davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22

by sealing off five narrow river
valleys.
A convenient feature of such
techniques, especially troop
movements, is that they apply
military power without raising
the question of a declaration
Of war. congressional preroga-
tive under the Constitution.
Congressional Favor
In the case Of sending troops
to Thailand, the action h a d
some color Of advance congress
sional approval under tn e
Southeast Asia Collective De-
tense Treaty, which had been
ratified by the Senate.
This SEATO treaty calls for
consultation in case of a threat
to the peace of the area. and
appropriate action II the men,
bers unanimously charge ag-
erosion. The unanimity rule
was in effect eliminated la t
year in an agreement between
President Kennedy and T h a
Premier Sarit Thanarat.
American forces made full
use Of their six months in Thai
land to practice operations in
rice paddles and jungles in dry
and rainy seasons. Their prac-
tice marches criss-croSsed the
country. They subsisted on jun
gle fruits and parachuted COM
bat rations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
y price
AND MORE OFF!
SHOES

So pors fOnous make shoes. we're 27e5-2se5 1888
48 pors fomous noke shoes. were 2se5-26eS 1889
por' fo"oous make shoes, were ls.ss-ls95 4.s9
Navajo times., 1963-01-31

Albuquerque. N. M.
Wing ate Bears at Albuquerque
Indian School
Window Rock Scouts at Alchesay,
Arizona
Ouemado at Rehoboth Mission
Round Valley at Chinle. Arizona
F FEBRUARY 4,
SW Oklahoma St. at University
of New Mexico, Albuq.. N. M.
FEBRUARY S,
Wingate Voc ational at Rehoboth
Mission
FEBRUARY 6.
Navajo Inn VS. Clay Fultz. played
at Gallup Jr. High Gym
Navajo times., 1963-01-31
Tvbo City
Areo Sports

The Tuba City Warriorettes
proved to be much stronger con-
tenders for second place in the
Tuba City League as they defeated
the Tuba City Mixups 49 to 13
Friday, January 18 at the Tuba
City Community Center.
Nelly Greeley's q points for
the Warriorettes was too much
for the Mixups. The Leupp In
dependents never did get into the
game with the Kayenta Crawley's
losing AZ to 81.
The final game of the evening
pitted the eOraibe Vikings and
Blakely Rockets. Ernest Claws
% points for the Rockets enabled
them to get 65to 5Opoinr victory.
January 19 the first game be-
tween Inscription House and the
Moencopi Knights was an even nip
and tuck down to the final buzzer.
Lorin Neevay setewa fielded
II points to pull the Knights out
of an upset 81 to So. Kayenta
Crawleyeue's were no match for
the Tuba City Mixups losing 4
to 81 in the second game. Michael
Smiths 19 points beat the Moen-
copi Indians as the Leupp In
dependents romped them IS to 33.
Tuesday. January q, the Tuba
City Bluejays came from behind
in the second half to defeat the
Moencopi Elks SIS to At despite
Lester Charles 18 points. The
Community Center pulled an upset
as they outscored Kayenta
Crawlie's 63 to 81. Tom Woodall's
Fl points for the Crawlies nearly
tied the ball game as his final
shot was inches short of the basket.
Ed Begay's 38 points per-
formance Wednesday night January
q was all the Tuba City Boarding
School needed to defeat the Oraibe
Vikings 70 to SIS. The second game
had the undefeat ASC Lumber
jills over the USPH Bluejays SO
to II.
Navajo times., 1963-01-31
February Hoop
Highlights

FEBRUARY /,
Rehoboth Mis- sion at Navajo
Mission. armington, NM.
Wingate Vocational at Quemedo,
New Mexico
Kirkland Central at Gallup, New
Mexico
Window Rock at Round Valley,
Arizona
Chinle at St. Johns, Arizona
Albuquerque Indian School at OIL.
O.S.
Haskell Institute at Joplin
Shiprock Mustang VS. Navajo Inn
at the Navajo Civic Center
FEBRUARY 2,
Gallup Bengals at St. Mary's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Mint Brownie
SuiI-Awuys

4 squares unsWeetened choe-
olate
/ cup q sticks) butter
2 cups sugar
4 eggs
2 teaspoons vanilla
Ia cups sifted flour
/ cup coarsely chopped wal
nuts or pecans
Preheat oven TO $50 de-
grees. Butter Q jelly roll
pan l51zx10l1xl-inch. Melt
chocolate and cool. Cream
together butter and sugar.
Add eggs, one at q time,
beating well after each adj
dition. Blend In chocolate
and vanilla. Add flour, mix
ing only until well blended.
Stir In nuts: turn batter into
prepared pan and bake about
80 minutes. Cool on rack.
Frost. Makes 80 brownies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

mark. The points will be the
bows Of the boats.
Cut back from each PORT
to the closest straight edge
cut Of cake to complete the
little boats. Make small sails
by cutting guHnmed paper into
sail shapes; place 2 together
and moisten on gummed
side with wooden pick be-
tween, on longer side Of sail.
Decorate sails with colored
pencil. II desired. Stick sail
into deck Of boat. Attach q
ring of hard candy to back
Of boat with a dab Of re-
served frosting.
Note: II preferred, in place
Of the commercial frosting
mix, q favorite butter FROST
ing made from your own
recipe may be substituted. In
this case omit "a cup butter
and the 3 tablespoons hot
water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Sodus

5 cups milk
y cup (6-ounce CAM frozen
grape Juice concentrate,
thawed
/ pint vanilla ice cream
2 q ounces each) bottles
chilled ginger ale
/ pint vanilla ice cream
Mint, optional
In q mixer or blender COM
bine milk, grape juice con-
centrate and ! pint vanilla
ice cream until Just blended.
Pour into tall glasses, add
ginger ale, dividing equally
among them, and top with
q scoop Of vanilla ice cream.
Garnish with mint, II de-
sired. Makes six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Green food coloring
Wooden picks

Green food coloring
Wooden picks
Hard candy rings
Prepare frosting as d.
rected on package. including
the butter and hot water.
Blend In flayoring and tint q
pale green. Set aside about
2 tablespoons for final deco
rating. Frost brownies and
allow froSting to set. Cut pan
Of brownies in half length
wise. Cut one section into
small squares. 3 deep and 10
lengthwise. On remaining
half, 2 inches from outside
edge Of cake, make a row Of
guide marks in frosting with
point Of wooden pick ~
inches apart. The first mark
should De az the very edge OF
side Of cake. There will be
IL marks. Two inches from
inside cut edge Of cake make
another row Of guide marks
in frosting with wooden pick.
The first mark should be y
inch from side Of cake, the
rest Ia inches apart. There
viii be 10 Of these marks.
There should now be 2 rows
Of staggered marks about !
inch apart down center Of
second half Of cake. Cut In
zigzag fashion from mark to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Citrus Cooler

/ CA ounce) package In
stant lemon pudding mix
4 cups milk
"a cup undiluted frozen
orange juice concentrate,
thawed
ll1 pints orange sherbet
Mint. optional
bPrepare pudding mix as d.
rected on package using 4
cups Of milk instead Of
amount called for in package
directions. Stir in orange con-
centrate, Pour into tall
glasses and top with a scoop
OF orange sherbet. Makes six
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

furters, bologna and all kinds
Of cold cuts are good values
for the week end.
Turkeys, large ones weigh
ing is to Is pounds, and
roasting chickens are the two
outstanding poultry bar
gains. Fryers, of course. are
always q good value for the
money although they rate no
special attention this week.
New arrivals at fruit
counters are yellow peaches
from Georgia and Bing cher
ries from the West Coast.
Watermelons, lines and lem
ons are recommended. Lines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

are still no bargain but the
price Of lemons took q de-
cided drop this week.
Best vegetable buys are
new green cabbage, pascal
celery. red Bliss potatoes. ar
tichokes, green beans. green
peppers and Florida sweet
corn.
If you're toting corn to q
lookout spot away from
home, get it ready for cook
ing in the husks or sealed
in heavy duty aluminium foil
before you start out. Wrap
with a damp towel and place
See BASKET, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

Rush to your gocers for Of Chase Sanbdn while It's
wearing this special price tag You will enjoy the delicious new
flavor Of Chase Sanboms blend Of nectarrch Colombian
coffee beans You'll notice its freshness Chase Sanborn
the only leading coffee packed warm fresh from the roaster
stays fresh In the so why not buy two cans-or morel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

IND are all being widely adj
vertised. Also ground chuck,
plate, arm roasts and bone
less cross-cut roasts. II this
isn't enough. you'll find spe-
cials on center cut rib roasts,
round roasts and ground
beef.
Smoked pork chops show
up In several areas as the
featured pork buy along with
spareribs. And there's an un-
usually good buy on bacon
listed.
With graduation parties
coming along a dime a dozen,
picnic items such as frank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Root Beer EIOuts

6 cups milk
6 root beer-flavored instant
sparkling drink tablets
~ pints vanilla ice cream
Pour milk into tall glasses.
Drop q root beer tablet into
each glass and allow to dis
solve, stirring frequently.
Top with q scoop Of ice.
cream. Six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

billion pounds, or enough to
supply every man, woman
and child in the United
States with about a quart Of
milk o day,
Milk Is often referred to
as natures most nearly per-
feet food" because Of its we'll
rounded components Of inn
portant nutrients. It contains
high quality proteins, carbo-
hydrates and fats to support
the body's needs. It's rich in
calcium and phosphorus from
which bones and teeth are
formed. Irradiation increases
its vitamin d content. which
helps the body utilize the cal
ciurn. Milk Is one Of the best
sources Of vitamin A -. i'm
portant to growth, normal Vi
sion, and for fighting infec-
ton. It's an excellent source
OF yitamin B-2 (riboflavin1
and Q good source Of vitamin
B-1 (thiamine). The B vita
minis help develop steady
nerves, normal appetite, good
digestion, good morale, and q
healthy skin.
Remember the other dairy
products Cheese, butter,
cream; skim, dry and evapo-
rated milks; buttermilk. sour
cream, yogurt), too. and in
clude them In your menu
plans, as is, or tucked away
in foods that benefit by their
presence.
II you need q little selling
Job around your house to get
your teens to drink their daily
quota Of milk. try offering
them one Of the chilled milk
drinks pictured here. Toss out
these recipes for o starter,
then let them mix and match
their own flavors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

Beef bounced back into
first place again this week
after yielding to last weeks
holiday specials.
It's a good thing we're q
Nation of beef eaters since
supplies Of high quality beef
are expected to continue at
high levels. More beef than
a year ago IL the prediction
Of the American Meat Insti-
tute.
Chuck roasts and steaks,
fresh brisket, homeless
beef roast. stewing beef.
short ribs and shoulder
roasts (boneless or with bone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

/ (l4 ounce package creamy
vanilla frosting mix
u cup "a stick) butter.
softened
3 tablespoons hot water
u teaspoon mint flavoring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
DAIRY MONTH
Milk Production
Hits June Peak
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Rnod Editor If The star

June is Dairy Month when special tribute Is
due the dairy farmer and the industry for their
many achievements.
it's the month, too, when milk production
reaches its seasonal peak. Total output this year
is expected to be history making record Of 127
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Bununu Split Float
2 ripe bananas
3 cups milk

- ONAAN1 AAAAH
/ (10-ounce) package frozen
sliced sweeteened straw
berries, thawed
Ia pints chocolate ice cream
In q mixer or blender mash
bananas. Add milk, straw
berries and VI pint chocolate
ice cream and beat Just until
blended. Pour into tall glasses
and top with q scoop Of
chocolate ice cream. Makes
six servings.
Note: In place Of the
frozen Strawberries you may
substitute Ia cups sliced.
sweeteened fresh strawber-
ries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Strawberry Cooler
2 cups milk

2 cups milk
21a cups Il pound Az ounce
CAM chilled crushed
pineapple
" pint vanilla ice cream
pint strawberry ice cream
Mint. optional
In q mixer or blender COM
bine milk, crushed pineapple
and vanilla ice cream until
just blended. Pour into tall
glasses and top with o scoop
of strawberry ice cream. Gar
nish with mint, If desired.
Makes six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING $3.50 at-bats) Yastr-
Detroit, 81: Rollins, Minnesota.
.312: Wagner, Los Angeles, .3O4 /;
Pearson. Los Angeles. and Malone,
Boston, .3O3.
RUNS-Allison, Minnesota, 10: Kaline,
Detroit. and fresh. New York. 80;
Iastrzemski. Boston. "a: Colavito,
RUNS BsATSTTED IN-Kaline. Detroit.
70; Stuart, Boston, az; Wagner.
Los Angeles. 20: Allison. Minnesota,
I'D; Battey. Minnesota, "a.
HITS - Yastrzemski, Boston. 1871;
Kaline. Detroit l29: Wagner, Los
ANGELES, l26; Malone. Boston. and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GS Anssids, 30 Boston 80;
Causey, Kansas City, rs; Versailles,
Minnesota, %; Lumpe, Kansas City,
and Torres. Los Angeles. 20.
TRIPLES-Versalles Minnesota. III
Hinton. Washington, l0. Cimoli
HOME RUNs-Kliebrew. Minnesota,
26 Allison, Minnesota %: Stuart,
Boston, "a; Wagner, Los Angeles,
and Howard. New York, 90.
STOLEN BASES-Aparicio. Baltimore.
27i Hinton, washington, 10: Wood,
Detroit, Is; Snyder. Baltimore. 10;
McCIaw, Chicago. ~.
PITCHING oit1N soS SeelsionsD 5Sssst5
ins, New York. So .957.' -" O0"n'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Detroit, IA;
Pizarro, Chicago, 1874; stigman
Minnesota 1872: Monbououette, Bos-
ton 100, Ford New York 1913
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
WHITE SOX, 7; AS, 3

U-Umont, Stevens, Napp, Kinnamon
T-2:lS. A-6,lsl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

E-None. Po-A-BOston 24-l0, Detroit
27-l2. DIP Mantilla, Schilling and Stuart
Stuart, Mantilla and Stuart; McAuliffe
and Smith. LOB-Boston 7, Detroit s.
2B-Kaline, McAuliffe. 3B-Wert. HR-
Geiger 2, Stuart, Triandos, Kaline. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
PIRATES. 5; BRAVES, 4

E-Clemente, Bailey, Oliver, Cline. PO-
A-Milwaukee 1918 Two out when win.
ming run scored), Pittsburgh 27-lS. DIP
Bailey, Mazeroski and Clendenon;
Mathews, Boiling and Klimchock. LOB
Milwaukee II, Pittsburgh 3.
2B-AarOns Oliver. 3B ClendenOn
Mavn HR-Tvnrh CR-Clondonou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
TWINS, 8; ANGELS, 4

E-Versalles, Moran. PO-A-Minnesota
~, Los Angeles 1-le. DP-McBride,
Eregosi and Thomas; Fregosi, Moran and
Thomas; Power and Mincher; Navarro,
Moran and Thomas. LOB Minnesota :,
Los Angeles 10.
2B Versailles, Wagner. HR-Wagner,
kille6rew, Daley. S-McBride, Pearson.
SF-Battey.
R n R Err BIB so
Daley ......2 3 O o q q
xFOwler ....O z a
Navarro ....1 z a
x-Faced three men in 9th.
U1Chylak, Rice, Valentine. Mckinley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
observation-disclosures

Over ia M.P.H. on ALLSTATE Tires
Bobby Unser famousacecar driver and winner of the
Pixies Peak Auto Hill Climb, runs Sears ALLSTATE
Guardsman Nyon Tires at Speeds l24 miles per hour
We do not suggest that you drive faster than legal speed
limits Sears tires any other tires but this highspeed
testing demonstrates that Sears ALISTATE tires give you
the performance you need on today's modern roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
COLTS, |; GIANTS, o

E-None. PO-A-San Francisco 24-ll,
Houston as. DP-Temple, Lillis and
Runnels; Lilis, Temple and Runnels.
LOS San Francisco 8, Houston 2.
2B-McC0vey. S-Temple, Sanford.
Up II r Err BIB so
Sanford L, lo.l2 Q , ! 4
Farrell W, 1913 g. ala 3 0 S
Woodeshick 80. 20 0 o o 0
U Sudol, Lsndes, German, FOrman.
T-l:S0. A-l5,6o4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
8 TINE SERVICE GUARANTEE s
= If tire fails during the monthly guarantee s
. period, we will, at our option, either re. s
3 pair ii without cost or in exchange for the s
= old tire, give you a replacement tire or s
3 refund, charging only for the period Of s
8 ownership. Check before you buy.
. All adjustments made by retail stores are 3
= prorated at the regular retail price plus :
= Federal Excise Tax, less trade.in, at the =
= time Of return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

E-Hansen. Po-A-C Chicago ~, Kansal
City 1.l3. LoB-ChicagO 4, Kansas City
2B-CimoH, Del Greco, Nicholson, Fox.
HR-Ward. SB-Ward. S-Pena. ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

Mclean W, ll-3 20 0 o o o
x-Faced two men in 9th; y-Faced
one man In 9th.
WP-Sisk, Funk. U-Crawford, Venom,
Steiner, Donatelli. T-2:5s. A-s,l24.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING 1850 at-bats) -Groat st.
Louis, .34l; Clemente, Pittsburgh
1886; Gonzalez, Philadelphia, and T.
Davis, Los oAngeles '32l; Aaron.
RtNs swsSSfei % Milwaukee. So: Mays.
san Francisco, and Flood, st. Louis,
81 Rose. Cincinnati and White,
Runs BxTTED IN-AAron, Milwaukee,
90; White. 81. Louis, so. santo, Chi
eago, and MeCovey, San Francisco,
u,7T4 a., Boyer, s.; Louis gd,;, 49, "a. p,,.0n
Cincinnati. i46; Aaron MllwauEes.
and White; st. Louis l42; Flood,
B6UBLEs@oroat, 81. Louis. 80; PIN
son Cincinnati, 80. Gonzalez, Phil
adelphia, 81; Williams, Chicago, 25;
yTooa st. Louis. 24.,u.,.. %.
Brock and Williams, Chicago, CALI
son and Taylor, Philadelphia. and
yayier, Groat and White, st. Louis
SOME RUNs-Mecoyey. san Francisco,
:l3, Aaron, Milwaukee, 81. Mays, San
rSneis go! wS S cegsdHi oS san Fran
Stolen BAsfsMPiRson. Cincinnati,
20; Robinson, Cincinnati, and wills,
Los Angeles, "a Aaron, Milwaukee,
~; W. Davis, Los Angeles, n.
PITCHING 90 decisions l-Perranosk
Los hnTelss' 1874. SIS; Maloney,
Sineinnali, i5-4.ss;si9: Mclean,
sraseIsso " ~ 'ise M@ri'n@i san
sTHIKEOUTs-Koufa Los Angeles,
$40; Drysdale Los Angeles, 1ss.
Maloney, Cincinnati, $50. Mafichal,
san Francisco, 1888; culp, Philadel-
phia. 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
MqjOr League Scores
TIGERS, 5; RED SOX, 4
BOSTON


Totals % 10 Totals u " :
R-Lined into double play for Nichols
In 4thi b-Hit into double play for Thorn
as In 9Th; c-Struck out for Faul in Hhi
d-Grounded out for RadatZ in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
PILLS, 2; REDS, |

E-Freese, Maloney, Cardenas. PO.A-
Cincinnati PAIL, Philadelphia 27.lA up
Sievers, Wine and Sewers; Wine and
Sewers 2; Cardenas, Rose and Keough 2;
Gonzalez and Amaro. LOB Cincinnati 4,
Philadelphia 8.
2B-Callison. SB-ROse, Harper.
Up H r Err BIB so
Coates .....,1 q
HIP BY McLish CEdwards). WP-Ma.
loney. PB-Edwards. U-Walsh, Burkhart
Conlan' Pelekoudas. T-2:l5. A-S,964.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
DODGERS, 8; CUBS, /

Los ANGELES CHICAGO
u abrhb alb h bi
Gillian sb s62 0 cBUrke 1SgS
T. Davis Ct Sill MCDANIEL n q q q n
Howard II 1910 Burton cf-rf s0II
Fairly Id 1000 Williams IL Sol O
SkOwron Ib 40lO Santo al s0i
w. Davis ct ] BOros lib sol o
Eerrara RI 5 2 0 Hubbs 2b 4O1O
Breeding 20 ] Schaffer c 5000
Samilh g Rodgers IS 401O
hoSeooro c ] 00 Ellsworth p 30 o
kOufax p 1000 aGrammas q d q
Perranosh p 0 o o bMathews 600
Landrum CT 0 0 0 o
Totals n 3ll . Totals 40Iel
a-Hit into force play for Ellsworth in
10th; bran for Grammas in 10th; G.
Singled for Brock in 10th.
Los Angeles 49,. -. 600 600 900 ia
Chicago ........ 900 900 900 hi
E-Hubbs, Wills. PO-A-Los angeles "a.
"a, Chicago 1918. DP-Burton and Ellis
worth. LOB-LOs Angeles 8, Chicago 10.
HR-T. Davis. SB-Hubbs, W. Davis.
S-Boros, Camilli.
s$fTsne;h W. liz i!s:s ! ) ! ; i
Mcdaniel L. rs II : 2 . !
U-Vargo, Harvey, weyer, Barlick. T.
2:53. A-H,l80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

rOlias 1917 Totals 20 "
a-Ran for Robinson in 4th; b-Hit into
force play for Krakow in 9TH; c-GrOunded
out for Del Greco in 9Th; d-Struck out
for sLOvrich In 9th.
Chicago ................. 400 0o4 1901
Kansas City ............... 100 900 O2O-3
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Appropriations
Battle Looms

A Senate Banking subcom-
mittee set the stage today for a
new fight in both houses over
so-called back-door financing.
A House bill to give the Ex-
port Import Bank an addition
al 50 billion Of lending author
ity was amended by the Senate
subcommittee to let the Treas
ury advance the funds without
waiting for congressional ap-
preparations. This is what
some members call back-door
spending. The House voted
three weeks ago TO require ap-
propriations.
Senator Clark, Democrat Of
Pennsylvania, head Of the sub
committee said there was no
opposition in his group to ac-
cepting the administration bill
for Treasury financing.
But Senator Robertson. Dem
ocrat Of Virginia, said that If
the full Banking Committee, of
which he is chairman. goes
along with the subcommittee
report. he will file a minority
report.
SSnator Robertson has been
a Consistent opponent Of Treas
ury financing for Government
programs which bypass the
Appropriations Committees. He
said the arguments against the
practice apply with less force
10 this banking operation than
10 some other Government pro-
grams. because the temporary
increase in the debt is offset
when the loans are repaid. He
said he is still against the
principle, however.
Even II the Senate goes along
with the subcommittee recon-
mendation, the dispute with
the House will still have TO be
settled in conference. The au-
thority Of the Export-lmport
bank expires June 30. and
the pending bill extends 1t sor
five years.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
African Chiefs
WrangIe0ver
Unity Policies

Adds ABABA, Ethiopia,
May "a (AP) The leaders of
two British Commonwealth ma
tions crossed swords today at
the African summit conference.
Sir Abubakar Tafawa Balewa,
Prime Minister Of Nigeria, and
President Kwame Nkrumah Of
Gi1ana squared off over the
question of political unity for
the. continent.
: Sir Abubakar told the con-
ference that the continent can
not be united "as long as some
African states continue to en-
gage in subversive activities in
other African countries.
This was an obvious thrust
at Mr.. Nkrumah, who has made
no secret Of his desire to merge
the African nations into a SUI
per-state with himself at the
helm.
Equality Nrged
AFRICAN states must accept
equality Of each other" Sir
Abubaar told the cheering dele
gates.
The Nigerian leader called for
appointment Of a committee to
Investigate interference By some
African states into the affairs
of their neighbors.
Sir Abubakar also came out
against getting involved in
common defense policies.
1T is suggested that we
should start an arms race in
Africa" he said. "Our whole
idea is that the arms race
should stop"
Nkrumah Tells Ideas
Later in the session Mr..
Nkrumah took the floor to re-
iterate his program for an
African superstate with COM
mon defense, diplomatic, mon
etary and economic policies.
He proposed setting UP an
all-African committee of for
eign ministers to establish ma
chinery for a common govern
n1ent.
Mr.. Nkrumah pictured Africa
as potentially the worlds rich
est area and accused Europe
and the United States Of con-
continuing to exploit the con-
tinent.
"Fifty-two per cent Of the
gold at Fort Knox at this mo-
mant is believed to have
ORIGINATED from our shores" he
declared.
Raps COlOnialism
Mr.. Nkrumah warned that
Africa's unity will be delayed
"by nobnobbing with colonial
ism"
"Unless we establish African
unity now, we who are sitting
here today shall tomorrow be
the victims and martyrs Of
neo-colonialism," he said.
President Canal Abdel Mas
ser Of the United Arab Re-
public called on delegates to
draw up a charter defining the
mind and nerves for the
African free will" and to
place a final date for the
LIQUIDATION Of colonialism on
this continent"
Evening star., 1963-05-24
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