davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31

Democrats. The really
thoughtful ones see no rea-
son to commit acts that will
give their rivals an advan-
tage. So there will be q lot
Of looking and weighing in
the fall and winter.
The Southern politicians
don't believe Senator Gold
water can get the G. o. P.
nomination. If he should
manage to do so they don't
think he can win. Much Of
the sound and fury in the
South by disenchanted DEM
ocrats who are mad at the
Kennedys will, in some meas
ure, subside when the 1864
G. o. P. platform appears
and pledges to bring equal
citizenship and equality be-
fore the law to all citizens.
Already, there is q ma
turing awareness that, after
all, the Kennedys didn't
create the Southern race
problem. The Little Rock
riots and Orval Fallblls's
hour Of truth came under the
Eisenhower administration.
1t was Ike who first gave /,
the Nation the lesson that
the Constitution of the
United States and the de-
cisions of It's courts cannot
be flouted. Mr.. Kennedy was
moving with sure, deliberate
speed until Birmingham's
commissioner Of police and
his dogs Lit grass-roots fires
Of emotions and resentment
all over the nation-and the
world, for that matter.
Most Favor Compromise
The civil rights fight in
Congress is ahead. A major
ity Of Southern governors
would like to see some sort
of compromise that would
avoid a filibuster led by
Southerners. This they know
to be extremely unlikely, but
If they had their FATHERS. 1t
is that they would prefer.
After all, II the Negro is
trained and given jobs In
the new industries the South
so avidly seeks. the Southern
States will boom as no other
region. Milk and honey
would flow. The Negro voter
will come increasingly to the
polls. Education and citizen
ship rights will be attained.
These changes already are
a major factor in Southern
politics.
Maybe the political leader
ship doesn't like all that goes
on in this political evolution
but most Southern politi-
clans don't want TO incite
violence TO require troops,
or shut off education for
the young people. They do
want new Jobs and pay
rolls.
SO, while the extremists
shouts go on, there is no
wish to be led by Governors
Barnett and Wallace. II
winter comes, can spring
and the 1864 campaign be
far behind7
Cali RIGHTS Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31

lie schools this year. An
other was for the enactment
Of a Federal law setting 50
an hour as the minimum
wage. A third, a fair employ
ment practices act" which
bars discrimination by Fed
eral, State and municipal
governments, by employers,
by contractors, employment
agencies and trade unions.
They demanded also, access
to all public accommodations;
the right to vote presumably
without reference to any ed
ucational test or poll taxi;
the withholding Of Federal
funds from States where dis
elimination is practiced; a
massive Federal works and
training program to put all
unemployed workers, black
and white, back to work, and
unsegregated decent housing.
And they demanded there
should be no "filibuster" or
compromise to prevent the
enactment Of legislation to
carry out the program out
lined.
Not All Items In Bill
The Presidents program in
the administration bill now
before House and Senate
committees takes care Of
most Of these demands, but
not all. 1t includes a public
accommodations" section
which, indeed, promises to
be the most controversial of
all its provisions. It may have
to be eliminated, or COM
promised If the civil rights
bill is to get through at all. {.
Yet it is one Of the main
demands made by the Me-
groes.
The big question is whether
a civil rights bill, containing
this public accommodations
section, giving Negroes access
to all privately-owned hotels,
motels, stores, theaters, etc.,
obtains a necessary two
thirds vote to end a filibuster
by Southern Democratic SEN
ators and so final action. It
is said that this could not be
had today; that a number of
Senators would have to
change their stand. And 1t
is still questionable that any
bill will be able to survive a
Southern filibuster at this
session Of Congress. But the
chances of success are bright
er today, particularly If Presi-
dent Kennedy actually goes
to work on some Of the SEN =
atorS via the Federal patron
age GobS) route.
The peaceful demonstration
put on by 100000 Negroes
and their supporters in
Washington was a credit to
the Negroes, their leaders
and their cause.
But what happens later, If
the Congress does not comply
with their demands? Will
they return, and If so in what
manner?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19

Does he practice his hand
writing? This is one of
the neglected tools of a stu
dent. Yet 1t Is through hand
writing that he translates his
thoughts from his mind to
people. His grades depend
directly on this ability.
. What about his reading?
Does he read for understand
ing? Does he read rapidly
enough to keep his mind on
what he is reading? Can he
report accurately what he
has learned by reading a
paragraph?
. Are his reviews frequent
enough to keep each course
organized In his mind?
. Can he control his
thoughts while listening?
Students need help in the
periodic C h eckups during
grade school and high
schOol-perhapS by a teacher
or a counselor. Parents can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19

semester Is not too often
there should be a careful
checkup of a students learn
ing habits.
Some one should take the
time to find out how the indi-
vidual student studies, and
prescribe improvements.
Here are points to be COW
cred IN the checkup:
. In general, how Is the
semester going? What do his
test grades show?
. Are study plans clear In
his mind? Planning Is essen
tial to action. Has he plans
for studying each course he
is taking? Is the plan eff
cient? How could he i'm
prove it? How does he 20
about doing his daily assign
ments?
. Does he write easily? Or
is there a need for improve
ment in this field? Is he
working on the problem?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAR

STEAL: Babe Herman, star
Slugger of the old Brooklyn
Dodgers, was a terror at bat,
but his zany antics on the
base paths had his manager,
Wilbert Robinson, pulling at
the few remaining hairs in
his head.
During one game, Herman
was on second base after hit
ting a double. Suddenly he
made a break for third. This
caught everybody by surprise,
as third base was already
occupied by another DOdger
runner.
Robinson came tearing out
of the dugout, shouting impre-
cations.
why did you try to steal
third?" he roared, his face
red with rage.
Robbie" explained Her
man, 81 had such a good
Lead"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: Just before
repOrt-card time, our sixth
grade tie acher told us to
write a paragraph grading
her on her personality and
teaching ability. She said we
could tell about her good
points and bad points and
nothing would be held against
us. Well, l thought she really
meant it, so | went ahead
and told her what | thought Of
her. l guess maybe l didn't
say enough about her good
points and kind Of went over
board on her bad points, be-
cause my mother just got a
letter from the teacher tell
ing everything l wrote, and
saying how horrible it was Of
me. Now my mother is max
ing me write an I'm sorry"
letter to the teacher. Do you
think it was fair of this
teacher? Also should / have
to write that I'm sorry" let
ter? ! thank you.
SIXTH GRADER.
l think your teacher was
extremely unfair! But your
Nom is trying to teach you
that although some people
insist they want to hear the
truth about themselves, If it's
unflattering, they resent it.
Nom is the boss, Honey, So
write that letter, and remem--
Der the lesson.
=
DEAR ABBY: We are ex-
pecting our second child in
December and we want to
know if we should send out
birth announcements. l have
heard that it is proper to send
such announcements for only
the first child. But we have
many friends and relatives
out Of the State, and we'd
like them to know about this
new baby when it comes.
What is proper?
K. F.
1t is entirely proper to
send out a birth announce
ment for each new arrival.
DEAR ABBY: Tell Ills
TENING" she'll never learn
anything by listening to her
husband talk in his sleep be-
cause dream specialists tell
us that more lies than truths
are told during sleep. l
dream the most fantastic
dreams and l talk right out
loud in my sleep, too, but my
husband knows better than
to take anything l say seri-
ously. Once l went around
the world with Harry Tru-
man Il am a Republican,
and it caused a big national
scandal, but Bess didn't mind
a bit. Another time Cary
Grant and Liberace were
fighting over me. To my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
TO-DAY
InHistory
ON THIS DATE
BY the Associated Press

Wv AAAAC In II
In 1869, the powerful Cana
dian fur-trading concern-the
Hud son s Bay Co.-trans-
ferred to the British govern
ment its land rights in the
Northwest Territories.
In 1894, the United States
and Britain signed the Jay
eaty relating to trade
boundaries and commerce.
In 1868, President Abraham
Lincoln delivered his historic
Gettysburg address.
In 1917, President Woodrow
Wilson issued a proclamation
requiring the registration Of
all enemy aliens in the United
States.
In 1871, Births h forces
launched a surprise offensive
in Libya during World War II.
In 1874, United States war
ships bombarded Japanese
held Two Jima during World
War II.
THOUGHT FOR TODAY
Fortune may haze yet a
better success in reSerUe for
you, and they tUho lose today
may min tomOrroD-Miguel
de Ceramics, Spanish noUel-
list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
MASON ON EDUCATION
CheckuP May Reveal
FouIts in Leornino

may c continue, Maybe l
don't study enough; I'm too
slow; I'm too stupid" or
I'm not interested"
The very nature Of learning
which proceeds according to
the h a b it's each individual
has acquired makes it diff
cult, if not impossible, for a
student to diagnose his own
learning illnesses.
Cheekup Advised
Just as he has an annual
physical checkup and sees
his dentist twice a year, &C.
caSiOnally - and twice a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
Teacher Learns,
So Does Pupil

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,
to Abby IN care Of The EUe-
ming Star.
For Abby's booklet, Hon
to Haze a LoUely Wedding" "
send so cents to Abby, Bor
1865, Beverly Hills, Calf.
Mcknight Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
By LESLIE ]. MASON
Professor Of Education

@-ANNAA~NH v l@AAAAGAI
Your child may be "scho-
lastically sick" and not know
it,
Many pupils get only aver
age or poor grades because
they have fallen into bad
learning habits without real
izing it. They may even think
they are working up to capa-
city.
When asked "Why don't
you get better grade So"
nine out of 10 students reply
with Il don't know" They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19

knowledge I've never dreamt
anything sensible in my life.
DREAM.
What's on your mind? For
a personal reply. send q self
addressed, stamped envelope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19

set UP the conference but
usually must call on outside
help for the actual diagnosis
and advice.
Student Can Help
As a stud ent progresses
through school he should
gradually take more and more
responsibility for his own d.
agnoSis and planning. BY the
time he reaches college he
should have learned the tech
niques well enough to be his
own doctor.
The best college students I
know check up on their own
study procedures occasional
ly.
II you haze a question,
tOrite to DR.. Mason In care of
The Star. He tDiH discuss In
his column those of most
general interest.
ThursdoV. Gid's eoFeeF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19

Thursday: Girls career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19

Buy your toys now while
you have a big selection.
A small deposit will hold
them for you on Sears
Lay-Away Plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
EISENHOWER REVIEWS CADETS
Court Fails to Free Ship
TiedUpby Union Strife

CHICAGO, June / (AP).-A
Canadian freighter, the Howard
L. Shaw, has been marooned
for 40 days and 40 nights.
The United States and Ca
madam Governments have
frowned on the dispute that
has left the vessel riding high
and empty in the Calumet River
near the Continental Grain Co.
elevator.
A Federal court order has
failed, thus far, to end the
tieup.
1T costs around $4,000 q
day." reported Capt. John
Brennan Of Thorold, Ontario.
The 27-man crew continues
to draw pay, eat meals, swab
the decks and do some paint
ing and maintenance chores.
Stranded by Dispute
The 450-foot boat is owned
by Upper Lakes Shipping, Ltd.
1t has been stranded because
of a dispute involving the COM
pany; the Seafarers Interna-
tional Union, which once pro-
vided crews for the concerns
vessels; and the Canadian
Maritime Union, which mans
the boats now.
The interunion struggle was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
Recent Books
On Religion

Books on religious subjects
recently received by The Star
include the following:
English Reference Bible,
edited by American Bible So
ciety american Bible Society;
$2.05)-Study edition Of tn e
King James Version with Con-
cordance.
He Speaks the Word of God,
by Allan r. Broadhurst, prem
tice- Hall: $4.50)-A study of
the sermons Of Norman Vi
Get Peale.
Unseen Warfare, edited by
Nicodemus Of the Holy Noun
tain and translated into Eg-
lish from the Russian text by
E. Kadloubovsky and G. E. H
Palmer (Faber and FabeI
Limited, London)-New edition
of famous classic of Eastern
Orthodox Churches.
Asking for Trouble, by Bruno
Scott James (Harper and Roy;
Of an I'M
conventional priest.
The Jew in American Life,
by Samuel H. Dresner Grown
Publishers; $3.95)-A study Of
all aspects of Jewish life in
contemporary United States.
Religious Language, by Ian
T. Ramsey macmillan Paper
backs; $1.45)-Four lectures on
theological language by the
professor Of the Philosophy of
the Christian Religion at OK
ford.
The Struggle Of the Soul, by
Lewis j. Sheriff. macmillan
Paperbacks; $1.45) - Spiritual
development from childhood to
old age.
Race: Challenge to Religion,
edited by Mathew Amman
Henry Regnery Co.; $4.95 and
$1.65 paperback) -Essays on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01

race and religion delivered al
the National Conference on Re-
ligion and Race.
The Meaning Of Evil, by
Charles Gourmet (Kenedy &
Sons; $3.50 - An exhaustive
treatment Of the subject by q
noted theologian.
The School Of Prayer, BY
Olive Wyon Macmillan Paper
backs; 95 cents)-A guide to
the practice of prayer.
The Church and Social We'll
fare, by Alan Keith-Lucas
Westminster Press; $685.
Christian perspectives on So
cial problems.
Family Living in the Bible,
by Edith Deem (Harper and
Row; $4.95)-Every aspect of
family life as found in the
blDle Is brought together here
The Christian Year, edited by
H. w. Dobson Macmillan Pa
perback; $1.45)-Prayer-b o o k
collects for every Sunday and
Holy Day Of the church's year.
Zen Catholicism, by Dom
Aelred Graham (Harcourt,
Brace g. World; $4.95)-A dis
cussion of the religious en-
counter Of East and West,
noting their points Of contact
as well as of differences.
dwelling the Mystery Of
Creation, by Arthur ]. Maurer
ST.. adams Press; $5.95)-A
discussion Of the mystery of
creation from the standpoint
that the Scriptures wording
proves our universe and all life
is controlled by electronic
energy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01

discussed by President Kennedy
and Prime Minister Lester B.
Pearson at their recent meet
ing in Hyannis Port, Mass.
The Howard L. Shaw arrived
in Chicago April % to take on
a cargo of grain and head back
to Canada.
Refuse to Load Ship
Members of the Grain Ele-
vator Workers Union employed
by Continental sided with the
STU and refused to load the
Howard L. Shaw.
At the request Of the United
States Government attorneys
United States District Court in
Chicago issued a temporary IN
junction Wednesday directinI
the grain workers to end theil
boycott. But members, actinI
as individuals, have declined Il
do so.
So Government attorneys
started contempt proceeding,
yesterday against the grain
workers. A hearing has been
set for Monday.
THE guys have been fed up, 4"
said Paul Nohara Of Port Col
bourne. Ontario. a member of
the boats crew and a GNU dele
gate. But Wen stick with it. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01

DR.. Hugh L. Dryden, deputy administrator of the
National Aeronautics and Space Administration is
recognized internationally for his scientific con-
tributions and his leadership in research and de-
velopment associated with aeronautics and astro-
nautics. Also, Or. Dryden is religious leader. AS
lay Methodist preacher, he has given to many
added meaning about the relationship between their
spiritual lives and the scientific world DR.. Dry
den's faith has been strengthened not weakened,
by his knowledge of the universe To find purpose
in our lives and in the universe is part Of the
eternal search for God DR.. Dryden recommends
q. by all means seek Him in nature The more
we understand Of nature the more we comprehend
the intellectual state of its Creator But do not be
mised. These are but the handiworks of God. For,
as Jesus said, God is spirit: and they that wor
ship him must worship him in spirit and in truth"
BY Wood Ishmael.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

7:30 am, wwDC - 1.-THE
Mass for Shut ms"
7:45 am, WRC - Turning
Troubles into Opportunities"
in the series, THE Bible Speaks
to YOU"
9:35 am, WOL-AM and FIN
- Ethics for Humanity" by
Edward L. Ericsson, leader of
the Washington Ethical Society.
IL a m, WFAN-FM - The
Rev. Nathan c. Brooks III
speaks on THE Courage Of Ina
perfection" during Petworth-
Montgomery Hills Baptist
Church service.
2:30 pm, WPIK - The Rev.
John Tavlarides, rector, OBJ
serves l,000th year Of monas-
teries of Mt. Athos in Greece
on "St. Sophia Greek Orthodox
Hour"
4:30 pm, WPIK - Washing
ton radio minister DR.. Dale
Crowley discusses Worldwide
Rebellion Against God, A Sign
of the Times"
z pm. WFAX-"The Vesper
Hour" with DR.. Crowley.
9 pm, WEAM - DR.. Crow
ley conducts THE Hour Of In
spiration."
GAS pm, WOOK and WAN
- DR.. Paul c. Cooke Of Dis
trict Teachers College moder-
ates Catholic program, 1.-THE
Faith of Millions"
IL pm, WMAL - "A Nation
in Prison." a discussion Of
prisons and prisoners by Cath
oiic chaplains Of the District
Department Of Corrections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
Bethel Elects
Dr.. Philip KIieqer

DR.. Philip Klieger, q physi-
clan with the Health, Education
and Welfare Department, was
recently elected president Of
Congregation Bethel Of Mont
gomery County, 8215 Old
Georgetown road, Bethesda, Nd.
He succeeds Beryl Frank.
Other officers chosen were
Ben Karp, first vice president;
DR.. Sanford Kay, second vice
president; David Brooks, trea-
surer; Joseph Kay, financial
secretary, and Robert Rosen-
blum, recording secretary.
Trustees elected were Frank
Churgin, DR.. Emanuel Rabin,
Melvin Day, Milton Whitman,
Morris Stern and Harlan Hur-
witz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01

The following television and
radio programs will originate
from Washington area stations
tomorrow:
TeIevisiOn
$3.50 am, WTOP-9 - Mai.
Hans E. Sandrock, chaplain as
signed to the program, conducts
service on the Air Forces
Chapel CT the Air"
$50 am, WTTG-5 - The
film, Seminars in Israel, +"
shown on The Jewish Hour
sponsored by the Greater
Washington Rabbinate and the
Jewish Community Council of
Greater Washington.
$50 am, WTOP-9 - 1.-THE
Mass for Shut ms" celebrated
by the Rev. John Din1ond, OPP,
Of Catholic University.
10 am, WRC-4 Jewish
Community Hour presents
Rabbi Stanley Rabinowitz of
Adas Israel Congregation and
students, Questions, Teen
ayers Ask"
Radio
Z am. WMAL - The Rev.
Ernest A. Tippett conducts
THE Hour Of Power" from the
Central Union Mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
7 oustmusters Event

The annual Region VII Con-
ference Of Toastmasters Inter-
national will be held IN WASH
ington next Saturday Toast
masters from II States, the
District and several Canadian
provinces are expected 10 at
tend. The all-day meeting viii
be held at the Marriott Twin
Bridges Motor Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
Tukomu Park Concert

The senior choir Of the
T koma Park Presbyterian
Church will present its second
annual spring concert at 8
pm. Monday in the church,
Maple and Tulip avenues,
Takoma Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
Savings, Loan League
Elects W. F. Morrison

became executive vice president
and manager in 1851.
He is a past president Of the
National League OF Insured
Savings Associations and served
on the Federal Savings and
Loan Council. He also is a
member Of the advisory COM
mittee Of the Federal National
Mortgage Association, a sem
Tor member Of the Society Of
Residential Appraisers and a
member Of the American In
stitute OF Real Estate APP
praisers.
Joined Interstate in 's6
Mr.. Inabinet came TO WASH
ington from Norfolk. Va. in
1920, attended local schools
and earned a law degree from
Columbus University. He
started with Weaver Bros. in
1882 and transferred 10 Inter-
state In 1896. He became vice
president and secretary In 1854
and executive vice president in
1857.
Mr.. Harrison started with
Eastern Savings In 1885. be-
came treasurer In 1851 and
executive vice president In 1860.
He is a graduate Of Western
High School and southeastern
University Law School.
Elected for one-year terms
on the leagues executive COM
mittee we're: Edward G. Baltz.
Perpetual: T. William Blumen-
auer, jr.. Columbia Federal.
Charles E. Frazier, Liberty Saw
inRS: Mrs. Jessie Hilderbrand.
Metropolitan Federal, Richard
II Sinclair, American Savings
and Loan. Robert L. Werth,
Franklin Federal.
Three immediate past presi-
dents also will serve on the
committee, Martin A. Cook OF
Enterprise Federal. John q.
Kolb OF Oriental Building and
John W. stadtler Of National
Permanent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

HOT SPRINGS. Va. June /.
w. Franklin Morrison. exec
utive vice president and man.
ager Of the First Federal Saw
ings and Loan Association Of
Washington, was elected presi-
dent of the District Savings
and Loan League at the close
Of the 55th annual meeting at
the Homestead today.
Mr.. Morrison has been first
vice president OF the league for
the last year and succeeded
John w. Stadtler, president OF
the National Permanent Saw
ings and Loan Association.
Lawton E. Inabinet. executive
vice president and secretary Of
Interstate Building Association.
was elected first vice president
and Thomas r. Harrison. exec
utive vice president and treas
urer OF Eastern Savings and
Loan Association. was named
second vice president.
r. Wilson Camp. form r
leAgue secretary for 81 years
and board chairman OF District
Building and Loan Association,
was named secretary-emeritus.
Treasurer Reelected
Robert e. Buckley, board
chairman OF National Perma-
nent. was reelected treasurer.
a position he has filled contin-
uously since 1910.
Bruce Bryan, formerly exec
utive secretary, has become ex-
ecutive vice president and Sec
Rotary. following a change IN
the league bylaws yesterday.
Mr.. Morrison. the leagues
new president, Joined First Fed
eral as vice president In charge
OF the loan department In 1913.
after serving with the Bell Saw
inHs and Loan Association In
Chicago from 1928 10 io43. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
ST. THOMAS CHURCH

18th So. Between P and q NV.
The Rev. John 7. Golding
9 an. he, II am. Oh Sch. Nur'y
IL An Service and Sermon
$3.50 p.ln.-Evening Prayer
Free Parking, 18th - Mass. q ? 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
ct pAuLS

ROCK CREEK CHURCH ROAD
The Rev. Z. Pinkney WrOth, Jr.
Services: 8, $3.50 Itch. ech.l IL am.
WAsHINGT0N's OLDEST CHURCH