooms and bath. Gas heat, $55
heated. 719 Oak Lake Ave. North.
Days, FE. 5-6S89, evenings, IA.
2-3495. S-tf
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Rachel Carson Louded for Success
In Provoking Action by Government
DORIS FLEESON

President Kennedy reads
books. and when they sug-
gest that Federal action is
called for. he at least in
vestigates the possibility. The
result this week is to place
high on the list Of New
Frontier movers and shakers
Miss Rachel Carson, au-
thor Of Silent Spring"
Her book warned Of the
dangers attached to wide
spread use Of insecticides.
The President has followed
1t up with a report from his
Science Advisory Committee
urging new moves to guard
against such dangers, more
research on the problem and
more care in home use Of
pest sprays.
The report leaves no doubt
but that the heat is already
on Federal agencies to COM
ply with the recommends
tions as far as possible. 1t is
particularly hard on the
Department of Agriculture,
whose mass sprayings have
long been a target of locali-
ties all over the United
States.
Few crusaders have been
as quickly successful as Miss
Carson in provoking Fed
eral action. Unquestionably,
Evening star., 1963-05-17

whole overseas communica-
tions network was reorgan-
ized in the light of expert
ence gained during the Cuban
missile crisis. Had State
seized control Of that reor-
ganization, 1t might finally
have made good the claim to
be pre-eminent among the
agencies dealing with foreign
affairs. It did not take con-
troll. And ever since wise
heads around the depart
ment have been murmuring,
"Alas, poor Orrick."
Every administration, Of
course, has a duty to take
care Of Its people-the more
so. as in the cases Of Mr..
Loevinger and Mr.. Orrick,
when they have made per-
sonal sacrifices to enter Gov
ernment service, and when
they are able and conscien-
tious officials misplaced
through no fault of their
own. Both men, moreover,
are likely to perform we'll in
their new Jobs. And the Re-
public will survive even If
they don't. But there are in
dications that the logic be-
hind their recent shifts has
hardened into a policy that
extends to far weightier
posts.
The embassy at Bonn, for
example, is apt to be, for
several years to come, this
country's most important
single diplomatic post abroad
"a key spot for the working
out Of European policy.
George McGhee who has
been named to the job is q
veteran official. But he
seems to have been picked
chiefly because he was not
working out as the Num-
ber Three man at the State
Department; not because he
was conspicuously qualified
to handle relations with West
Germany during a period Of
Evening star., 1963-05-17

p. Harris. editor and publisher,
the Hutchinson (Kans.) News;
Jack B. Kruger, managing ed
itor, the Dallas Morning News:
John E. Motz, publisher and
editor. the Kitchener Waterloo
Record. Ontario, Canada: New
bold Noyes, editor, the Evening
Star, Washington, D. c.; James
H. Ottaway, president, Ottaway
Newspapers-Radio. Inc, Camp
bell Hall, N. Y; Joseph Pulit-
zer, jr., president and publisher,
st. Louis dispatch. and
Nick B. Williams. editor, Los
Angeles Times.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Negative Voting by Angry Democrats
Held SIGNIFICANT for His ICondidocYr

Republicans, the battle Of
States rights will be lost"
This is a logical theory,
but 1t may not necessarily
convince the voters. They
usually vote their resent
ments. That's why many in
cumbent Democrats in the
South feel they have to ex-
press themselves vehemently
in criticism Of the Kennedy
administrations tactics In
Birmingham, especially in
connection with the Presi-
dents threat to use Federal
troops.
The Republicans in the
South who are candidates
for office usually soft-pedal
the "civil rights" issue. But
their brethren in the North
do not. Senator Johnston Is
right about the minority
vote batting" Some of the
so-called Liberal" Republic
cans in the Northern States
are constantly prodding the
administration to brush aside
States rights. Their demand
Is for the use Of more Federal
troops and bayonets. These
Republicans are dependent
largely on Negro votes in the
North, so they, too, present
an artificial image to the
people.
The crux Of the problem Is
the lack Of courage of many
men in public life. They care
more for reelection than
they do for basic principles
which are being trampled
upon in the game Of poll
tics.
There is obviously q need
for a two-party system
everywhere in the country.
The voter wants an alterna-
tive. Often he doesn't care
If the other party's platform
Is no better than that Of the
incumbent's. The tendency
is to defeat at the polls the
party which caused the
grievance and teach a lesson
for the future to the elected
nominees Of the other party.
Negative voting is CUSTOM
ary throughout the United
Evening star., 1963-05-17
District Doctor
To Get Award

DR.. Ernest Lloyd Hopkins.
chief resident in obstetrics and
gynecology at Freedmen's Hos
pital, has been selected to re-
ceive the fourth Daniel Hale
Williams Award for current
residents Of the hospital. It will
be presented by the Association
for Former Internes and Resi-
dents Of Freedmen's at its 41st
annual meeting at Howard Uni
versity from June 4 to 6.
DR.. Hopkins represented the
hospital and Howard Univer-
sity last year as a member Of
Operation Brothers Brother
No. H." a medical mission to
Liberia.
For his work then he was
decorated by Liberals President
William s. Tubman.
The Williams Award is named
for the surgeon in chief Of
Freedmen's from 1894 to 1898.
DR.. Williams was a pioneering
surgeon and instituted intern
ship for physicians at Freed
mems.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
GoIdwuter and the Alabama Issue

States. Many Southern
Democrats would vote for
Senator Goldwater as q
means Of expressing their
disapproval of the Kennedy
administration. The Ari-
zona Senator, incidentally,
viii argue for civil rights and
equality but wants the goal
to be achieved only through
the proper legal processes. He
can even espouse the cause
of "integration" and not be
offensive to the South as
long as he insists that 1t be
achieved through legal and
constitutional methods and
not by usurpation or by
methods which are coercive
and unlawful.
Senator GoldWater may or
may not become the Repub-
lican nominee for President,
but he Is one Of the few Re-
publicans active In national
politics who has the temerity
to insist on constitutional
ism, as he foregoes the OPP
portunities for demagoguery
on the civil rights" issue.
The Republicans in the
South have been making
gains In the last few years.
But they have done so as an
opposition" party. They are
often as conservative" If not
more so, than their Demo-
cratic opponents. The close
race in Alabama last year for
the United States Senate has
encouraged the Republicans.
The same trend has been
noticeable In other States.
Votes have been given to the
Republicans by persons who
are resentful Of the policies
of the Kennedy administra-
ton.
The big question is whether
the current antagoniSm will
abate or whether 1t will grow
by the time the 1854 election
is at hand. 1t could develop
that, even with the active
participation Of the Demo-
cratic members Of Congress
on the side of the Kennedy
administration, the negative
vote will be large enough to
put some of the Southern
States in the electoral column
Of an opposition party.
lCopyrisht 1903,
By New York Herald Tribune. Inc.)
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Gunshot Kills
Higgins,Heod
Of Boot Firm

NEW ORLEANS. May II
(AP).-Frank o. Higgins, 40,
chairman Of the board of Hig-
gins Industries. Inc, died of a
gunshot wound at his residence
here last night.
Police 1t. Edward o. Touzet
said Mr.. Higgins shot himself.
apparently by accident. while
Joking with his mother. Mrs.
Angelo Colson Higgins. ~.
She told police that her son
told her OF suffering from
arthritis, jokingly picked UP q
.46-caliber automatic pistol,
pointed 1t TO his chest and said
"I'm going TO kill the pain" /"
The gun went off.
Sam v. Moran. special in
vestigator for the coroner's Of
flee, said the death is under
investigation.
The Higgins firm engaged In
shipbuilding and other indus
tries.
In addition to his mother,
Mr.. Higgins is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. James Trotter
OF Miami, Fla, and Mrs. Sandy
Creighton OF San Francisco.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
JOSEPH KRAFT
Getting Right Men in Right Jobs

great stress and fluidity. And
the same process of selection
is apparently involved in
finding a new post for the
retiring Chief of Naval OPP
erations, Admiral Anderson.
Even these appointments,
however, are not as signifi-
cant as those coming up in
the fall. A vacancy on the SUI
preme Court Is possible, and
1t is almost certain that
there will be a replacement
for Roswell Gilpatric, the
Deputy Secretary Of Defense.
In filling these jobs. the
administration will be doing
itself a big favor If 1t widens
the field Of choice beyond the
narrow bounds set by the re-
warding Of services rendered.
and the salving of antici-
pated disappointment.
Evening star., 1963-05-17

the large public following she
won with her poetic exposi-
tions Of the nature Of the
seas, as in THE Sea Around
U.s." helped.
The new move dovetails
neatly with administration
efforts to establish firmer
controls over the many pow
erful new drugs developed in
the postwar era. Both offer
q congenial outlet for the
crusading spirit in the New
Frontier which has been dis
couraged at the White House
in respect to most economic
and political questions.
Yet q report and recon-
mendations from the White
House necessarily mesh with
legislative and political ac-
tion. The chores being piled
onto the Food and Drug Ad-
ministration alone will re-
quire heavy new appropria-
tions and perhaps new pow
ers. The interests involved
will be wary Of fresh Federal
controls, and they will have
their spokesmen and their
friends in Congress.
At that point the test Of
the Presidents determination
will be the extent to which
he sends the administrations
political arm-the so-called
Irish Malta - into action.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Italians Seek
New Premier

ROME, May II CAP .-Presi-
dent Antonio Segni summoned
political leaders today for talks
to begin his search for a new
Premier for Italy.
On the list for conferences
on the formation Of a new cab
met were Former President
Giovanni Gronchi, Senate
President Cesare Merzagora
and Giovanni Leone, president
OF the Chamber Of Deputies.
Premier Amintore Fanfani
and his l5-month-old CENTER
left government resigned last
night after the Parliament
elected last month convened
for the first time.
The resignation was required
by the constitution because Mr..
Fanfani's mandate came from
the old Parliament. Mr.. Segni
asked Mr.. Fanfani to remain
In office as a caretaker Premier
during consultations on a new
government.
The new government Is ex-
pected to be another CENTER
left coalition-like Mr.. Fan
fani's-of Christian Democrats,
Republicans and Democratic
Socialists. with the support Of
Pietro Nenni's Socialists. This
is the only lineup that can
command a workable majority
In Parliament.
Mr.. Fanfani may be replaced
because Of the losses his Chris
tian Democrats suffered In the
election. Christian Democratic
Secretary Aldo Moro is widely
considered the likely choice.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
DORIS FLEEsoN
New Frontier Conservation Drive

While 1t is not a partisan
issue, the Presidents party
must be rallied or the pro-
gram will suffer from preva-
lent congressional inertia and
q simple lack Of conviction
that he means it.
For the first time In many
years, it is beginning to ap-
pear possible that q wide
spread conservation move
ment is underway in Wash
ington - conservation Of
people. land and water.
These activities exist In some
form or another. but they
have been truly subject to
the cycles which the Presi-
dent is fond of mentioning.
During the postwar afflu-
ence, many Of them tended
to sink out Of sight In Federal
bureaus. Such bureaus found
it hard to break new ground
in the absence Of an execu-
tive prod or crisis, though
they always got the blame
when there was trouble. This
situation was dramatized
when another woman, DR..
Frances Kelsey. held the fort
against thalidomide In the
Food and Drug Administra-
ton.
This weeks action suggests
that holding the fort may
become increasingly popular
and more strongly supported
along the New Frontier.
Q 1893 By United Feature Syndicate me
Evening star., 1963-05-17
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Astronaut Cooper slept we'll his overnight trip
from home And why not? There hotel maid rafting
keys at am and saying Sorry, sir. Just checking"
The House votes to boost the national debt ceiling to
5000 billion In space all systems In Washington, the
system is almost gone.
The Greeks argue about statue Of former President
Truman to be erected in Athens Some Greeks remember him
fondly "Cive em Hellenic, Harry"
dozen Princeton students are suspended for leading
riot Under Ivy League rules a riot is any mob
Of young gentlemen who forgot their pcketng signs
Listening to the space chtchat Of the astronauts you
get the idea they took their speech training under
Peter Lawford and Frank Sinatra.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
DAVID LAWRENCE

Much has been written
lately about the rise Of
Senator Barry Goldwater of
Arizona as q possible Repub-
lican nominee, but the sig
nificance of his candidacy in
relation to the Birmingham
controversy has gone almost
unnoticed.
For several months now,
reports from the South have
indicated Senator Goldwater
stood a good chance of carry
ing the electoral votes Of
many Southern States If he
were nominated for the
Presidency in 1854. But this
is related to the dilemma Of
the Democratic Party.
Thus, in almost every
Southern State, the United
States Senators and Repre-
sentatives are dependent on
the Democratic Party ma
chinery. They must support
the Democratic Party or
ganization to be reelected.
Senator Olin D. Johnston,
Democrat Of South Carolina,
made reference to the prob
lem at a recent meeting Of
Alabama Democratic Party
leaders in Birmingham. He
said:
"As soon as you develop q
strong two-party system In
the South you are going to
get the same minority-vote
batting that you have in
cities like New York, Chicago
and Kansas City. When we
reach that point in south
ern politics our States rights
will go out the window.
You will be turning over your
Senators and Representatives
like the farmer plows his
field every spring.
"The last strength of
States rights is vested in the
powers Of your Representa-
tives in Washington whom
you have elected. and re-
elected and reelected. Their
seniority is the source Of your
strength and power in WASH
ington to preserve our States
rights. Once you start swap
ping your statesmen for
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Some Recent Personnel Changes
Stir Criticism of Federal Policy
JOSEPH KRAFT

In a series Of recent per-
sonnel shifts, the adminstra-
tion has shown itself to have
a bad case Of internal cramps.
The ch anges have been
prompted less by the hope of
putting the right man in.
than by the need of getting
the wrong man out. And
while the shakeups so far an
nounced have been relatively
minor, the pattern suggests
serious trouble in filling some
Of the big Jobs due to come
up In the coming months.
One case in point is the
move Of Lee Loevinger from
the post Of Assistant Attor-
ney General for Anti Trust
to the Federal Communica-
tions Commission. Mr.. Loev-
niger is widely known as a
lawyer and judge Of brilliant
parts. Measured by the num-
Der Of cases disposed Of, he
did good work at the Justice
Department.
But the special require
ment in the antitrust field is
for talents Of creative admin
istration. The important thing
is not to pile up a statistical
record, which can be done
simply by acting on COM
plants. 1t is to guide anti
trust activities into economi-
cal4y meaningful areas. which
means riding herd on a large
staff with ideas of its own.
In this respect Mr.. Loevinger
was not q great success. In
deed, q great many Of his
cases involved industries,
such as the food industry,
where there is plenty of COM
petition. And the fact is that
as long ago as last fall a
search was on to find him
another. more suitable. post.
The case Of William Or
rick. who moves to the anti
trust job from a post as Dep
uty Undersecretary of State
for Administration, is some
what similar. Mr.. Orrick en-
tered State after making an
excellent record as a lawyer
and administrator heading
the Civil Division of the Jus
tice Department. But his job
at State is notoriously ILL
defined, and he was largely
innocent Of experience and
knowledge in matters of for
eign policy. In consequence
he made almost no impact
on the doing of States busi-
ness, or even on the disposi-
tion Of its personnel.
Not only did he not make
a dent, but he missed a rare
opportunity that was opened
up when the Governments
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Barry Bingham to Head
Press Institute Board

NEW YORK. May II (AP).-
Barry Bingham, president of
the Courier-Journal and the
Louisville (Ky) Times has
been appointed chairman OF
the advisory board of the
American Press Institute, Co
lumbia University, effective
July /.
Mr.. Bingham succeeds Paul
Miller, president Of the Gam
nett Newspapers, Rochester,
N. Y. who is retiring from the
board after serving as chair
man for five years. Mr.. Miller
also is president Of the Asso-
ciated Press.
Fred w. Stein, editor and
publisher Of NE Binghamton
IN. Yo Press, was named to
succeed Mr.. Miller on the
board.
Board members reappointed
whose terms expire June 80 in
clude Sevellon Brown, associ-
ate editor, the Providence
(R. - Journal and the Eve
ming Bulletin: Edward Lindsay,
editor. Lindsay -Schaub News
papers, Decatur, H.: Louis
Seltzer, editor, the Cleveland
Press. and Mr.. Bingham.
Ben Reese. former managing
editor Of the st. Louis Post
Dispatch, who has been CO.
chairman Of the advisory board
since 1851. will continue in that
post.
The appointments we're made
by the trustees Of Columbia
University on recommendation
OF the APIS i4-member ad-
visory board. composed OF
American and Canadian news
paper editors and publishers.
Continuing on the board are
Turner Catledge, managing ed
itor. the New York Times; John
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Colombia Appoints
Ambassador TO U. S.

BoGOTA, Colombia. May II
(AP) Colombia has named
former Interior Minister Edu-
ardo Uribe Botero, So, Ambas-
sador TO the United States.
This is his first diplomatic post.
He replaces Carlos SAM de
Santamaria, who has been
Finance Minister since last
August.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Northwestern u.
To Honor Alumni

Justice Arthur ]. Goldberg
Of the Supreme Court will be
among distinguished alumni of
Northwestern University now
serving in the Federal Govern
ment who will be honored
Thursday night at q dinner az
the Shoreham Hotel.
w. Willard Wirtz, Secretary
Of Labor, and DR.. ] Roscoe
Evening star., 1963-05-17

Miller. president Of Northwest
ern, viii speak at the banquet.
In addition to Justice Gold
berg, the following guests are
among those expected to at
tend: George w. Ball. Under
secretary Of State; Edwin M.
Martin, Assistant Secretary of
State for Inter-American At
fairs; Newton N. Minow, former
chairman of the Federal Com
munications Commission, and
Senator George McGovern,
Democrat Of South Dakota.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Roy Aeuff Gets Post

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May II
tAP) Roy Acuff. fiddle-play-
ing singer with the Grand Ole
opry. was elected to the board
of trustees OF the new Nash
Vile Memorial Hospital yester-
day.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
kDURTR8V
CLUE

COURTESY CLUB EXECUTIVE OFFICES
liz West And Street, New York Sc. NY.
REGIONAL OFFICES
Conn.,, Hartford, 50 stste Street
DC, Washington, 734 18th Street, NV.
Va, Mclean. Ro. Box 354. TEL 35s-si3O
NY, Valley Stream, 90 W. Hawthorne Ave,
Tel. 10 l.0554
Pa, Philadelphia, loi S. 18th Street, TEL Mh7o43S
West Indies, Jamaica, 7 Melmsc Ave-. Kingston
COURTESY CLUB b q member Of,
NEW YORK STATE RESTAURANT ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL. ASSOCIATION OF
TRAVEL ORGANIZATIONS
MOTEL ASSOCIATION OF NEW YORK
AMERICAN PLAN RESORT ASSOCIATION
Evening star., 1963-05-15
TV KEY PREVIEWS

CHS RepOrsThe Great Farm Vote of 49," Vivid report
the American farming community and the split within its
ranks Next week. the wheat farmers going cast
their votes yes or no, the Governments plan to
continue price supports and tighten crop limitations
Tonight you'll hear the passions aroused the American
Farm Bureau Federation leads the mo" vote campaign;
the National Farmers Union takes to the with the
"yes" vote campaign. 7:SO pm, wToP-S
Bob HOpe-As usual the best part Of the show ast Of the
season. is Hopes opening monologue which contains
mention of the latest White House event. Hope also
plugs his book and his latest movie and does
skits with Fred MacMurray Martian robot and one
with Patti Page. Also Golfer Arnold Palmer whacks
golf balls through curtains, and Bob and Macurray
reminisce about the old days pm, WRC-.
United States Steel HOur"Dont Shake the Family Tree"
Light and genial entertainment for warm summer
night group of good people in pleasant small town
become the butt Of some tactics in the
honey atmosphere Of their Hish-American club. Jim
Backus, Frank Ntzhugh, Orson Bean and Fred Gwynne
head the cast. 10 pm4 WTOP-9.
Evening star., 1963-05-15

Naked Cty-one, Two Three, Rita Rakahowsk" Fans of
Tv Of the absurd" school Of the drama will be delighted
with this avant garde exercise which an acute analogy
between jungle beasts and city men. The setting is
paper carton factory dominated by the presence of
primitive stock clerk, appropriately named Gorilla"
The dialogue is Of the wayout beat poetry" variety
and performances by Nehemiah Persoff the factory
boss, Carol Rossen in the title role and particularly
Anthony Franciosa Gorilla, properly snowy and
interesting 10 pmr WAdAL-7.
Tonight Again from the West Coast, Johnny Carsons
scheduled list Of guests include Marion Brando, Ida
Lupino Howard Duff, zsa zsa Gabor Allan Sherman
and Singer Freda Payne (Color.) 1880 pm, WRC-4