davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-02-07
Additional Church
Services

Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Wit
nesses, Donald w. Stull, minister.
Sunday: 300 p. M, Public Bible
Talk; 4:15 p. m, Watchtower Study.
Tuesday: s p. m, Bible Study Fri
day: 7:30 p. m, Theocratic Ministry
School; $50 p. M, Service Meeting.
Grace Brethren Church, Acct
dent Rev Frederick Crawford.
Sunday School, 10 a. M; Worship,
IL a. m.
Wesley Chapel. Worship End
Sunday, 7:3O p. m; 4th Sunday, IL
a m. Sunday School every Sunday,
1870 a. m.
Rush Chapel Baptist, Rev. Benz.
Nevin, pastor Friendsville, Sunday
School, 10 a. m; Preaching, II a.
m, 1st and 3rd Sunday of each
month
Deep Creek Baptist, C. P. Ander-
son, pastor Sunday School, 9:45 a.
M; Worship, II a M; Training
Union, $50 p. M; Prayer Service,
Wednesday, 8 p. m.
The Republican., 1963-02-07

Traffic deaths set an all-timc
high in 1862 at 41,OOO, with Is
million Americans suffering in
iuries that disabled them.
The Republican., 1963-02-07

llclQ lOr young men WIN Dack-
In short, gentlemen. let's cover
up the cesspool and start planting
some flowers.
Well, that's the jeremiad. l
never thought I'd deliver one of
these. l never dreamed I'd go
around sounding like an advance
man for the Watch-and-Ward So
ciety. l used to consider myself
quite a liberal young man. | still
think that on some people Bikinis
look fine.
"Nation Being Debased'
But I am fed up to here with
the educationalists and pseudo-sO-
cial scientists who have under
rated our potential as a people. l
am fed up TO here with the medi-
cine men who try to pass off pre-
tense for art and prurience for
literature. | am tired of seeing
America debased and low-rated in
the eyes of foreigners. And I am
genuinely disturbed that to ideal
istic youth in many countries the
fraud of Communism appears
synonymous with morality, while
we, the chief repository of real
freedom. are regarded as being in
the last stages of decay.
We can learn a lesson from his
tory. Twice before our British
cousins appeared heading into a
collapse of principle. and twice
they drew themselves back. The
British court reached an advanced
stage of corruption under the Stu
arts. But the people rebelled. And
in the wild days Of George " and
William " it looked as though
Britain were rotting out again. But
the people banged through reform
laws, and under Victoria went on
to the peak of their power.
In this hour of fear. confusion
and self-doubt, let this be the story
of America. Unless l misread the
signs a great number of our people
are ready. Let there be fresh
breeze of new honesty. new ideal
ism, new integrity.
And there, gentlemen, is where
you come in. You have typeWriterS.
presses and a huge audience.
How about raising hell?
The Republican., 1963-02-07
"How Dumb Can We cet?"


"How Dumb Can We Cet?"
Two months ago an American
touring company sponsored by the
State Department and paid for by
your tax dollars, presented one of
Tennessee Williams more depraved
offerings to an audience in Rio de
JaneirO. The audience hooted in
disgust and walked out And where
did it walk to? Right across the
street where Russian Ballet com
pany was putting on a beautiful
performance for the glory of Rus
sia How dumb can we get?
We are drowning our youngsters
in violence, cynicism and sadism
pipcd into the living room and
even the nursery. The grandchil-
dren of the kids who used to weep
because The Little Match Girl
froze to death now feel cheated if
she isn't slugged. raped and thrown
into a Bessemer converter.
Old "Eye-Poppers" Now Tame
And there's our literature The
old eye-poppers of the past. which
tourists used to smuggle back from
Paris under their dirty shirts. are
now tame stuff. Compared to some
of our modern slush, Ulysses"
reads like the minutes of the Ep-
worth League. Lady Chatterly's
Lover" has been draped with the
mantle of art. and il is now on
sale in the corner drugstore to your
high-school-age son or daughter
for soc Henry Miller's "Tropic of
Cancer" which resembles a collec-
ton Of inscriptions taken from
privy walls. is about to join Lady
Chatterly. The quick-buck boys
have apparently convinced our
bum-fuzzlcd judges that there is
no difference between peep show
and a moral lecture.
And, of course, we have our lat
ter-day historical novels in which
the romance of mans upward
movement from savagery is lost
in a confused Welter of bundlings
and tumblings. The foreign reader
OF one Of these epics on the de-
velopment OF the American West
must marvel that our forefathers
found time to quell the Comanches,
ploW up Kansas and build the
transcontinental railroad while
spending practically all their time
in the hay
Don Maxwell OF The Chicago
Tribune has recently asked his
book department to quit advertis-
ing sociological literature by in
Guiding it in the list of best sellers.
The critics and the book publish
ers have denounced him for tam
pering with the facts. I would like
TO raise a somewhat larger cues
ton: WHO IS TAMPERING WITH
THE SOUL OF AMERICA?
For nations do have souls. They
have collective personalities. Peo-
pie who think we'll of themselves
collectively exhibit an elan and en-
thusiasm and morale When ma
tons cease believing in themselves,
when they regard their institutions
with cynicism and their traditions
with flippancy, they will not long
remain great nations.
When they seek learning with
out effort and wages without
work they are beginning to stag
The Republican., 1963-02-07

company. with offices in New
York City.
The Republican., 1963-02-07

Pentti Nikula of Finland broke
world record for pole vault at 16
feet 8a4 inches.
The Republican., 1963-02-07
Local Chapter Will
Observe FLA Week

Vocational agriculture students
at Southern will join Future Farm
ers of America club members
throughout the nation during Ma
tional FLA Week, February 1928
This years theme will be "AGRl-
CULTURE-Vttal to America,
designated to inform the general
public about the Importance of
the agricultural industry in Ameri-
ca, and the numerous and varied
opportunities that exist in the
field for young men with a back
The Republican., 1963-02-07
Newspaper Editors
Remarks Concluded

Below is the third and final Soc
ton of a speech of vital interest
to every American on who Is
Tampcring With the Soul of
America This speech was de
livercd by Jcnkin Lloyd Jones of
Tulsa, Oklahoma The two previous
sections appeared in the issues of
January "a and 81.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Miss Smith
Will Wed
New Yorker

Mrs. v. Thurman Smith
announces the engagement
of her daughter Valerie Thur
man to Mr.. Dohn Leland
Kalmbach of New York City.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leland
John Kalmbach of Somers,
Conn.
Miss Smith, who is also
the daughter of Admiral c.
H. Smith CSN (retired) of
Pittsburgh, Pa, attended the
National Cathedral School
and graduated from Smith
College.
She made her debut here
in 1857 and is employed by
Time, Incorporated in New
York.
Mr.. Kalmbach graduated
from Suffield Academy, Suf-
field. Conn.,, and from the
University of Michigan. He
received his masters degree
in business at the University
Of Michigan and is now as
ISOLATED with Eastman Dill
Ion, Union Securities & Co.
in New York.
A fall wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Lawyers
Wives Club
Elects Officers

Mrs. Thomas M. Raysor
was elected recently as pres
ident of the Lawyers Wives
Club of the District.
Other new officers are Mrs.
Raymond r. Dickey, first
vice president; Mrs. David c.
Bastian, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Jacob Gordon,
treasurer; Mrs. Francis P.
Casey. jr., recording secre-
tary, and Mrs. Thomas P.
Brown III, corresponding
secretary.
Elected to serve as trus-
tees were Mrs. Manual J.
Davis, Mrs. James Craig Pea
cock, Mrs. William E. Leahy,
Mrs s. David Rubenstein,
Mrs. Claude B. Mickelwaite
and Mrs. Francis c. Browne.
The Lawyers Wives will
give a cocktail party in honor
Of their husbands on April
10 at the Sheraton Carlton
Hotel.
The club also plans q bene-
fit attendance at the Arena
Stage performance Of Three
Penny Opera" on May IL.
Proceeds will 60 to the Legal
Aid Society.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Attaches Hosts AtPorties

The Naval Attache of the
Peruvian Embassy, Vice Ad-
miral Francisco Tudela, and
Mrs. Tudela entertained re-
Gently at their residence for
a group of officers from the
Peruvian Naval War College
who are on a tour of naval
bases in the United States.
Rear Admiral Edmundo
Guzman, director of the COL
lege, heads the visiting group.
Mr.. Arturo Garcia. Minis
ter Counselor of the Embassy,
was among embassy officials
attending and guests also in
cluded United States naval
officers who have been hosts
to the visitors.
Also entertaining Saturday
were Col. Francisco Coloma,
Military Attache of the
Spanish Embassy, and Mrs.
Coloma who gave a cocktail
party at their home on
Massachusetts, avenue.
This was the first of a
Evening star., 1963-05-14

Most of the nations promi-
nent Chinese leaders will
also be present.
The dinner is also an oc-
casion for a meeting Of the
board of directors which will
assemble to elect officers,
discuss various matters Of
policy and to submit a prog
ress report to the President
in a conference at the White
House.
One Of the groups projects
now underway is the plan
ming of a vocational train
ing center to be located in
Taipei, Taiwan, to teach the
refugees skills to aid them
in becoming useful citizens
of the Free world.
In addition to this project,
the organization has assisted
nearly 5000 refugee families
that have arrived in this
country during the past year.
The committee points with
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Birthday Dinner
To Aid Refuqees

Arthur Godfrey will act as
toastmaster for the Chinese
Refugee Relief First Birth
day" dinner and reception
scheduled for May % at the
outdoor terrace of the Shore
ham Hotel.
The group was organized
last year with the approval
of President Kennedy, helps
refugees who have escaped
from Communist China.
Mrs. T. F. Tsiang, wife of
the Chinese Ambassador,
and Mrs. John A. Logan are
honorary chairmen of the
event. Mrs. Robert r. McCor-
mick is dinner chairman and
Mrs. Turner Bailey is CO.
chairman.
Speakers for the black tie
dinner will include Attorney
General Robert F. Kennedy,
Senator Everett Dirksen
and Senator Hiram Fong.
Evening star., 1963-05-14

pride to the fact that due
to strong family bonds that
characterize Chinese fami-
lies, Chinese-American fam
lilies are not found on the
relief rolls.
Mrs. Claire L. Chennault
is president Of the Refugee
Relief group.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
State Society
ToHoId
Installation

The Massachusetts, Society
of Washington will hold its
annual installation dinner at
1880 pm. Saturday at the
Marriott Key Bridge Motor
Hotel.
Speaker will be Miss Raquel
de Victorica, who will discuss
the Organization Of Ameri-
can States. MIR. Robert F.
Alcorn will be installed as
president.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Presents Checks

Mrs. Joseph A. Procaccino,
president of the Naylor Gar
dens Women's Club, recently
presented a check for $50 to
the Rev. Lyons Of the Ana
costa Methodist church. The
Rev. Lyons is chairman of
the southeast branch of the
American Cancer Society.
Evening star., 1963-05-14

series the Colomas will give
for friends, including military
attaches Of various embas-
sizes here and military and
civilian colleagues from the
Pentagon.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-09-20

DEXTER GIVES
PROMISE OF
RIGHTS ACTION
BN LARRY GIRAFFE
<cnS.GaZette staff Writer

Mayor EmmerSon Y Dexter
promised Negro community
/ leaders thai civil rights action
is forthcoming. possibly at the
next City Council session
Five members of the Cham
paign Urbana Improvement
Association, including three
clergymen, asked the City Coun-
ell Tuesday night to take some
kind of action 10 definitely state
its policy ON racial matters.
To questions about a resolu-
ton stating Council policy on
open occupancy. Councilman
Virgil Wikoff said resolutions
are juSt so many words and
mean nothing concrete.
/ I'VE can lCeiSlate for equal
opportunity. Wikon said, but
moi FOR people 10 love THEN
ncighbo -
The leaders agreed lhal You
cannot lcgi>lalc love. but
stressed thai Inc Council should
make positive statement 10
"crcatc an image OF the elected
officials positions.
Rev. Blaine Ramsey charged
if the Council does not act II
may he guilty of creating a
poor racial climate. lie hkened
the results of a poor racial eli
mate 10 the deaths of six Ne
groeS in Birmingham. Ala. last
Sunday
More Tickli>h'
Rev. Ramsey. official of
C-UIA and head of the lledgling
NAACP chapter in Champaign
Crhana. said the longer a poll
y statement is put olf. the
more nekliSh the racial >ltua-
ton will become
lie pointed Out the action of
the Chicago City Council last
week in passing an open Oecu-
pancV ordinance although local
opinion here feels HAT The move
i contrary la >la1e statute
lie SAID II Chicago could
pass an ordinance. Champaign
could pas resolution " ReN.
Ramsey sand a resolution would
pare The My tor creation of an
ordinance If the Illinois Gen
eral Assembly makes il posi-
bic.
Councilman kenenih O STRAIT
ION SAIL he ielt a specific men
tion oi public housing should
he made in any resolution the
Council makes. He said he felt
there Vas segregation in public
hau>ine. In The Human Rela-
lions Commission : recent an
neal report 10 the city, Il was
alleged that Champaign Coun-
~ Housing Authority WAS gull
IL of biased renting practices
The Commission said II re-
ceiNed no answer when II sent
the Housing authority legal
opinions calling the practice OF
segregation contrary 10 Law for
public bodies
On the question of equal rights
al Burnham City Hospital. Rev.
A. T. Rowan said he felt a
clear ant concise policy state
ment should be forthcoming
from hospital authorities.
Quote From Mercy
He quoted from what he said
was a policy statement of Mer-
CIV Hospital:
We do not practice Segre-
CATION. If we learn that any
of our employees do, may God
have mercy on them.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-09-20
HR Expansion

HR Expansion
Stratton, in answer to anoth-
er question put to the Council
by the civil rights leaders, said
he felt he would like to study
their suggestion of expanding
the Human Relations Commits
sion from seven to II members,
although he agreed with Coun-
Gilman Frank Schooley's opin-
ion that increasing the mem
berShip might be harmful. Coun-
Gilman Wikoff agreed that the
effectiveness Of a group is de-
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-09-20

creased by increasing members.
Schooley pointed out that of
"a such committees under the
citys structure, none have SO
many members
The C-UIA leaders were adj
vised to confer with Mayor DeX-
tier privately about his naming
a 24-membcr bi-racial commit
Tee. The C-UIA last week re-
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-09-20

Councilman Stratton said he
was also not satisfied with poll
cy statements from Burnham.
He stated he believes all phases
of segregation should be end
ed today.
IF il takes strong action on
my part" Stratton said, III
take it.
Rev. Rowan said recent
changes in the hospital. lessen
ing bias, would 90 down the
drain if new statement doeSn t
come soon.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-09-20

jected the committee as being
non-representative of existing
civil rights groups.
Dexter had said he named
the committee 10 act as albi-
traitor.
The leaders were told Tues
day the committee is not under
the Council but under the may
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-09-20

cIIAPANT7-D LiVE-IN MAID JOBS.
SIS SIS ek. Fore odyonced. Mallory Agency
576 Mer,ick Rd., Lynbrook. 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
MATCHING CALDAK LAUNDRY HELPERS

New foroprned Sonforzedc cotton drill containers oeeent
the white baked enameed steel frames Of these work.
saving accessories. Shown, left 10 rights
Laundry Cart Large clothes basket pocket for cohespns
wheels, fuLswve front casters Folds for storage.
695
Matching Laundry Sorer. Three compartments for white,
eoIored and miscellaneous oppoel FuI-swveI casters.
Folds for storage. 2sI" high, 20" long, 995
Not shown:
Ironing coddy Portable swivel wheels. For honsins clothes
within cosy reach. 4.95
w Chase . Wheaton Plaza . 7 Corners A.. Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
GoIdwuter Visit
Is Scheduled for
New Hampshire

Manchester, N. H.. Sept. %
(AP)-Senator Goldwater, Re-
publican, Arizona, will visit
New Hampshire october 20 for
a speech Just II days after Gov.
Rockefeller of New York speaks
at the University Of New Hamp-
shire. the New Hampshire
Sunday News reports in a
copyrighted story.
The newspaper said it has
learned the Senator will speak
at a dinner in Concord under
auspices Of the Styles Bridges
Foundation Fund, set up in
memory Of the late Republican
Senator, for many years Sen
ator Goldwater's close Senate
colleague.
Mrs. Doloris Bridges, widow
Of the Senator. will be hostess
for the dinner. Receipts of the
$10-a-plate affair will go to
establish a chair of govern
ment at New England College
in Henniker. N. H.
Senator Cotton, Republican,
New Hampshire, last week
publicly identified himself as
a supporter of Senator Gold
water for president. Senator
Goldwater had indicated prev
iously he would not visit the
State this year. New Hamp-
shire holds the first presidential
preference primary in the Ma
ton, in March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
A|oskons Say Russians
Ruin Their Grab Pots

KODIAK, Alaska, Sept. %
(AP).-Gov. William A. Egan
was in Kodiak today to try to
calm crab fishermen angered
by what they consider wanton
destruction of their crab pots
by a Soviet fishing fleet.
The Alaskan governor COM
Wandered an Air National
Guard plane and flew here Fri
day night to attend a meeting,
then conferred this morning
with individual fishermen.
Mr.. Egan told the meeting
that testimony previously sub
mitted effectively shows the
Russians are wantonly destroy
ing crab potts." but he cautioned
against violence.
Mike Lynch, a crab fisher
man from Seattle, said most
people don't understand crab
fishing. Maybe a little violence
would open their eyes"
Maybe 1t would work the
other way, too" Egan replied.
"At night it looks like a
city" Barney Corgatelli of
Seattle, told the Governor in
describing the size of the So
Wet fleet. Mr.. Corgatelli said
he has lost three crab pots this
week and that he had no doubt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
CD Program Set
For 7 ukomu Park

A demonstration to show the
need for a proper civil defense
preparedness program in tn e
community will be held tomor-
row on the campus of Columbia
Union College in Takoma Park,
Md.
About 1000 persons will be
fed emergency rations in a 10
minute period at $50 pm. dur
ing the demonstration which is
expected to show the effective
ness Of a well-prepared civil
defense program.
Following the demonstration,
a civil defense and Red Cross
rally will be held in the audi
forum of the Sligo Seventh
day Adventist Church adjacent
to the college at Flower and
Carroll avenues NV.
Speakers at the rally, spon-
sored by the Welfare and Civil
Defense Division of the Poto-
mac Conference of Sevent h.
day Adventists, include Barnet
Landstreet, deputy assistant
director for emergency COM
munity services of the Office of
Civil and Defense Mobilization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

Roy Henry Minton, Is, Of 1909
Forty-ninth avenue, Hillside
Police said a companion, David
Phillip Brensinger. %, Of 1880
Old Alexander road, Clinton,
Md, tried unsuccessfully to
rescue him.
According to police, the two
men were fishing at 2 pm
from an cupboard motorboat,
about one mile south Of Hal
lowing Point, when Mr.. Minton
decided to go swimming. He
was about rs feet from the
boat when he shouted to his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Tragedy Strikes
In Family Again

LURAY, Va, Sept. % (Spe-
ciaD, - Douglas Runyon, IS,
whose father Leslie was killed
by a train near here last year,
was struck and killed by a
truck on U. S. 40 near his
home at Rileyville tonight.
His mother, Mrs. Gay Run
yon. said he had been living
with his grandmother, Mrs.
Clyde Ward, of Laurel, but
came to visit her in Rileyville
three weeks ago. He was one
Of 10 children.
Police said young Runyon
was walking home from a
nearby store when he was
struck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

1t was the fault of the Rus
slams.
Arthur Rorvick, ST.. also of
Seattle, said he lost eight pots
in two days this week and that
the loss represented more than
he normally would expect to
earn in a full season.
Mr.. Corgatelli told Gov
Egan the mother ship of the
Soviet fleet moves out to sea
when a Coast Guard cutter ap-
pears on the scene.
Gov. Egan told the men pre-
vious testimony had been sent
to President Kennedy, and
asked them to report further
incidents Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Presidents Library
To Get Lehiqh Gift

Lehigh University, Bethele-
hem, Pa, yesterday mailed its
gift of ii suaff-written volumes
selected for the shelves of the
new presidential library in the
White House.
Ten Of the books in the
Lehigh gift are completed VOL
umes Of the series, The Brit
ish Empire Before the Ameri-
can Revolution" by DR.. Lawr-
ence H. Gipson, professor
emeritus Of history at the uni
versity.
The last book Sixty Years
Of Indian Affairs" by DR..
George D. Harmon, a Lehigh
history professor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Prince Georges
Man Drowned
While Swimming

A Prince Georges County
man was missing and pre-
sumed drowned last night after
he slipped underwater in the
Patuxent River minutes before
a rescue boat arrived, Mary
land police reported.
The victim was identified as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

saw that the boat had drifted
away from them and he started
to call for help.
Just before a passing boat
reached the pair, Mr.. Bren-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

companion for help.
Mr.. Brensinger swan after
him, but apparently left the
boat in gear, police said. He
reached Mr.. Minton and then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

The pick of words that tell the truth
The even tenor of well-run state,
The fair profit of able dealing,
The right timing of useful deeds,
And for blocking no ones way
No one blames him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
Mgy n, 1858


eovERs Miracle Of Mother Love- photo Archie Ebn s; THIS wEEks Private
Line o; RelG Miracle Of Mother Love- o. Boom Hits Germany. 7s Be
Good Pedestrian Dead On ~: Help College
I6 Good Cooks Start Young 7o He Keeps Lucy In Stitches IA Doc
tors Tips for Trips -: PnhbO BOadw Foxy Grandpa 7S Last Laugh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

die Photography
Thursday aheh
oa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

BEN C. WRIcHr. PFcsident
EUcIlD NJ. CONVECTION
Chairmaa Of the Board
J0HN c. STERLING
Honorary 0aismaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

IN O are Of
de GaHv Cius philosopher LGz translated BY Am Nia B,na9
dPad9 Of The John Day The photograph F fI4paa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

Ike water, Serves as he goes along:
Like water he seeks his own level,
The common level of life.
Loves living close to the earth,
Living clear down in his heart,
Loves kinship with his neighbOrs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

WILLIAM |. NIcHOLs
Editor and Publisher
Ed MCCARTHY, MaasgiRg Editor
NELSON cRUPPo, AT Director
STEWART BEACH, Asss. % hhe Editor