davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13
Veterans Day
CONTINUED from page ~

this side of treason. He read
several examples from the PAM
phlet indicating the desire of
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13

REMINDERS: Farmers, ranchersfE we would ap-
preclate your naming THE SIDNEY NATIONAL
BANK as your lending agency forsCCC loans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
THEY SLEEP IN CLASS
Hypnotized Students
Find Learning Easy

sleep four, five, six relax,
relax . seven, eight, nine -
sleep. now sleep, you are Sleep
ing" the recorders droned into
the boys ears.
After a few minutes the boys
lowered their heads and sank
into sound sleep.
Then came the recorded les
son. When 1t was over there
was another Bellini message
wake up now, boys, wake up
come. boys, awake"
The boys yawned. stretched
and Strengthened up.
The experimenters reported
that boys called on at random,
bright and slow alike, recited
the poem without missing a
word and explained In detail
the meaning Of the poetry.
School officials said 1t is still
too early for definite conclu-
sions. But they said the boys
are learning faster and more
thoroughly. seem quieter and
more relaxed during other
classroom sessions, and appear
to master their lessons rather
than to absorb them like par
rots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
SeIective Service
DeudIine Set on
College Tests

Maryland students wishing
to take the Selective Service
college qualification test must
apply to their local Selective
Service Board no later than
March %.
The test will be given to all
students registered with local
Selective Service Boards April
10 at the University of Mary
land in College Park. Full in
formation about the test is
available from local boards.
Test scores provide local
boards with evidence of a stu
dents aptitude for continuing
graduate or undergraduate
study. The scores themselves
however, do not determine
whether a student may receive
a deferment from the draft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
NE. Group Backs
Plans to Punish
And ExpeI Pupils

The Northeast Council Of
Citizens Associations went on
record last night In favor Of
corporal punishment in Dis
trict schools.
The council. which represents
six citizens groups in the area,
also voted support for expulsion
Of incorribihle youngsters.
A corollary resolution also
passed suggests that an ZAP
propriate committee" Of educa-
tors be set UP to study the
various ways Of administering
corporal punishment to insure
uniformity If the ban Is re.
moved.
At the suggestion Of the
council president. Mrs. I'd
ward A. Kane. the group passed
resolutions supporting two bills
currently before the House
of Representatives. They are
HR 8l3, to amend the Social
Security Act increasing the
amount Of allowed outside
earnings from 81 200 to 1880
without deduction from bene-
fits, and HR 77e, TO amend the
Internal Revenue Code 50 that
parents could make income tax
deductions for certain pay
ments toward higher education
for their children.
Miss Rose Weller was awarded
q certificate marking the close
of seven years service % treas
urer Of the council, and Mrs.
Enda Speaker received Q GER
tifieate for her service Is sec
Rotary, a position she continues
to hold.
The council met at q new meet
ing place, Woodbridge Library.
Rhode Island avenue and Eight
zenith street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07

prepared to deliver his annual
travelogue to the Senate this
afternoon, .fNs, k
The Senator, who tours an
area receiving American aid
each year, attributed his
troubles In Africa to q news
paper headline which he said
misquoted him As having told
the African people they would
need white help for 30 years"
Stands by Views
HIS denied having used the
wordf white" but stood BY his
statement that new African
republics, which are heavily
dependent on European gov
ernments, will continue to need
OUTSIDE help for d long time.
t described the officials Of
solAe OF these republics as very
THU Eskinned politicians who
cannot take criticism" The
countries he was banned from
were Uganda. Tanganyika, So
mAA end Ethiopia.
Asked what he thought the
future policy Of the United
States should be toward aid to
Aftlc he replied: q az
eve should not have gone
tfere at all, because Africa is
not n our sphere Of influence.
Csitfal and South America are
oli4 bhere Of influence"
Favors Basic Help
The Senator said American
aid in the future should be con-
fined to simple and basic
technical assistance Is distin-
guished from construction Of
capital projects.
SENATOR Ellender said he did
not spend zone penny Of United
States funds" and used only
$527.7s Of counterpart funds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
Civic Unit Backs
Two of Hunsen's
School Proposals

The North Michigan Park
Civic Association Endorsed two
Of School Supt. Carl F. Han
sens district school proposals
last night.
The first was for the end of
the ban on corporal punish
ment, provided solid guides
and firm controls" are used In
the execution Of the punish-
ment. The association also
supported the suspension of
graduation exercises at the
city's JUROR high schools.
Mrs. BENJAMIN Schiller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07

BERGAMO. Italy. Mar. 7
(AP). = Day after day, 80
schoolboys here are talked into
sleeping In class. Their teach
ers say they seem to learn more
that way.
A learning through hypno-
sis" experiment is under way at
San VincenzoS, a Roman Cath
ole boarding school in this
north Italian city.
Tape recorders on each boys
desk are switched on as the
lesson begins. The teacher gives
his lecture.
In one literature class. he
read q poem and explained its
significance and component
themes.
The boys, In their early teens.
attached 4arphones and played
the tapes back. First came a
formula supplied by Mario Bel
lini, a 4S-year-old hypnotist.
zone, two, three sleep, boys,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
Art Brown Runs
Rodio Program
From Hospital
The Show must 70 on.


This old show business cry
Is being proven by Art Brown,
who six days a week is master
Of ceremonies Of q radio show
bearing his name over station
WWDC.
Mr.. Brown IL conducting the
Monday through Saturday
morning disc Jockey show from
his bed ct Doctors Hospital
where he is confined for treat
.ment OF an old leg injury.
The 04-year-old entertainer,
who has been In radio for
nearly 80 years, arranged to
conduct his show from the
hospital when he learned he
would be confined there.
A mike" in his room Is
hooked up with the studio and
he makes announcements and
comments on records to be
played from his bed while an
engineer In the studio spins the
records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
Seven Overcome
AS FIue Clogs

A mother and her six young
children were overcome by
smoke early today when q
chimney flue clogged in their
two-story frame house at 4315
Minnesota avenue NE, police
reported.
Mrs. Mabel Brown, 80, and
her children, Tyron, ~ months;
Elmer, 3; Evonne, 6: Linda, Z:
Lawrence, 8, and Sterling, 10,
were treated at District Gen.
eral Hospital.
1t. M. F. Molesky Of the
18th precinct, said Mrs. Brown
was awakened shortly after
midnight by dense smoke In
the house. She aroused her
children and the fire depart
ment was called.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07

during the nine or 10 weeks he
vas away. He said he spent
$l,525 Of his own money, not
counting q larger amount he
will spend developing motion
pictures he took.
He said the Peace Corps Is
growing in popularity, but he
criticized placing these volun-
teers in overseas schools as
teachers, which prevents them
from working among the pop
ulations as > whole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07

member Of the League Of Women
Voters, explained the Districts
tax set up and budget expendi-
lures. Along with her talk she
showed q film entitled, Money
Matters-D. c. Dilemma"
The meeting was held in
the Michigan Park Christian
Church at Taylor street and
South Dakota avenue NE.
President william Hymes pre-
sided over the assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
Senator EIIender Reps
Tiptoe' PoIicyon Africa
BY J. A. OLEARY
star staff Writer

Senator Eender Democrat Of Louisiana who banned
from four African countries last fall today accused the United
States Of adapting "tpoe diplomacy in that part Of the
world.
"ur own people must tptoe through Africa to keep from
offending any Senator told press conference as ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
Tuna a la Stroganoff

4 ounces sliced mushrooms . Vi cup
chopped Snlsa ~ cup butter . / cen
(ich ovness) condensed tomato soup .
" cup sherys1 cans ga or J oUnesO
stsr.klst Tuna sleup commercial sour
cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07

Ia large skillet, sautG mushrooms and onion
IN butter Stir IN tomato soup. sherry end
sisF.klsi Tuna; hest Stir In sour cream. Hest
and serve over buusrsd needles Or HuHy rice.
Makes 6 sevlhes
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Number 1899

Senator Ribicoff OF Con-
necticut says he has noticed
that most public occasions
these days begin with q Ken
nedy joke, If not a swimming
pool Joke" and he has de-
cided to join the crowd,
HIS story-no doubt apoc-
ryphal-goes like this:
Trying one day to hammer
home his message on the
need for Federal aid to edu-
cation, he patted a young
boy on the head after a
meeting, and told the boys
mother, Some day this lad
could be President. All he
needs is a good education"
The mother complained to
him later that her younger
son, Johnny, was crying be
cause you didn't say he could
be President"
Tell Johnny not to cry. If
Jimmy is President, Johnny
can always grow up to be
Attorney General" said the
Senator.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
CAPITAL FooTNo7Es
Pockoging Promotes Pen Pals

tween a tax collector and q
taxidermist is that the taxi
dermist ct least leaves the
hide"
Swift once proposed that q
tax be placed on beauty, all
lowing every woman TO rate
her own charms. 'eThe tax
would be cheerfully paid and
would be very productive"
said cu,ift s
Evening star., 1963-02-10
LBJ ChuckIes

Vice President Lyndon
johnson grinned broadly as
he rose to address the room
full Of Democrats at the re-
cent National Capital Demo-
cratic Club dinner honoring
new Senators.
II was just I thinking Of
that picture Of Mort Caplin
commissioner of Internal
Revenue) on the cover of a
magazine this week." he ex-
planned to the asSemblage.
II was thinking about the
expression that will be on his
face when he gets expense
account statements from all
500 of you, all listing Din
ner for L. B, johnson, H.
Humphrey (Sen tie Demo-
cratic Whip and Hank Fowl
er (Undersecretary Of the
Treasury for the same
night"
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Runnor Mil

Latest rumor on Capitol
Hill about the committee as
signment Of Senator Edward
Kennedy. the Presidents
brother "a subject which has
been exciting q good deal Of
curiosity = is that he has
asked to be assigned to the
Judiciary Committee.
The committee. although
sometimes considered dry and
legalistic, handles more than
a third of the legislation
that is introduced In the
Senate.
Senator Kennedy isn't
Evening star., 1963-02-10

talking about what commit
tee he would like. except to
deny in q press conference
that he seeks the Foreign Re-
lations Committe. which he
said he thought should go to
Senators with more seniority
than he.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Breakfast Tempest

House Majority Whip Hale
Boggs has been receiving
quantities Of chicory. Tabas-
CO and assorted viands in his
office since he complained on
a television show about the
kind Of breakfasts he re-
ceived at the weekly legis-
lative meeting at the White
House.
The Congressman was only
kidding-"Actually ] was try
ing to change the subject
when they asked me what
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Winthrop AIumnoe
To View Exhibit

The Washington area
Alumnae Association Of Win
throp College, Rock Hill.
N. c.. will have q luncheon
and meeting at st. Johns
Episcopal Church In George
town | at l pm. Saturday,
February l6.
There will be an exhibit Of
painting by Alumna Ruby
Phillips Kidd and an address
by Alumna Mildren Huggins.
an attorney. on "The Chang
ing Pattern Of Politics in
South Carolina"
Evening star., 1963-02-10
He Can Laugh, Too

No one has more fun max
ing jokes about Internal
Revenue Commissioner Cap
lin than Mr.. Caplin. himself.
The commissioner regaled a
recent audience by reading
humorous things that had
been written about him and
about tax collectors in gen.
eral, going back to Mark
Twain and Dean Swift.
Twain, he recalled, said
that 1.-The only difference be-
Evening star., 1963-02-10
FOOTNOTES

went on at the breakfasts"
he says. But President Ken
nedy purported to take him
seriously. and changed the
menus.
Many Of his correspond
ents also are quite earnest,
Mr.. Boggs reported with a
chuckle. Many have sent him
breakfast menus, complete
with recipes.
On an occasional week end
cook -for-fun, he may try
some Of them, the Congress-
man says.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
star staff Writer

star Staff Writer
Senator Philip Hart Of
Michigan is hearing from his
consumer pen pals again,
now that he has introduced q
new Truth in Packaging"
bill.
The Senator obviously hit
q responsive chord with
householders last year with
his hearings on false and
misleading pricing and pack
aging practices.
The anguished and indig-
nant letters he has been re-
ceiving make 1t apparent he
tapped a great well-spring Of
resentment in the American
consumer, who has been
yearning for someone to tell
his troubles to. Many went
to considerable trouble
counting, weighing, comput-
ing.
A surprising proportion Of
the letters come from men,
even though most of the
complaints concern women'S
supposed sphere Of operation
the grocery store and the
kitchen.
II am a college graduate
with extensive courses IN
mathematics. I still find 1t
hard to see If I am being
cheated" wrote q man from
Bowie, Nd, who complained
about the impossibility OF
comparing two products
when package sizes are so
irregular.
His solution was that Con-
gress undo the blunder of
John Quincy Adams" and
adopt the metric system Of
weights and measures. This
would make 1t easier Ito
catch the butcher and pro-
duce man at the scales" he
said.
It would be to the coun-
try's advantage anyhow, with
the rise Of the Common Mar
ket, despite de Gaulle," the
letter-writer added.
From st. Petersburg, Fla.
a man wrote to denounce
these artists Of deceit
(who) should get their knuc-
kles raped and taught to
respect the consuming pub
lic."
His remedy was much more
drastic than anything the
Senator contemplates.
IF I had the power to
do something about it," he
wrote, II would liquidate every
business company Of the food
industry found guilty Of de-
ception and fraud"
From Cleveland, a man
wrote to protest what in my
opinion amounts to q gross
Misrepresentation and ac-
tually perpetration Of q
fraud"
He bought q box Of prunes
labeled large" and found
them to be small. he said.
by deduction the medium
size must have been as large
as an olive and the small the
size Of q pea"
Toothpaste tubes also drew
his wrath. One company,
he complained, has a giant"
size which is small, an econ
omy" size which is large,
and q family" size which Is
extra large.
What q fraud! Three
cents off WHAT?" wrote a
man in Visalia, Calf.
THE average housewife
does not have the time. ambi-
ton or courage" to argue
pricing fallacies" at the
checkout counter, where
"every effort is made toward
speed rather than customer
satisfaction" wrote a man in
Westlake, Ohio. who sent a
three page. single = spaced
letter. and said he could "go
on writing pages more"
Il FOUND the laDellng ana
weights very confusing.
One should also carry his
own adding machine in the
checkout counter" wrote a
man in Willow City. N. Oak.
And then there was a man
In Horizon, Wis. who COM
planned his children paid 20
cents for an "all-day sucker"
only TO find that a 6-inch
label hid a great hole in the
center.
Apparently that manufac-
turer believes in selling suck
ere for aIickers - he 0rniisad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

And it refuses, unlike the Allies,
to permit any long-term COM
mercial credits or government
guaranteed credits on sales to
the Soviet bloc countries.
This disparity in policy has
produced two major results. 1t
has prevented the formation OF
a unified Western response to
the Soviet trade offensive and
has encouraged the more re-
ceptive countries to make Their
own direct arrangements with
the Communist governments.
It has created for American
manufacturers the disadvantage
Of being unable to offer the
Com m unists q considerable
number Of items which they
can easily obtain in Europe
1t is sometimes even true that
a European subsidiary Car
make a sale which would be
impossible, under existing reg
ulations, for its parent CON-
pany in America.
! Few American officials sub.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
POINT OF VIEW
Split on Red Trade Hamstrings u. S.

European reliance upon Amer
lean aid, has been to deprive
the Alliance Of the unity in
economic strategy that has
been achieved in the military
and political aspects of the
cold war effort.
On one side, Western trade
with the Communist bloc ma
tons has more than tripled
since 1858. The Communists
are eager for the machinery
and equipment which they
cannot produce themselves; the
West European manufactur-
ers, despite the difficulty OF
dealing with rough-handed
bureaucracies, are anxious to
obtain their orders. It is moi
a major economic factor fol-
the West-Great Britain's blot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

scribe to the Khrushchevian
thesis that q normalization Of
even accept the optimism which
trade is essential to an improve
ment of political relations. Few
the Soviet leader expressed in
1858 that trade between the
worlds two greatest nations
could be an economic blessing
of mutually substantial pro-
portions.
1t is recognized that extern
sive trade will come only with
a lessening Of political tensions,
and that even then this coun-
try'S scant need for the exports
available in Russia will limit
that country's potential to
make purchases here. 1t is rec
ognized that Khrushchev is
seeking responsibility and adj
vanced technology in his re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

port of strategic military ma
terials to the communists. The
basic list which emerged from
the 1850 agreement among the
Western allies to restrict trade
in strategic goods with the
Soviet bloc is respected. Its
observance is monitored, and
its violations are punished
Arguments arise from interpre-
tations of the list and these are
decided, as in the recent frus-
tration Of Britain's desire tc
sell pipe to the Soviets, by 9
vote Of the committee. The
fringe questions are the ones
that give trouble.
The United States is guided
by a more stringent prohibition
designed to avoid the sale Of
equipment which would assist
the industrial as well as the
military potential Of the Com
munists. It declines also, un'
like the Allies, to allow any
trade with Red China, NORTH
Korea, or North Wet Nam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

ing to establish. but it would
like also to be given more free
dom by Congress and the public
to hold out the bait Of trade
as a disunifying force among
the satellites.
Even as 1t struggles to dim
inish the flow Of Allied ship
ping to Cuba and to restrain
the sale Of oil pipe to the Soviet
Union, the Administration must
fend against odds with Congress
for the right to encourage
through trade a deterioration
in the Moscow allegiance Of
countries like Yugoslavia and
Poland.
There Is no serious argument
in any part Of the West, about
the prohibition against the ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

trade is less than five per cent
Of its total trade-but 1t helps.
On the other side, the Ber-
lin and Cuban crises have
hardened previous disinclina-
tons on the part Of Congress,
and the American public, to
deal commercially with the
Communists. This country is
not conditioned like West
Europe to the Importance of
trade relations, which the
American public regards as
something that is conferred as
a favor and not as a means of
existence.
The position of the United
States government is between
these extremes. It would like
less trade with the Communist
than the Allies have been will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

peated emphasis upon resuming
trade.
But thoughtful officials also
feel that trade Is an area in
which the Presidents capacity
to conduct foreign policy has
been squeezed by an unrealistic
and often inflexible view in
Congress. The sentiment Is
strong that he must have more
room for maneuver in order to
entlce the satellites and align
the Allies against the Soviets'
use Of commerce as an offensive
weapon.
ffSonvrtehk fa9aN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
BY CHARLES BARTLETT

The administration is the
man in the middle on the sem
sitive issue Of trade relations
with the Communist bloc. It
must form its policies in q
wide divergence between the
Allies pursuit Of bloc markets
and the domestic sentiment
against any softening of the
line which has been drawn
against Communist govern
ments.
The practical effect Of the
divergence, which has grown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

persistently since the end Of
the Korean War and Of West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

This Is the first Of three orioles
on the subject Of Eost- West tTode.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

Foom rubber eushionins
in todoy's modern comfort
version Of authentic
French Provincial. Classic
carved frone. Rich Domosk
cover in soee or toost, SIT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

lcopyrisht 1900
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-04
Seven-Member Board Would Administer State-Operated Schools

JUNEAU R - Legislation pro- viding for creation of seven-man board of directors to manage Alas ka's state-operated schools was in- troduced in the Senate Saturday by Sen. Nicholas Begich, O-SpenO ).
 The members of the board would be appointed by the governor, sub- ject to confirmation by the legis- lature, for four-year terms.
 Four of the members of the board would be from unorganized areas served by state-operated schools and three would be from areas served by on-base schools.
 The board would have exclusive control over all state-operated school matters associated with the states program of education at the elementary and secondary levels, including correspondence courses"
 Begich said the intent of the bill was to enable the Department of Education "to concentrate exclu- sively on educational objectives of general applicability to the entire state public school system, includ- ing leadership, research, certifica- ton, planning, coordination and resources, and to relieve the de- partment of the responsibility of the administration of state-operated schools"
 Members of the board of direc- tors would receive only per diem and travel expenses. They would receive no salary.
 They would be authorized to hire a director as executive officer, an assistant director, supervisors and a professional and non-professional staff.
 The bill specifics that the prin- cipal offices for the administra- tion of state-operated schools would be in Anchorage.