davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-09
What They Are
Saving About Africa

A. K. Barden, Director, Bureau
Of African Affairs, Ghana: The
battle for Africa's freedom Is be-
ing fought on two planes. In the
dependent territories, the fight is
for sef-government. In the inde-
pendent states, the fight is for
complete independence and more
particularly, for economic free
dom :"
President Felix Houphouet-Boig-
ny, Ivory Coast: Adds Ababa is
more than just a conference of
hope, it is a conference Of certain
ty. All Of us want unity, and the
fact that for the first time we can
all meet together proves sufficient
ly that we have decided to effec-
lively realize this unity, which is
the supreme hope Of all African
leaders :"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-09
THE POWER OF INFLUENCE

Has 1t ever occurred to you that
somebody Is influenced by your
every move? The little boy who
adores you is trying his best to be
JUST LIKE YOU! You are MAX
ing a lasting imprint upon him.
He watches your every move and
tries to copy it.
Not too long ago Eva was tell
ing the members Of her sewing
group that she noticed her grand
son, age five, watching his grand
father, her husband Roy, the
grandson was trying his best to
cross one leg over the other and
she noticed he looked at his grand
father and tried as hard as he
could to get his leg exactly like
his grandfather's, but he couldn't.
Not at first, but when his grand
father noticed what was being
done he put both feet on the floor
and as slowly as he could he
crossed them.
Roy said, ''look, grandfather
you crossed your legs just like
mine! tried to cross mine to look
like yours but I couldn't" Roy
thought he had really done some
thing. Then the family began to
watch Roy and we noticed he was
copying every move his grand
father made even to getting up out
Of the chair like grandfather did.
He really got up slowly and
Strengthened out first one leg and
then the other and started out with
a slow step. Then Roy would run
for the cane and lean on it until
he reached his grandfather and
had to give it to him. Soon Roy
found a yard stick and he tried
to lean on it until it broke in two.
Then he found a stick outdoors
and would have used 1t but was
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-09
THIS NJ" THAT
By Hazel Underwood

asked to throw it away because his
legs were strong enough to carry
him.
1t was at this point we realized
why Roy wanted to do some of
the things he did. He said he
wanted to be just like his grand
father. He said II grandfather
smoked he wanted to smoke. II
grandfather had. his hair cut on a
certain day Roy had to have his
cut. Roy had liked all kinds Of
sweets and now for the first time
we realized he was cutting down"
on sweets because grandfather had
to.
He idolized his grandfather but
no one had really paid too much
attention to him copying every
word and movement. So, grand
father, realizing he has a little
shadow says he is going to do or
say nothing that will not set a
good example for the little one
who is really his shadow.
Roy wonders why he can't shave,
too! He enjoys having grandfather
read to him and show him how to
build with his blocks and letters.
Grandfather has to be a good lead
er. He realizes it is up to him what
his grandson will be. He realizes,
too, that he has become very i'm
portant to this little boy and that
life is a precious thing and that he
has the opportunity to do good
through example and the sacred
obligation Of watching his speech,
manner and his whole personality
so that he can be a constant help
and inspiration to Roy.
Perhaps, you too, have a little
shadow. You may be fortunate to
realize it and be able to help
someone become SOMEBODY.
Elbert Hubbard wrote: One
great, strong, unselfish soul In
every community would actually
redeem the world.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-09

Elbert Hubbard wrote: One
great, strong, unselfish soul In
every community would actually
redeem the world.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-09
IN LINE FOR a PROMOTION

Chicago (ANP) = A Chicago
adventurer tells the story of a re.
porter who was captured by a tribe
Of cannibals.
Are you an editor?" the canni.
bal chief politely inquired.
mo, I'm an assistant editor"
The chief replied: Let me con.
gratulate you; after dinner you
will be editor-in-chiefw
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-09
TAKE TIME 70 THINK

It Is the source Of power.
Take time to play;
1t is the secret Of perpetual youth
Take time to read;
It Is the fountain Of wisdom.
Take time to pray;
It Is the greatest power on earth
Take time to love and be loved
1t Is a God-given privilege.
Take time to laugh;
It Is the music Of the soul
Take time to give;
It Is too short a day to be selfish
Take time to work;
1t Is the price Of success.
ANONYMOUS.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-09

Edward M. Bannister, a Negro
pioneer in the art field, gained
prominence for his most famous
painting, Under the Oaks" which
was exhibited at the Centennial
Exhibition of 1876, in Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
U. S. Reported
Asking Reds for
Space Law Talks

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Aug. is (AP).-The United
States is reported to have pro-
posed to the Soviet Union that
they resume talks soon on laws
to apply to the exploration of
space.
Diplomatic sources said last
night United States Ambas-
sador to the United Nations,
Adlai E. Stevenson, had given
Soviet Chief Delegate Nikolai
T. Fedorenko a confidential
list Of suggested subjects for
discussion.
Two weeks have passed with
out a Soviet reply, the inform
ants said, but the Americans
still hope to get discussions
going soon enough to make
some progress toward agree
ment before the U. N. commit
tee on the peaceful uses of
outer space meets September 9.
The Americans are under
stood to feel that progress may
be possible on laws setting
forth ID a country's liability
to pay for injury or damage
caused by its space objects, (2)
a country's responsibility to
help in the recovery Of other
countries astronauts, CD pres
ervation Of the international
status Of outer space and "a
the application of existing in
Iternational laws to outer space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

ments designed to limit the
academic facilities aid bill to
public institutions of higher
education and to open the way
for an eventual Supreme Court
decision on constitutionality of
Federal grants and loans to
private colleges and UNIVERSE
ties, especially those conducted
by religious denominations.
The judicial review amend
ment urged by Representative
Anderson, Republican Of I'LL
nois, lost on a voice vote. No
request was made for a stand
ing or record vote. The bill
would allow a State to appeal
in Federal court If dissatisfied
with a Federal Commissioner
Of Education ruling on State
grants or loans to educational
institutions. The Anderson
amendment would have per-
mitted court appeal by any
institution feeling itself ag-
grieved.
Mr.. Anderson told the House
that this was frankly designed
to obtain a Supreme Court de-
cision on constitutionality of
Federal aid to church-con-
nected colleges and indirectly
at least on whether such aid
could constitutionally be given
to parochial grade and high
schools.
Powell Raps Amendment
Chairman Powell Of the Ed
ucation and Labor Committee
declared the Anderson amend
ment and an attempt by Rep
resentative Matthews, Demo-
crat of Florida, to give aid only
to public institutions Of higher
education would pull the rug
out from under the entire sys-
tenn of private education In
the United States"
The New York Democrat as
well as Republicans and Demo-
Gratis on his committee declared
that Federal aid to private and
public colleges and universities
is a national policy as old as
the Government.
They listed Al laws providing
various kinds Of Federal fin
ancial assistance to private
institutions Of that kind. They
said two-thirds of all higher
! education schools in the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

education aid recommendations
earlier this year did not again
call for scholarship aid.
FuIl-Scale Debate
But for the first time in
either branch of Congress the
question of Federal funds to
help private colleges and uni
versities developed into full
scale debate in the House yes
terday. Mr.. Kennedy has OPP
posed Federal aid to private
grade and high schools but
proposed such assistance for
all colleges and universities.
The House defeated amend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Travel Eused
On Refugee
Hunguriuns
By the Associated Press

A Hungarian Embassy
spokesman says that, under new
regulations, Hungarian refu-
gees can visit their former
homeland without fear of ar
rest, provided they have proper
entry permits.
The regulations were issued
in the wake of last March's
political amnesty granted by the
Communist Hungarian govern
ment.
The spokesman yesterday
outlined the Budapest decree as
follows:
Hungarians who fled during
the 1856 revolution can apply
for a Hungarian visa, or entry
permit, provided they have a
passport or other official travel
document from the country
where they are now residing.
They do not have to be citizens
of that country.
If the visa is granted, the
person visiting Hungary will
not be seized for alleged mis-
deeds Of the past. However, the
Hungarian government re-
serves the right not to grant
visas to those whom 1t says
are guilty of crimes.
An estimated 175,000 fled
Hungary in 1866, of whom some
10000 entered the United
States. Many have become
American citizens.
Washington officials said
some Of the Hungarian refugees
in this country have already
taken advantage Of the Buda-
pest travel relaxation to pay
a return visit to Hungary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
SPORT JACKETS
Second Floor

sos to sos Odds end Ends Sport Jeekets.
One-of-o-kind in group priced for quick dis
posoI. 3S, SO, 40, AZ reouIor; 40 long. LESS
THAN HALF PRICE -Sz9. 95
z-S65 n. FFeemon Sport jackets. Folk
weave Tweeds. AZ regular. HALF PRICE,
$3.50
z-Se5 Oaks Mode-in-EnsIond Joekets.
Groy diamond we've. "A regular; 40 long.
LESS THAN HALF PRIcE------S39.5O
z-S95 Joekman Of California Sport Joekets.
Groy tweed-38 reoulor; ton plaid, AZ reg
ulor. LESS THAN HALF PRICE - $780,
ISIS Red ViyeIIo Sport Jaeket. Bross
buttons. AZ long. HALF PRICE $3.50
ISIS Mormon Hilton 1902 Indie Silk
Joekets. Natural Shode. 80, Al extro long.
HALF PRICE -----------S37. so
$50 Mormon Hilton NGtuFol Shoulder
Joekets. Groy, blue, plaid. 40, Al, AZ reg
ulor; "A long. HALF PRICE -------S35
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Buildings Sway
In Tokyo Quake

TOKYO, Aug. is (AP). -
Tokyo and northern Japan
were jolted mildly today by
an earthquake in the Pacific
that registered strongly on
seismographs around the world.
There we're no immediate re-
ports Of damage.
Tall downtown buildings
here swayed for about 20 sec
onds.
Japan's central meteorolog-
ical agency estimated the quake
centered about 80 miles under
ground in the Pacific off Fuku-
shima Prefecture.
1t was recorded by widely
separated seismology stations.
among them those in Moscow,
Uppsala, Sweden. and Berkeley.
Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

States are private institutions
and that less than half of
them are church-connecte6.
The Matthews amendment
was rejected on a standing
vote, 1862. The 50 for the
amendment apparently were
about evenly divided among
Democrats and Republicans.
Many members in the chamber
did not vote either way on the
amendment.
Although the total in the
final roll call was almost the
same as the total last year, the
negative vote showed "a more
against this years measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Shakespeare District Votes
On Profumo's Successor

sTRATFoRD ON AVON.
England, Aug. is (AP) .--Citi-
zens Of Shakespeare's home
district voted today to fill John
Profurno's seat in the House Of
Commons. The result was
awaited as an indication Of
how badly the Profumo scandal
has hurt Prime Minister Mac
millan's Conservative Party.
Defeat of the Conservative
candidate, Angus Maude, would
indicate that the Profumo af-
fair with a call girl, Christine
Keller, was too much for even
the Conservative faithful to
stomach.
Stratford and its rural sur
roundings are a traditional
Tory stronghold. Heavy Con-
sentative abstentions would be
regarded as a danger sign.
Even the most optimistic
Tories did not hope to equal
the big vote margins Profumo
piled UP.
Actor Popular
Mr.. Nude, so, a journalist.
is little known to the local folk.
His Labor opponent is Andrew
Faulds, 40, & bearded actor en-
joying considerable popularity
in this town with its long
theatrical traition.
Pollsters predicted Mr.. Maude
would defeat Mr.. Faulds by
1000 to 5000 votes. Profumo's
last winning majority in two
man race with 1929. MIR.
Maude has four opponents.
Laborites complain the gov
eminent put them at a disad-
vantage by calling the election
at the height of the holiday
season. The town is bullying
with tourists and many voters
are away on vacation.
Laborites say the bulk Of the
absentees are working people.
The Conservatives claim their
canvass showed only half a per
cent more voters away than
during the last national cleo
ton in October, 1859.
PubIi.her In Running
The Liberal Party candidate,
Publisher Derrick Mirfin. is ex-
pected to run third. The Lib
erals charged the Conservatives
violate the election regula-
tons by sounding out voters
and asking them to mark their
preference on a paper that
looked like a ballot form. ISSu-
ing any kind of paper that
looks like a ballot is illegal.
A Conservative spokesman
rejected the charge, saying:
We've been organizing cleo
tons a long time and we know
better than to tamper with the
rules" =as
There have been few dra-
matte clashes during tie cam
paign. All candidates have
steered clear of the Profumo
scandal.
The other two in the race
are David Screaming Lord
Sutch, a pop singer running as
"naional teen-age candidate, I"
and Miles Blair, a former OPP
posing British participation in
the European Common Market.
Lord" Sutch is likely to
push Mr.. Blair into the cell
lar, at least he waged a CAM
paign. Striding around town in
top hat and frck coat, he
promised to work for a lower
voting age of Is and to provide
Stratford with a swimming
pool.
Mr.. Blair has rarely been
seen since the early stages Of
the campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

assistance for construction of
classrooms, laboratories and
libraries By public and private
institutions of higher learning
as well as junior colleges. Last
year the House voted, 319-79,
for a Sis billion bill.
House Republicans support
ing the present bill predicted
"a somewhat easier road" for
it in the Senate. They recalled
that the legislation died in
Senate House conference last
year mainly because of a Sem
ate provision for Federal out
lays for scholarships. They
noted that President Kennedy's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

l32-$s.s5 TO Sl5.s5 Sport Shirts.
Group includes einehom checks, Indio
Modros, cotton prints, woven cottons.
S, M, L, XL. HALF PRICE,
S4.4S to S7.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
College Aid Bill Passes
House by 287-l13 Vote
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star staff Writer

Bipartisan sponsors of HouSe-approved Federal aid
bill for higher education hoping for prompt Senate
Increased controversy Government grants and
loans to colleges and universities only
phasized their hope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
DRESSWEAR

Iz-SsS Pure Silk Plaid Dinner Joekets. SO,
SO, 40, Al, AZ, A regular; Solid Burgundy,
SO, Al reeulor; Gold, SO regular. LESS THAN
HALF PRICE $3.50
Tuxedos. Block. Single breasted. AZ, A, 49
reouIor; 40, Al, AZ short; 40 long. Mid
night Blue, Al, 46 regular; a short. HALF
PRICE $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

2-$l3S Rodex, Mode-in England cooss.
Finest Scottish tweed. Olive heothertone: 5S,
$50 Rodex, West Of England Saxony.
Brown ploid. SO Ione-------S6o. so
l-lso Burberry Irish Tweed. oToy- olive
I-SI2o MoIeoIm Kenneth WoterIoo Cheek.
Groy and black AZ long. HALF PRICE,
Is-sIss "soddIe Cloth" Cashmere and
Wool coots. One Of the worlds finest.
Broken size regulars, shorts, long, $3.50
SUMMER SUITS
27-$3S.5o to $4s.5o "FGmous Moker"
Wosh n Wear Suits. 40 regular; 80, 38 short;
~, Al extra long ---SZZ.S5
l-$SS Doeron PoIyesteF and Wool Suit.
Brown horIine stripe 46 regular coot; SO
$3.50
$3.50 Lebow Finest Wool eobordines. cof-
fee tone. 40 short! AZ extra short. HALF
Isis to sI4s AII-WooI Tropical Suits.
SO, 80 extro long -------.-----S69 so
$500 LebOw DeeFon 8 Wool Suits. GToy
shadow check. 4 reoulor; 80 short; 40
long. OliVe-43 reoulor --------S69.5O
Noturol shoulder styling. 80 short; 46 long;
80, 49, 46 extra long --------S 49. so
49-S75 n. FFesmon DoeFon o Wool Suits.
Noturol shoulder and conventional models.
Peoted ond implicated trousers. Good size
ronee .95
l7-Seleeted Group Of Finest Summer Suits.
Finest imported fobries ond motchless hond
toiIorne 40, 46 regular; 80, Al, AZ short;
Al, AZ, 43, A., 46 portly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

Lewis & ThoS. Saltz. :. 1909 C Street i
Last 3 DAYS ;
Of Our Semi-AnnuaI Sale! !:
Many items II Price or Less!
Long 6 Short Sleeve
COTTON BUSINESS SHIRTS

SOIION BUSINESS SHIRTS
4l-$6.5o Prestige Meker" Shirts. Mod
flied spreod collar. French cuffs. Mostly
Ia and l4k. HALF PRICE 81 %
38-$S.95 Solid Color Indie Modros Shirts.
Short sleeves. Button-down collar. Maize
color. l4h to II o5
ls5-$6.S5 TO $7.SS Prestige Maker"
FOney Shirts. Long sleeves. Tobs, button
down and reoulor collar styles. Sizes l4h
to l7-but not every style in every size,
S4.95
3s7-$5.95 White Shirts. Sonforized Ok
tords, Broodcloths, Pima Botiste. Long sleeves.
Most sizes --------S4.25; 8 for $3.50
SS-$l5.s5 Prestige MokeF" DGJ AndeF-
son Shirts. PoneI stripes and clip dots Reg
9I Es. collier; French CUTS: Foir size ronse:
235-$5.S5 Short Sleeve Shirts. White Pima
Botiste, Madras and Botiste Oxford. Regular
and button-doWn collars Sizes l4h to IN;
except " .95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Now H Off!
FALL-WEIcHT SUITS

1-SI65 BoIineouFt Hand TaiIoEed Suit.
Fine imported worsteds. Groy check--42 reg
ulor. HALF PRICE
l-$l65 Lebow Suit. Navy blue imported
worsted. 48 portly. LESS THAN HALF
PRICE $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
FRENCH sHRINER SHOES

1919 Pn.-$z4.ss 70 $zs.ss Year Round
Shoes. Block or brown. Good size ronqe,
- Prs. $3I.os Golf Shoes. As. SO.
loh, II: c-7h, loh. d. IN g
10 Pn.-$Ie.ss 10 SASS cosuoI Shoes.
A-9, eh, loh, II. 80, ga, loh, II.
CT, 8. 9. D-7, 8. E-eh. LESS THAN
now S7.o5
Evening star., 1963-01-23

device for securing pinions;
(c) silk netting.
4. Profligate: ta) repulsive;
(b) heedlessly extravagant: (c)
arsonist.
5. Insuperable: (a) unbeliev-
able: (b) unbeatable; (c) sis
Sified.
Q. Ominous: (a) inconsistent;
(b) foreboding; (c) thunder
Gus.
7. Passive: (a) submissive;
(b) voiceless; (c) tendentious
8. Blatant: (a) unctuous; (b)
dank; Co raucous.
0. Aggravate: (a) store up;
(b) stir up; (c) intensity.
10. Anomalous: ta) routine
(b) similar; (c) out OF the
ordinary.
Answers: i-c; 2-b; &c; Abb
5-b; 6-b: Tea; &c; &c; l0-c
Interested In improving your
command of English1 Simply
Evening star., 1963-01-23
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Here's another OF our multi
ple-choice memory tickers,
Try TO match the numbered
word with the lettered phrase
closest In meaning 10 IL. You'll
find several really tricky words,
so don't be too much sur
priSed II you don't score 100
first time around. Answers
down below-but don't peek.
1. Extant: (a) inherent: Cb)
moribund; (c) existing.
2. Redolent: (a) imbued with
longing: tb) pleasantly fra
grant: (c) revolving.
3. Tulle: (a) fake fur: (b)
Evening star., 1963-01-23

BY Frank Roberse
BY Carl GrubeFt
BY WoIt Disney

send q self-addressed. stamped
envelope plus 10 cents TO VIII
liam Morris. GOOD GRAM
MAR, in care OF The Evening
Star for his booklet pointing
out 10 Of the most common
errors In spoken and written
English and tested ways to
avoid them.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

The news of the appoint
me ent of Representative
Gross, Republican of Iowa, to
the House Foreign Affairs
Committee has been vari-
ously received around town,
Conservative Republicans
rejoiced.
So did Representative
Gross large following among
civil servants who confide in
him, and readers of the Con-
gressional Record, whose
hearts leap up when they see
his name in those otherwise
turgid pages.
The State Department is
prepared for the worst,
The White House thinks
that Minority Leader Halleck
win rue the day he appointed
Representative Gross and
five like-minded members Of
his party to this conSpicu-
Gus committed.
Mr.. Gross did not ask for
the assignment because Of
an interest in foreign affairs.
His one concern is the pre-
Evening star., 1963-01-27
School Benefit Set
By Charlie Byrd

Charlie Byrd, Washington's
dean Of bossa nova, will give
a concert February 10 for the
benefit of the Lafayette Ele-
mentary School library.
Mr.. Byrd, whose children at
tend Lafayette, heard the
school needed additional library
books and funds for child guild
ance counseling when he at
tended a recent Home and
School meeting.
The concert, featuring both
classical and jazz guitar music,
will be at 7::30 pm. at Wood
row Wilson High School audi
torium, Nebraska avenue and
Chesapeake street NV.
Tickets may be obtained
from Mrs. William Payne, 640l
Thirty-first place NV. The
cost is SO for adults and So for
students through college.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Sisterhood to Meet

The Sisterhood Of Shaare
Tefila Congregation will meet
at 8 am, Thursday, at the
synagogue, 405 Riggs hoad
NE. The meeting will feature
Israeli songs and dances by
the United Synagogue Youth
Group.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Bottle to Be Topic

The story Of the Battle Of
Chickamauga will be recounted
by the National Park Service
historian, Rock Comstock, in
an Illustrated public lecture at
8 pm. Thursday at the In
terror Department Auditorium,
Nineteenth and c streets NV.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Young GO P.Activists
Seek More of Spotlight

contributes to pay for staff
help for the leaders.
Persons close to Senator
pirksen and Mr.. Halleck said
yesterday they have received
assurances that financing for
future programs would be
available from new sources.
But they had no word when
the first conference of the new
year would be held.
Break Tradition
Meantime, Mr.. Ford and his
hackers are pushing the House
Republican Conference.-The as
sembly Of all u. o. p. Repre-
sentatives-into yreater promi-
nence as a party iorum.
On Tuesday, former Atomic
Energy Commission Chairman
Lewis L. Straus and other
atomic experts win brief the
conference on the risks in
volved in the current nuclear
test ban negotiations. The
panel discussion, to be mod
Grated by Representative Hos
mer Of California, ranking Re-
publican on the Joint Atomic
Committee, was ar
ranged without prior consulta-
ton with Mr.. Halleck.
1t represents a sharp break
from past tradition, which
barred outsiders from confer
ence sessions, and typifies the
younger Republicans eagerness
to avail themselves of every
opportunity to challenge Presi-
dent Kennedy's domination Of
public policy debates.
If the Homer experiment
proves a success, plans are
being made to follow it with
similar panels on other subjects.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

servation of the American
way of life. which he feels
is gravely imperiled by reck-
less spending in foreign aid.
We're not just skating on