davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16

Carol Newman and Karen Stat.
land. Their leader, Mrs. Helen
Hutchens, has been with the
girls four years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16

the University Of Maryland
Alumni Association, and Rev.
DR.. Frederick Heller, pastor of
the Christian Temple in Balti.
more.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16
Twinbrook Speaker

DR.. Virgil E. Lowder, execu-
tive secretary of the Council of
Churches of the National Cap.
ital Area, will be guest speaker
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16

at the II am. worship service
in the Twinbrook Baptist
Church on Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16

these prices ere effective ua-
III close Of business Saturday,
Msy 10. 1888 except produce
prices which ere subject 70
daily market changes. We re-
serve the right 10 limit qusH-
fitiss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

months ago. after three years
as ambassador to settle in
Greece again.
Mr.. Seferis held diplomatic
posts in many countries. In
World War II he served the
free Greek exile government
in South Africa. Egypt, Pales-
tine, London and Italy.
In 1914 he returned to Athens
on an allied troop carrier and
stayed until 1948 before going
on to new diplomatic assign
ments, the last in London again
He is married.
Mr.. SefeTis made his literary
debut in 1881, first became
really noticed with myth
storema" myth history in
1885 and as the introducer OF
Mr.. Eliot in Greece.
Since 1910 he has completed
three parts Of his great "Odys-
see," called the Log Book"
Among his best known poems
is The King Of Asina." Other
works in later years include
"The Wreck of the Thrust" in
l1947 and a recent collection OF
literary essays.
Among British translators of
Mr.. Seferis are novelistS Rex
Warner and Lawrence Durrell,
the latter another cosmopoli-
tan diplomat-writer mentioned
among Nobel Prize candidates
but Handicapped by his rela-
tive youth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Greek Poet-DipIomot
Receives Nobel Prize

STOCKHOLM, Oct. "a CAP)
Greek Poet Giorgos Seferis
was awarded the 1868 Nobel
Prize in Literature today. The
63-year-old diplomat. whose
real surname is Seferiades, was
until recently ambassador in
London. He is the first Greek
ever to receive 6 Nobel Prize.
The 18-member Royal Swed-
ish Literary Academy said that
Mr.. Seferis was awarded the
265,000 crown (S51.l58 prize
"for his eminent lyrical writing,
inspired by a deep feeling for
the Hellenic world Of culture"
"Seferis' poetic production is
not great in size, but because
of its unique thought and
style. and its beauty Of Ian
guage, 1t has become a lasting
symbol Of all that is indestruc-
tible in the Hellenic acceptance
Of life" the Academy's per-
manent secretary, DR.. Anders
Osterling. said in his citation.
when reading Seferis we
are forcibly reminded Of a fact
that is sometimes forgotten:
Geographically Greece is not
only a peninsula but also a
world of water and a thousand
islands, an ancient sea king
dom, the perilous and stormy
home Of the mariner. This
Greece is the constant back
ground of his poetry. in which
it Is conjured us as a vision
OF harsh and tender great
ness"
The academy announcement
added that 'it has given the
Swedish Academy great pleas
ure, through this prize to
Giorgos Seferis, to pay tribute
to the Greece Of today. whose
wealth Of literature has per-
haps waited too long for its
laurel wreath in this connec-
ton"
/ In Athens, Mr.. Seferis said
his winning of the prize is an
honor for Greece and he hoped
to go to Stockholm to receive
his prize "if God wills it."
He met with newsmen after
receiving news of the academy's
decision. His wife, Maria, en-
braced and kissed him. Tears
OF Joy streamed from her eyes.
Mr.. Seferis was born in
Smyrna in then Greek NOW
Turkish) Asia Minor on Febru-
airy %, 1900.
In 1914 his family had to
flee to Athens. From the end
OF World War I to 1924 Mr..
Seteris studied in Paris. and in
1925 Joined the Greek diplo-
matte service.
His first appointment was
in London in 193l-where he
was greatly and lastingly in
tluenced by Poet T. S. Eliot.
He left London only a few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
BAKER
Senate Rules Group
Outlines Procedure

that Senate leaders aIrea dy
had started their Investigation
Of Mr.. Bakers activities on and
off Capitol Hill before the for
NAL investigation BY the Rules
Committee was voted by the
Senate on October 10.
He noted that Senator Mans
field. on October 4, had sent
out inquiries TO former Senate
employees who had worked un-
der Mr.. Baker and whose en-
ployment arrangements had
been questioned in news stories.
Senator Mansfields letters to
these employees and their an
swers will be made public by
the committee, Senator Jordan
said, but not until the commit
tee has had a chance to make
its own investigation. He said
the Senate discussing Offices
reports on these employment
records also will be made pub
lie.
The inch-thick file furnished
to the committee by Senator
Mansfield, according to the
Rules Committee chairman,
deals only with allegations of
payroll irregularities previously
reported in news stories.
Senate Republican leader
Dirksen was asked today if he
expects the Baker investigation
to become much Of a political
issue.
The Senator said he has at
tended one political rally out
side Of Washington recently
and did not hear anyone raise
a question about the case. He
inferred from that that it has
not become an issue.
Meanwhile. a spokesman in
the office of Secretary of Com
merce Luther H. Hodges con-
firmed a report that Mr..
Hodges. former North Carolina
Governor. was an investor with
Mr.. Baker in the ownership of
a Charlotte IN. c. motel.
The spokesman said Mr..
Hodges was also an investor
with Senator Jordan in another
motel at Durham, N. c. The
spokesman noted, however,
that Mr.. Hodges sold his in
terest in both motels after
Joining the Kennedy admin
istration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Hungary to Get Corn;
Wheat Sole Is CIouded

also is receiving replies from
other parts Of Illinois as a re-
suit Of a general invitation to
farmers to express their views.
Mr.. Findley said he inter-
lpreted the sentiment Of farm
ers in his area as being OPP
posed to selling out on a high
principle for gold" The OPP
position of so many farmers
demonstrates they also would
be against sales Of other sur
plus products to Russia and
other Communist countries. he
added.
Balks At Rate
Russian officials are baking
at the rates charged by Ameri-
can Shippers-about 20 to 80
cents a bushel higher than
foreign rates. This led to a
2l2-hour courtesy" luncheon
yesterday at the State Depart
ment. although the United
States had advised Moscow
that the wheat deal ceased
being a Government matter
once Mr.. Kennedy had cleared
the way for the sales.
The session was attended on
the American side by Under
secretary of State George w.
Ball. Commerce Secretary
Hodges and Agriculture Secre-
tary Freeman. A four-man
trade delegation headed by
Sergei A. Borisov. first Soviet
deputy minister Of foreign
trade. represented Russia.
The Americans could not Of
fer a solution to the shipping
problem. authoritative sources
reported.
However, one official said 'it
Is possible that the whole ship
ping rate problem may go
away" His reasoning was that
rates charged by foreign ships
are rising and may in time
come up to the level Of the
American rates"
Other officials were more OPP
timiStic. Mr.. Freeman said the
situation looks very promis-
ing" Mr.. Borisov told news
men that I'VE will come to an
agreement" If things proceed
"as they have been proceeding
this afternoon"
One subject Of discussion was
credit terms. A United States
official said:
Credit terms will be subject
to negotiations with the pri-
vate grain dealers. Normal
credit terms give buyers up to
l8 months. But we don't believe
the Soviets will want that much
time because of the interest
charges that would be involved.
They have the gold with which
to pay"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
9 Sentenced and Fined
In St. Louis Rights Case

feel that Negro citizens are
entitled to fair and equal op-
portunities." Judge Scott said
Many things have been done
and numerous laws have been
passed to help the Negro cause,
I share the wish that things
would move more rapidly"
But, he said, these so-called
leaders took the law into their
own hands, boosted of their
contempt for the law, and
proved by their actions that
they do indeed have contempt
for the law. The United States
is a government of laws and
anarchy and relationships re-
suit when laws are violated"
Issued Order Earlier
Judge Scott had issued a
temporary restraining order
effective August 30 permitting
peaceful picketing at the JEFF
ferson Bank & Trust Co. but
prohibiting demonstrators from
interfering with bank business.
That same day civil rights
groups, some carrying CORE
signs. held a wild unruly DEM
onstration inside the bank.
Some lay on the floor and had
to be carried out when police
attempted to restore order.
The demonstrators claim JEFF
ferson discriminates In its hir-
ing policies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
CRIME
Continued From Page AL

eCN AOAu a8C h-A
poets without probable cause
for prolonged periods If a new
law eliminated passage Of time
as a bar to confessions, Mr..
Heller argued.
He joined Mr.. Rauh in de-
ploring, but claiming to under
stand. public disrespect for
police.
You know we'll that people
disrespect police because police
disrespect the Constitution, /"
Mr.. Heller said. He charged
overzealousness Of police had
established a kind Of official
lawlessness."
Mr.. Rauh applauded the spirit
in which police had marshaled
the August % civil rights
demonstration in Washington.
"a lot more can be done by
encouraging the spirit than by
changing the law" Mr.. Rauh
said. Then many Negroes will
begin to feel the police are
something more than just on
the other side"
DeLong Harris, With the local
Gu, said fair criminal court
rules do not increase crime. The
rules force police to work
harder, he admitted, and might
cost money to hire more police
men.
THAT is a small cost to pay
for human liberty" he added.
As an alternative to legisla-
ton, District Democrats asked
Congress to hire more police,
to license pistols, to demand
complete indignation Of the
police force and to encourage
improved educational. housing
and job opportunities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
ROCKEFELLER
Continued From Page A.


Happy slipped a cup Of coffee
between fond chances at him.
She waited patiently while
he fell back to shake yet an
other hand.
The Governors staff reports
that she has been cordially re-
ceived wherever she has been
They consider her a natural
on the campaign trail, whatever
the difficulties of the situation,
She recently acquired a press
secretary, a pleasant New York
newSpaperwoman named Nina
Jones. Mrs. Rockefeller has
given no interviews, makes no
speeches. When she was en-
tertained by a national COM
mitteewoman in Utah at lunch,
she asked her hostess to ex-
press her thanks. She Just
smiled at the ladies, and they
smiled back.
A San Francisco Republican
watching Happy in a crush of
photographers. reporters, and
young Republicans, said, "She's
smaller than I thought she'd
be-" Then he added with that
sympathy which Happy seems
to stir, she looks bewildered. /"
In Los Angeles. County
Chairman Jud Leetham said
CALAMITY on being introduced
by the Governor. why, you're
even more attractive than /
suspected"
AS the Governor has been
saying right along, "only time
will tell" about the political
consequences Of his remarriage.
Some liberals, with Happy
on the scene. ventured to say
that the first Shock and out
rage have dwindled and that
Mrs. Rockefeller herself may
have the same disarming eff
feet on the voters that she had
on San Francisco's Republicans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Blythe Associated Press


The Government has cleared
the way for sale Of II million
bushels Of corn to Communist
Hungary. But the larger issue
Of wheat sales to the Soviet
bloc remains confused.
Cabinet officers conferred
yesterday with a Russian trade
delegation and failed to iron
out the chief obstacle to COM
pletion OF the wheat deal-the
higher shipping rates charged
by American shipOwners.
There is a growing feeling
here that the problem can be
resolved only by a White House
decision, not through negotia-
ton.
The corn sale to Hungary was
resolved smoothly because corn
and other grains are exempted
from the condition that was inn
posed on the sale of wheat to
the Soviet bloc. It must be car
ried in American ships where
available"
Early Shipment
The Commerce Department
yesterday approved the 81 ,929,-
364 corn shipment by issuing a
license for its export, and a
spokesman for Cargill. Inc,
Minneapolis biased grain pro-
cessing and shipping firm, said
the grain will be shipped soon,
probably from an East Coast
port.
Cargill, a company with wide
spread operations as the Ma
tons largest grain handler,
repeatedly does a SIS billion
a-year business.
Involved in the deal with
Hungary is 10000 long tons OF
corn - about one-third the
amount the Communists are
expected to buy and a mere
trickle when compared to the
prospective $3.50 million wheat
sale which now appears clouded.
In giving advance approval
Of grain sales to the Soviet
bloc, President Kennedy stipu-
lated that shipments be made
in American ships when they
were available. Last Friday
the Commerce Department ex-
empted grains other than
wheat from the requirements.
The Kennedy move was at
tackled today by Representative
Findley, Republican of Illinois,
who said he planned to take
to the White House more than
1000 letters showing strong
opposition TO sale of American
wheat to Russia.
With another 1000 letters
still untabulated and others ex-
pected during the next few
days. Mr.. Findley said, 2,751 of
4.095 replies counted thus far
are in opposition to the admin
istration's decision.
He said most Of the letters
came in reply to a QUESTIONABLE
he circulated in his Central I'LL
noiS district, which is about |
Al per cent rural. He said he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

ST. LOUIS, Oct. "a tAP).-
A st. Louis alderman, a min
lister and the former national
chairman of the Congress of
Racial Equality were sentenced
to jail and fined today for
violating a court order against
racial demonstrations at a
bank.
Circuit Judge Michael j.
Scott sentenced Democratic
Alderman William L. Clay and
Robert Curtis to identical 270-
day jail terms and fined each
$1,000. Charles Oldham, former
CORE chairman, and his wife
drew 60-day sentences. Mr..
Oldham was fined $1,000 and
his wife $500.
One White Person
Mr.. Oldham is the only white
person of the nine appearing
for sentencing. The others are
Negroes.
Judge Scot also sentenced
Norman Seay and Raymond
Howard, jr., to 6o-day Jail
terms and fined each $500.
The Rev. Charles Perkins
was sentenced to 1870 days and
fined $500. Herman Thompson
was sentenced to so days and
fined $500.
mo American can help but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Dr.. King Hits
'Retreut' on
Rights Bill

NEW YORK, Oct. "a (AP).-
The Rev. DR.. Martin Luther
King, ir.. Negro indignation
leader, attacked President Ken
nedy and his administration
last night for what he called q
retreat on proposed civil rights
legislation.
mo President can be great
or even fit for office if he at
tempts to accommodate polit-
ical expediency with human
rights" DR.. King said.
DR.. King, president Of the
Southern Christian Leadership
Conference, made the remarks
in a speech before 10000 mem
bers of District IS, Retail,
Wholesale and Department
Store Union at Madison Square
Garden. He was the main
speaker at the 30th anniversary
of the founding Of the union.
DR.. King was strongly critical
of Attorney General Robert F
Kennedy. He said the admin
istration was "in unseemly
haste to retreat and compro-
mise" a strong bill before the
battle was Joined.
You don't run unless you
have someone running after
you," DR.. King said. "Yor
don't throw the towel in be-
fore the first round"
DR.. Kings criticism Of ths
administration brought strong
applause from the 10000 unior
members in the Garden.
I'm not accusing the ad-
ministration of insincerity OF
bad WILL" DR.. King told news
men later. ''just bad tactics"
IF you start with a weak
bill, and then get it watereo
down." it could become g
nothing BILL" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
BAKER
Continued From Page A.

NOhtAitucu rum rage Al
Baker and partners at Ocean
City. Nd. and various vending
company transactions.
One vending ompany has
sued Mr.. Baker and others for
$500, 900 damages. CHI arging
that Mr.. Baker used his Senate
position to interfere with the
company's contract.
1t was this suit that focused
public attention on Mr.. Bakers
financial affairs and ultimately
triggered the Senate investiga-
ton.
Senator Jordan emphasized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

emphasized that Justice De-
partment officials and House
leaders of both parties advised
him that the subcommittee bill
could not get through Congress
this year.
One of the most active
Democratic members in behalf
of the strong bill said later he
was convinced that it could get
through the Rules Committee
and could be passed by the
House.
The White House is particu-
larly anxious to get a bill
passed this year to avoid a
battle in 1864, an election year.
Attending last nights meet.
ing were Speaker Mccormack.
Democratic Leader Albert. Mr..
Halleck, Republican Whip
Arends, Mr.. Celler and Repre-
sentative McCulloch of Ohio.
the committees ranking Re-
publican who favors a more
moderate civil rights bill.
Claim Ample Votes
Supporters Of the sterner
bill claimed it would receive
the votes of at least IL Demo-
Gratis and seven Republicans.
That would be a majority of
the full committee of 81 Demo-
Gratis and IA Republicans.
There were estimates that
five of the 10 Southern Demo-
cratic and Republican members
Of the Judiciary Committee
have decided to vote for the
subcommittee bill in the ex-
pectation that it never could
get through the Rules Commit
tee and the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Kennedy Backs
Russian Site
For Embassy

Dispositions taken in connec-
ton with a court suit have
shown that President Kennedy
is supporting the Soviet Unions
request to build a new embassy
in the Chevy Chase section of
the District.
The suit. filed in United
States District Court by the
Chevy Chase Citizens Assocla-
ton; seeks to block the pro-
posed embassy site at the Bon
ME Brae estate. 1t charges that
the Board Of Zoning Adjust
ment granted a coming variance
in the Chevy Chase area be-
cause Of pressure placed on it
by the administration.
Robert D. Clouser, director of
planning for the District Zon-
ing Commission, said in a de-
position that Secretary of State
Rusk sent a letter to Charles
A. Horsky. White House ad-
wiser for National Capital At
fairs, on February % Of this
year. 1t reads:
Dear Mr.. Horsky:
"As you undoubtedly know,
the Soviets have submitted an
application to the Board of
Zoning Adjustment for permits
sion to relocate their chancery
in an Ri zone.
Application Supported
1.-The department strongly
supports the Soviet application
and the President has informed
me that he too recognizes the
desirability of permitting the
Soviets to relocate their chan
Gerry. Any effort on your part
to expedite the Soviet applica-
ton will be greatly appreciated.
Sincerely. Dean Rusk"
District Court Judge Edward
M. Curran has prevented the
District from issuing construc-
ton permits for the proposed
50 million embassy while the
case is pending.
The Rusk letter went from
Mr.. Horsky to Brig. Gen. F. J..
Clarke. former District Engi-
neer Commissioner, couple d
with a comment by Mr.. Horsky.
1t read:
Dear Fred:
For your information and
in response to your telephone
call, herewith a letter from the
Secretary Of State.
"Sincerly, Charlie"
Gen. Clarke then sent both
letters to Mr.. Clouser with the
written comment: Mr.. Clouser.
for your information, F. j. c."
Embarrassment Involved
In his deposition, Mr.. Clouser
said he and Gen. Clarke at the
time agreed that 1t would be
best not to make the letter part
of the public file because the
board could turn down the case
and I'VE didn't particularly
want to embarrass two men as
high up in Government as
those involved" He added that
he wished he had made the let
ter part Of the file at the time.
Samuel Scrivener, jr., a
member Of the BZA, said in a
deposition that he received
calls from Mr.. Horsky, Gen.
Clarke and Pedro Sanjuan of
the State Department about
the proposed embassy.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-14
BY Andrew f. Euehouf CS. +++

Modern Christian Science Crusader
Major prophet Of "ovr FstherINofher Cod sIIhsr
nonous p Is Science and Health with Key 70 the Scrip
BY Mary Baker Eddy with world message enc
mission who will BY the grace Of God = execute Frve
hsuf-L u'herchrist Science Role And how Science
Health our textbook is Gods Libersfor Of the Bible
HIGHER AND TRUER REPRESENTATIVE OF COZ
THAN THE POPE AT ROME AND THE WRITER IS III!
FRIEND AND or HIS PEOPLE. Tool
Jesus loved Righteousness and hated iniqvify"
The "Iuke~srn" live in fools psrsdse"l
THESE SIGNS SHALL FOLLOW" FAITHFUL
STUDENTS OF CHRIST JESUS RETURN IN CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE - my WORKS AND GREATER" Jssusl.
OUT Or THE SATANIC MYTHICAL ANTI
CHRIST. ADAw.EvE "LoRD-ooD" tcen. II, etc.
THE DEVIL USING SCRIPTURE Lincoln, Shake
.pesrcj FRAUDS myths! k-O-THik-c-N
NEARLY BLAcKINo OUT PERFECT CREATOR.
CREATION. OFFSPRING. UNIVERSE = GENESIS
First CHAPTER - VERY GOOD! PERFECT
"FiNIsHED~ Gen. 2:I) - HONORIkc APPRE-
HENDiNC CHI-L.D-L-E-s-S CHRIST JESUS PLAN
NED NON PARENTHooD - REPUDIATIhc SATAN
SIN. SEX - LUST - IN AND OUT, OF HUMAN
PARENrHooD. OF ADAMS. EWES, MURDERoUs
GAINS, JUDAsEs. KkAvEs AND FOOLS THE
ECO AND PSYCHOLOGY OF HUMAN PARENTHooD
DECLARING: " l Am THE WAY, THE TRUTH
AND THE LIFE"l
NO NAN coMETH UNTO THE FATHER EXCEPT
BY Me-!
ny WORKS AND GREATER SHALL YE Do"!
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-14
"CAPITAL MARCHERS GAVE ALL AMERICA
RIGHT TO BE PROUD"
BY Ralph McCiII. News. sept.

bY Ka1Ph McCII, News Sept.
II al American show-fhe one in Wsshinqton.
Millions saw IT, Europeans watched through teIevsion
signals bounced from The satellite Teistsr An American
audience estimated at perhaps up TO 80 million saw parts
OF II.
Persons al coffee breaks at lunch, and in offices
watched the drama Of 2000 900 more Neqro and
white Americans marching in orderly support the basic
principle OF their eovnfry-eqvaify before the law.
II was not Negro march. but n American one Msnv
efhnie and religious groups represented.
For millions Of Americans this was their first sioht
tsee MARcHERs. Page q