davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
MocopogoI Asks Unity
Among Malay Nations

the Borneo territories on the
question of joining Malaysia
Malaga contends a referendum
is not necessary, that there
have been sufficient samplings
Of opinion.
The Philippines is trying tc
mediate. 1t claims a portion
of North Borneo but says II
will not oppose the formation
of Malaysia.
All three nations say they
want to stick to the agree
ment reached in principle at
the conference of their foreign
ministers in Manila last month
The agreement said the wishes
Of the Borneo peoples should
be assessed by United Nations
Secretary General U Thant or
his representative. 1t left the
method to Mr.. Thant.
SukarnO Now Quiet
Storm clouds gathered when
Tunku Rahman and the leaders
of Singapore, Sarawak and Brit
ish North Borneo agreed at q
London conference to proceed
with the August 81 Inaugural
ton date.
Mr.. Sukarno accused Tunku
Rahman of reneging on pledges
to him and vowed to wreck
the proposed federation. The
Malayan prime minister dashed
back, blaming the Indonesian
leader for the renewed hostility
and tension in the area.
Mr.. Sukarno dropped his bel
ligerent posture on arrival In
Manila yesterday. He kept quiet
and appeared in a jovial mood
while his foreign Minister, DR..
Subandrio, assured newsmen
that Indonesia would do her
best to make the conference
q success.
Tunku Rahman reiterated
on arrival that Malaysia would
not be postponed nor was there
any necessity for referendum
in the Borneo territories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30

For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above. Annapolis. 3h hours;
Beach. Is hours: Deals. AZ, hours:
Solomons Island, ga hours; Point
Lookout, IA hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30

MANILA, July 80 (AP). -
Indonesia, Malaga and the
Philippines opened a tension
laden summit conference today
and Philippine President Dios-
dado Macapagal appealed fol
unity among the Malan ma
tons at a moment of historic
Importance.
Mr.. Macapagal told Indo-
nesian President Sukarno and
Prime Minister Tunku Abdul
Rahman Of Malaga that the
projected federation of Malay
STA will be discussed frankly
in the manner of brothers.
Mr.. Macapagal conceded that
the conference faces a diff
cult task. But he said he hopes
that by the time the meeting
ends Saturday, the three lead
ers will be speaking with one
voice.
Mr.. Macapagal pointed out
that the conference is the first
time that leaders Of the three
Malay nations have come to-
gether to consult about COM
mon problems.
He said II the three coun-
tries can resolve their prob
lens, they will have contrib
uted to the future not only
Of Southeast Asia but of the
world.
FavOrs Federation
will this conference be a
Success?" he asked. Our re-
ply is that, by taking place at
all it has already achieved a
measure of success"
Malaysia is the chief issue
facing the conference.
Tunku Rahman is determine
to launch the anti Communist
federation by August 81. 1t is
to embrace Malaga, Singapore.
Sarawak and British North
Borneo.
Mr.. Sukarno is equally de-
termined to wreck Malaysia
unless there is a plebiscite in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30

ton for the new, schedule-free
life which "the chief" is busy
setting up for himself.
Living in various sections of
Montgomery County are his
three children, two sons and
a daughter - busy raising a
total of seven grandsons. All
three households are trimming
with assignments for grand
pop, whose many accomplish
mentS include painting, repair
ing and gardening.
Just to make sure that he is
not losing touch with the COM
munity and fire department
that have occupied so much
of his time, Mr.. Deffinbaugh
keeps the fire board radio 60
ing in his living room. in mild
competition with the television
set and an assortment of knee
high guests, some Of them
grandchildren.
Mr.. Deffinbaugh has lived
since 1920 in virtually the
same location. His family
owned 902 Sligo avenue, nearly
opposite the site Of the present
Silver Spring police station
and he built the comfortable
brick structure next door, at
o04 Sligo, shortly after his
marriage 81 years ago.
Privacy Downtown
Now in the heart Of Silver
Springs newly revitalized
downtown area, the Deffin-
baughS still enjoy complete
privacy in their yard, which
has half a dozen fruit trees
and a thriving vegetable gar
den of tomatoes and green
beans.
Closely connected with the
development of Silver Spring
from a crossroads hamlet to a
thriving metropolis, Mr.. Deffin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
Phillip c. PendIeton

CLIFTON FORGE, Va, July
80 tAP).-The secretary OF the
Virginia Society for Crippled
Children. Phillip C. Pendleton
died at his home here last
night. He was n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

Chance Of showers today. high Sc,
Sunny tomorrow. hish So.
Cape Hatteras-Afternoo thunder
showers today. high SO. Scattered
showers tomorrow. high SO.
New Jersey beaches-Clearing today.
high 81. Sunny tomorrow, high "a.
Skyline Drive-A few showers today,
high so, with good visibility. Fair to-
morrow. high so.
water Temperatures
Annapolis. s4; Atlantic City. 20:
Ocean City, II. and Virginia Beach.
"a. Coast and Geodetic Survey.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls. Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30

Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest. o. on May q and June 10.
Lowest 3. on January "A.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30

Temperatures for Yesterday
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-04

State College National Alum
nj Association.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-04
LANIER STUDENTS WIN
STATE SCIENCE FAIR
AWARDS

Lanier High School was
among the top winners in the
state science fair held at the
college park auditorium on
April 25th. Of the three class
es that were possible to enter.
Lanier placed in two classes.
In class four, Barbara Buck
ley placed with a Biological
exhibit. She was sponsored by
Mrs. Sweet; also in class four
Johnny Kinnebrew place d
with Biological exhibit. He
was sponsored by Miss Brown.
In C | five, CarweI May
field, Frank Stimley, and
Cathy Mosley placed in the
Physical S C enc e Division.
These students were sponsor
ed by Mrs. Young and Mrs.
Sweet respectively. All of the
above students have the possi-
bility of getting scholarships
to several colleges in the state
for further study in science.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-04
TOUGALOO PLAYERS
TO PRESENT death OF
A SAIESMAN,

Death of Salesman" the
spring production of the Toug-
aloo Players, will be presented
Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day, May 2, 3 and 4, at Touga-
loo Southern Christian College
in Ballard Hall. Curtain time
is 800 p. m.
Arthur Miller's American
classic is character drama
dealing with the dis-illusioned
salesman Willy Loman (Robert
HOneysucker) whose failure to
meet his own materialistic
standards of success has forced
him to retreat into a dream
world. WHY'S two sons (Wal-
ter Mitchell and Frank Nc
Cune) are also trapped by
their fathers false ideals. Lin
da, his wife (Mamie Dunmore).
recognizes her fanily's dill
emma but, because of her de-
votion to Willy, she never tries
to destroy his fantasies.
Other cha: acterS in this
drama of the common man
are played by: James Arm
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-04
LANIER SENIOR RECEIVES
SCHOLARSHIP GRANT

Pernila Jane Stimley, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Stimley of 112O Car
yer S tr e t, has received a
scholarship from the Univers-
ity of Pennsylvania.
This scholarship is a Ben
Jamin Franklin National Sch
olarship renewable for four
years at $3.50 per year. The
University of Pennsylvania is
one of the 8 Ivy League Col
leges and was founded by Ben
Jamin Franklin in Philadel-
phia.
Pernila, one of Lanier's ton
students, plans to follow a
pre-medicine course with a
major in Biology. She has
previously received a schol-
arship to Howard University
for 81, 400.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-04
ATTEND SIGMA MEET

The 49th Anniversary Phi
Beta Sigma Fraternity Re-
gional Conference was held
in Birmingham, Ala, April
1920, members of Mu Sigma
OF Jackson, Mississippi attend
ing were Brothers: Lawren-
ce Jones, Alexander Martin,
Orgi1 Oats, l. johnson and
Joe w. Clark; the highlight of
the meeting was the Public
Program Address made by
Brother Jacob l.. Reddix,
President of Jackson State
College. Bro. Reddix was
voted the Outstanding Sigma
Business Man of the Year.
Mr.. A. A. Alexander is chap
ter President.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-04
NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEK
AT JONES ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL

SCHOOL
The teachers and pupils en-
gagged the following activities:
/. Letters were sent to par
ents explaining the purpose
of National Library Week and
asking that they visit their
public libraries.
2. Teachers Wis i t e d the
school library with their pup
lis at which time they either
read a story book in the Ii
brary or selected books for
classroom use.
8. Teachers and pupils in
the Fifth Grade visited the
Carver Branch Library where
they were greeted by Miss
Roman who talked with them
and urged them to join the
Summer Reading Program.
Jones School, under the
guidance of Mrs. Mary Will
iams a Fifth Grade teacher
and Mr.. F. D. CASHIER Princi-
pal, had the largest number
of pupils taking part in the
Summer Reading Program
last summer through out the
public schools.
The boys and girls at Jones
School are expected to take
greater advantage of the
Summer Reading Program
this summer.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-04
VALIANT LADIES MEET

The Valiant Ladies Social
and Civic Club met in the
home of Mrs. Elizabeth Tate
on Brown Street, recently
Following a spiritual devo-
ton, the members discussed
the Spring Fashion Show to
be presented, Sunday, April
28 from 5 to 8 PM. at the
Elk'S Auditorium on Lynch
Street. Proceeds from this eff
fort will go toward supporting
the Y oung lood operat-
ed Home. The general public
is invited.
The next meeting will be in
the home of Mrs. Lille Rec
Harkin, 1929 Maple Street, the
End Sunday in May. All mem
bers were present. Mrs. Flora
Woodruff, President, Mrs. Err
ma Tard, Sec, Mrs. Hattie
Lee Speech, Treasurer.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-04

strong, Dianella Williams,
Stephen Rutledg,a, Albert Will
liams, Camelia Sheppard. Her
bert Hurd, Marion Gillion, Ro
sic Marie Sias, Nellie Thorn
ton, and P. WIN. Hutchinson,
who is also the director of
the production.
An additional matiness per-
formance is being planned for
200 p. m. on Saturday, May
4, for the benefit of high
school students. For ticket
reservations call the Public
Relations Office at Touga-
loo - Telephone 366-3425.
Other dramatic activities of
the season included a reading
OF "1he Terrible Meek" a one
act play by Charles Ram
Kennedy. This religious drama
was presented on April 4 for
the Tougaloo Women's Eel
lowship, and on April 9 it was
presented for the student body
as part of a Holy Week serv-
ice, sponsored by the United
Campus Christian Fellowship.
Director Hutchinson will be
taking the play to Piney
Woods Country Life Schol,
where it will be given as part
of a May II vesper service
Besides Director Hutchinson
the cast includes Mrs. Josie
pearl Whitfield and Frank
McCune.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-04

Wolfe, Organizer of the De-
troit, Michigan Alumni Chap
ter; Mr.. John w. Dixon,
Treasurer, Jackson State Col
lege National Alumni Associa-
ton for over IS years; and
Lee E. Williams, Director,
Continuing Education Enrich
ment Program (CEEP), Di-
rector, T e a C h e r Training,
Jackson S t a t e College and
currently, President, Jackson
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-04
JSC ALUMNUS OF THE
YEAR WILL RE NAMED

During the Annual Alumni
Day Meeting of Jackson State
College A lu m n j Saturday,
May 25, 1868, an Alumnus of
the Year will be selected. An
engraved plaque will be pre-
sented at the Alumni Banquet
to the person chosen.
The three previous recip-
tents were. DR.. Estemore
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-04
JMB. DISTRICT PROGRAM


The j. M. B. District Jun
lor Matrons are planning a
District Junior Matrons Eel
lowship Program to be held
at the Morning Star Baptist
Church, 951 Kane Street. Sun
day, May S at 2::3O PM.
The featured speaker for the
occasion will be Mrs. Lula B.
Covlngton, State Young Peo-
pies leader of the Mississippi
General Baptist State Conven-
tion- The public is invited to
attend.
Evening star., 1963-01-29

endlessly on. stale rumors,
mobblng the ministers as they
came and went and waiting
for the ak to fall.
There were long passionate
discussions of the consequences
carried on in half dozen Ian
guages over mugs of Belgian
beer. Hopes of a reprieve,
spanked by the ambiguously
hopeful remark of a passing
official sent scores of reporters
scurrying to telephones to alert
the capitals of the world.
Even a reprieve, however,
would not offer any real hope.
Gloomy Atmosphere
From the outset almost
everyone conceded gloomily
that the verdict handed down
by Charles de Gaulle would not
be reversed. British chances Of
entering the Common Market
were as good as dead. A new
stay Of execution would do little
more than prolong the agony
and perhaps fix the respon-
sibility which to most people
already seems abundantly clear.
In spite of great insistence
Evening star., 1963-01-29

laureate in 1851, he wrote quatrain
which summarized his pleasure:
Breathes there bard who isn't
moUed
To know his UerSe Is understood
And happily more or less approved
By his country and his neiohborhood2
His neighborhood was the world, and
he knew II.
The fellow poets who envied his pop
ularity never denied his great gift He
was hailed as the finest American poet
since Walt Whitman.
When he recited his most famous
lyrics, "on Stopping by Woods on a
Snowy Evening" and THE Road Not
Taken" he was, as often as not, ac-
companied by half the. audience
The moods are lovely, dark and deep
But I haze promises to keep
And miles to 90 before I sleep.
Almost any American who did not
hear the poet recite these lines heard
them from the candidate for the presi-
dency, John F. Kennedy.
Something there is that doesn't love
a wall" is known the world around.
In an age when poetry meant OBJ
scurity, his expression was crystal clear.
His themes we're OF his homeland, New
England; birches, and cows.
His poetry had the sweetness and the
harshness Of the Yankee landscape. II
has not been initiated.
He resisted all attempts TO draw him
Evening star., 1963-01-29
BY MARY McGRORY
Star staff Writer

Robert Frost was the rareSt OF beings.
a great lyric poet who was honored in
his own time as a sage.
He knew nothing OF the isolation that
genius can impose. He often cited what
happened to Homer in contrast to his
own fate:
SeUen cities claimed the Homer dead
Through which the huing Homer
begged his bread
Robert Frost lacked nothing that the
world could give him In the way OF
recognition or attention. His poetry was
loved and understood SO was he.
Success and fame came TO him when
he was 40 years old and in another
country. "A Boys Will," his first pub
lished volume, appeared in England in
1915. Soon afterward he came home 70
an acclaim that stopped Just short OF
idolatry and lasted for almost half a
century
He was enfolded into the life OF his
times as are few gravely gifted human
beings. He was welcome at the White
House and the Kremlin He was quoted
endlessly by John F. Kennedy during
his campaign for the presidency, and
he became the first poet in American
history to play part in presidential
inauguration.
Generations OF students knew his
rough white thatch, his piercing blue
Evening star., 1963-01-29
"A LOVERS QUARREL WITH THE WORLD
Frost Was EMBODIED Into the Life of His Times

eyes and his voice that Padraic Colum
compared to IAN eagles bark"
Cabinet officers sat worshipfully at
his feet and murmured his most famous
lines as he spoke them.
He won the Pulitzer Prize for poetry
four times. Even Congress, traditionally
the last bastion of philistinism, capitu-
lated in 1851 and gave him a gold
medal.
His Views on poetry. politics, love,
death, art and science were eagerly be-
sought and recorded at hundreds OF
interviews. His press conferences at the
Library of Congress, where he zestfully
served several terms as consultant in
poetry, were major news events, from
which reporters emerged overwhelmed
by charm and gnomic utterances.
The old bard would lean back, cross
his high-laced shoes and bemoan the
fact that high Government officials
didn't consult him about everything
He provided the Kennedy inaugural
with It's most poignant moment He
stood up to read a slightly and specially
revised version Of "The Gift Outright"
which he called my most national
poem" But he was blinded by the glare
from the snow and faltered When he
finished, he was applauded by thou
sands and comforted by two Presidents.
Robert Frost relished his celebrity
When Vermont made him It's poet
Evening star., 1963-01-29

into the murky and cryptic imagery
that was the vogue when he was young
and unknown. His models we're Latin
lyricists, Theocritus and Catullus.
Ezra Pound, his first patron, tried TO
lure him into forms like his own. Frost,
although unsure and unsung, fought
him off. But he repaid Pounds kind
ness In full 40 years later
While Pound was confined in st.
Elizabeths Hospital after his wartime
adventures as a broadcaster for Musso-
lini, Frost used his enormous prestige,
with a fellow New Englander, Sherman
Adams, then assistant TO President Eli
senhower, TO set in motion the wheels
that led 10 his release.
Robert Frosts reputation rests pri-
marily on his lyrics, which are so loved
and understood But young poet, W.
d. snodgrass. has pointed out that he
should not be written Off as gentle
philosopher.
Some OF Frost's more somber poems,
THE Death OF the Hired Man" and
"Home Burial" for instance, are hair
raising and show him as an incompara-
bic poet Of "bleakness and vacancy"
In his early life Frost knew much
bleakness and vacancy. Claimed by New
England, he was born in San Francisco,
where he lived the first II years under
the shadow OF an erratic father. He
was sickly and considered unteachable.
Continued on Page A-3. Col 1
Evening star., 1963-01-29

on solidarity Of the defense,
there was obvious confusion
and dissention among the tive
members of the European
group leading the British case.
The low countries-the Bel
gians, Dutch and Luxembourg
ers-were the hawks" of the
conference. In an angry table,
pounding mood, they threat
ened dire reprisals against the
French by paralyzing the fu-
ture progress of the Common
Market. The Luxembourgers
particularly insisted that ne
gotiations with the British
should go on with or without
the French with the empty
chair" emphasizing the isola-
ton Of Gen. de Gaulle.
The Italians were counted
among the doves" arguing
simply and without any great
optimism that Britain must at
some point be allowed to join
Europe.
The Germans were the un-
happy mediators between the
See CONFERENCE, Page AS
Evening star., 1963-01-29
Long Distance
Rates Revised
Cost of Some Coils
To Be Cut April !
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
star Staff Writer

Beginning April /, you can
call any place in the country
after 9 pm. for 81 or less, the
Federal Communications Com
mission announced today.
Under the new rate sched-
ule, a three-minute station-to-
station call between 9 pm. and
4:3O am. from Washington to
San Francisco win cost 81.
Right now, the minimum is
SITS after s pm.
When the new station-to-
station rates go into effect,
there viii be increases Of S or
10 cents in person-to-person
calls of less than 800 miles.
The FEC explained that per-
son-to-person calls, which in
volve operators, have not borne
their proportionate share of
the cost of furnishing such
service. Increases in this serv-
ice, it was explained, will help
correct this inequity as we'll as
the disparity, where it exists,
between interstate and intra-
state rates.
The FEC said the reduced
station-to- station rates are de-
signed to encourage telephone
users to take advantage of the
chronological improvements in
troduced by the Bell System in
recent yearS-much of which
is engineered for peak daytime
usage.
On the basis Of 1862 traffic
the FEC estimated that the
proposed new rates for after
nine" station-to-station calls
will reduce telephone revenues
by approximately SIS million.
The increases in rates for
person-to-person calls will pro-
vide an estimated $25 million
additional in revenues.
Thus, the net annual savings
to the public will amount to
about $50 million.
Evening star., 1963-01-29

groups interested in transpor-
tation in the region the Com
missioners' report said. THE
resultant plan was responsible
to the clientele it would serve.
THE agency plan was
prepared unilaterally."
Meta figures we're based on
assumptions, not on scientific
analyses of traffic experience,
the report claimed.
The Board of Commission
ers should not push aside light
ly the thoughtful studies and
Investigations which have been
made over the years, as well
as some of the solid, estab-
lished trends.
Furthermore, in the absence
of conclusive evidence con-
See BRIDGE, Page A-4
Evening star., 1963-01-29
McNiIIanCa
CrimeParIey
District Problem
Will Be Reviewed
BY SAM EASTMAN
Star Staff Writer

The House District Commit
tee today voted to hold a high
level conference on Washing
tons crime problem.
The committee will ask the
Senate District Committee and
a number of city officials to
the crime-study meeting with
in a week or two.
The decision to call the crime
conference was made at today's
organizational session Of the
House District Committee.
After the closed meeting,
Committee Chairman McMil-
Ian said the idea was simply
to have interested officials "all
meet at one time and talk over
the problem"
Leaders Invited
Mr.. Mcmillan, Democrat of
South Carolina, said that he
would start at once to invite
the Senate District Committee
members, local judges, District
Attorney David Acheson and
others to the meeting.
Asked why the conference is
being called, Mr.. Mcmillan said
that he does not want to see
the pattern of past years re-
peated with action taken by
the House on crime bills that
then "die on the vine"
Mr.. Mcmillan had refer
ence to such bills as those de-
signed to ease the impact of
the Mallory and the Durham
court findings. which have re-
ceived favorable action in the
House but not in the Senate.
The House District Commit
See CRIME, Page "A
Evening star., 1963-01-29
Thont Is Hopeful
For Test Bon Pact

NETWORK, Jan. 20 (AP).-
United Nations Secretary Gen.
eral U Thant said today pros
poets Of achieving a nuclear
test ban treaty are brighter
now than "at any time in my
or the history Of the
United Nations"
Mr.. Thant made the state
ment at a news conference at
u. N. headquarters as United
States. British and Soviet ne
gotiators switched their talks
on a test ban treaty from
Washington to New York.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
Robert Frost Dies at. SO;
Dean of American Poets

BOSTON, Jan. 20 (AP).-
Robert Frost, dean of Ameri-
can poets, died early today at
the age Of S8.
He was pronounced dead at
Peter Bent Brigham Hospital
at 1850 am. after two opera
tions, a heart attack and three
separate blood clots in his lungs
since December 8.
The four time Pulitzer Prize
winner had been making what
doctors called a remarkable re-
covery until his general con-
dition began deteriorating In
the past 48 hours.
His attending physician, DR..
Roger B. Hickler, said Mr.. Frost
died shortly after complaining
of severe chest pains and a
shortness of breath.
Cause of death was listed as
probably a pulmonary embo-
lism" (blood clot in the lungs).
A team of doctors and several
nurses we're at his bedside.
DR.. Hickler said that a few
hours before the fatal attack
Mr.. Frost was "talkative and
comfortable"
Mr.. Frost entered the hos
pital December 3 and under
went an operation seven days
later for removal Of a urinary
obstruction.
Heart Attack Follows
Subsequently he had a heart
attack and blood clots settled
In his lungs. In an attempt to
ease the blood clots, doctors
operated on both legs TO tie the
veins earlier this month.
Fellow Poet Carl Sandburg
praised Mr.. Frost as mot