davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

clerks and similar .rear-are=
types.
The helicopter units which
have been flying South Wet
NameSe troops into battle
against the Red guerrillas, and
the officers and men who have
been training South Wet
Nsmese soldiers. often under
fire. likely will be among the
last to leave.
Indications are that those
remaining after the hoped-for
Wtndup of. the main United
States military task in Wet
Nam may be specialists train
ing South Wet Mans air force.
While the South Wet Namese
army Is taking on more and
more Of the planning. opera
tons and technical RESPONSE
bilities with its own United
States-trsined people. the Wet
Nsmese air force Is somewhat
further back in development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Muttochine Unit
Loses Its Permit
To Solicit Funds

Washington licensing officials
have disclosed that the Mat
tachine Society has surrendered
its registration permit to solicit
funds under the Districts
Charitable Solicitations Act.
Issuance Of the registration
certificate has been criticized
by congressman who recently
introduced q bill TO revoke the
Embarrassing permit. The So
ciety was formed to protect
homosexuals from discrimina-
ton.
A society attorney yesterday
said the organization is exempt
from the soliciting law because
it receives less than $500
yearly in contributions.
Last month, District officials
scheduled q hearing on revoca-
ton Of the society,s registra-
ton on grounds that society
officers had used false names
in their application for the
permit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
look what SIS buys!
]. your choice of handsome values from
our qaality fall suitlng and outecoat collection


The word for today is "VoIue" With apologies to
Daniel Webster, we define it as an object that COM
bines intrinsic worth with an inexpensive price, This
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and outercoots Their intrinsic worth is result of
premium quality fobric selection, ponstokne otten-
ton to tailoring and an oworeness of fashion trends
Yeors Of satisfactory fit and appearance are yours
at this most sensible price, Choose from 2or button
suit models, both noturoI and conventional shoulder
plain front or pleoted trousers . F.. in new Field
Tones" and Sterling Gray. The outercoots feature
roelon, split raglan and set-in shoulders . slash,
frame and patch flop pockets in q wide choice Of
eoIors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

Wet Names army's ability to
stand on its own feet.
Another indispensable condi-
ton -@ UNDERSIGNED by q
White House announcement
"wednesday nights internal
political stability In Com
munist- beleaguered South Wet
Nam.
The special mission headed
BY Secretary Of Defense Nc
Namara and Gen. Maxwell ID.
Taglot, chairman Of the Joint
Chiefs Of Staff, returned salts
fled that the Saigon govern
ment's repression Of Buddhists
has not 50 far eroded the
morale and fighting effective
ness Of the South Wet Namese
army.
But Mr.. Mcnamara and Gen.
Taylor are not eliminating the
possibility erosion might set In
If repressions continue - and
for that reason the White
House UNDERSIGNED United
States concern that the politi-
cal situation in Wet Nam re-
mains deeply serious"
II seems apparent that the
Defense Secretary and the jos
chairman - unlike State De-
partment diplomats In Wet
Nam-believe that the war can
be won with the regime Of
President Ngo Dinh Diem in
power,
But the White House state
ment, based on their report to
President Kennedy, was clear
notice to the Diem government
that this country expects 1t to
halt its repressive measures
and that United States pres
sure toward the end will con-
tinue.
In his conferences with
United States diplomatic and
military authorities In Saigon
and elsewhere in Vet Nam, Mr..
Mcnamara confirmed that
there have been differences in
the viewpoints Of these groups
on prospects for victory, and
how these prospects are af-
fected by the policies Of the
Diem government.
Hope for Cooperation
1t appears MIR. Mcnamara
brought the conflicting sides
together to air their views. AS
a result, Mr.. McNamara or Gen.
Taylor hope there will be more
understanding and co-opera-
ton.
Officials make q point Of
noting that Ambassador Henry
Cabot Lodge, . strong critic of
Mr.. Diem's brother Neo Dinh
Nhu, and Mrs. Nhu, was fully
aware Of the thrust Of the Nc
Namara-Taylor report, its rec
concentrations and conclusions.
These officials also noted
that the White House state
ment was indorsed by the Ma
tional Security Council-which
includes State Department rep
reeentation.
Chairman Russell, Democrat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

loans. Amounts Of loans and
scholarships available rance
from $3.50 TO $500. Loans. CIV
en- without interest, must be
repaid within 8 years after a
student Is graduated or leaves
college.
The students will be chosen
By the misc with the appro-
val Of the Army Department
and the NMsC will determine.
the amount aceordiug to finan-
cial need. gs
Those eligible should write to
the National Merit Scholarship
Corp attention Of United
States Army Educational Assist
ance Program, 1880 Sherman
avenue. Evanston, III. Ell I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Army Scholarship
PIun Cuts Off
Nov. ! for 1864

Minor dependents Of military
personnel on active duty who
hope to enter college in 1854
under the Army education as
sistance program are eligible
until November l for the assist
lance agreement with the Ma
tional Merit Scholarship Corp,
The agreement provides for
10 Army merit scholarships
and 40 four-year individual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
us. oQuicken Tempo
Of Wet Nam PuIIbuck
~ TIE Aasssi.tsd Press

The United States troop Withdrawal from South Wet
Nam VIII be slow draning-off process. the tempo Of
which e likely to raise nextyear.
The gradual pullback Of the nearly 1900 American
military men there win be keyed to what United States
officials believe win be steady strengthening of the South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
School Funds Triple

ATLANTA. State govern
ments expanded their support
Of public schools from SIS bill
lion to SIS billion between the
1880 and l959-60 school
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

Of Georgia, said his Senate
Armed Services Committee yes
terday heard . cautiously OPP
timistic report" from Mr.. Nc
Namara and Gen. Taylor.
Senator Russell said both Of
ficials also categorically denied
reports Of serious clashes be-
tween officials Of the Central
Intelligence Agency and other
United States agencies in the
troubled country.
Find No. INSTRUMENTATION
They said they had no
evidence Of characterization on
the part Of the GA" Senator
Russell told reporters after q
closed session which lasted
more than two hours.
Senator Russell said he asked
about published reports of seri-
Gus differences among United
States officials in Wet Nam
and was told these had been
greatly exaggerated"
There were serious differ
ences of opinion, but once q
decision was made they said
the policy applied" Senator
Russell continued. Ambassador
Henry Cabot Lodge Is in full
command there"
Senator Russell said some
Senator's at the session lex
pressed skepticism about the
situations being as bright as
Secretary Mcnamara thought
1t was" 49,.
Asks Aid Cutoff
Senator Church, Democrat Of
Idaho, today called the opti-
mistic reports on Wet Nam
designed to snuff out the
spreading congressional revolt
against the Diem regime"
Senator Church Is author Of
a Senate resolution urging a
cutoff in all aid to South Wet
Nam. He said that despite Mr..
McNamara's and Gen. Taylor's
report. his resolution Is gain
ing support and now has 50
sponsors.
BY fixing the end Of 1865 as
the target for winding up the
main United States military ef-
fort in South Wet Nam, the
Kennedy administration has
put itself on q limb 1t has
avoided in the past.
It is considered highly sig
nificant In this connection
that. for the first time, Mr.. Nc
Namara and Gen. Taylor have
associated themselves with q
target date.
There are strong indications
that actual Withdrawals Of
United States forces will be
carried out without public an
nouncement.
Some PuIIbacks Soon
The first 1000 Americans to
be pulled back, probably with
in the next few months, will
be maintenance technicians.
Copper River current., 1963-09-26

was very successful meetings The bell rang ~hi 1e the amendment to the consti tuition
 was under controversy. This wi te the mai n i ssuc in the next meeting. The meeting ] l; iourned at 12s22. Since school opened the chemi stry class |
 has heen doing marvel ous work. Tho main reasons the great interest of the stu
 dents and the capable tcachcr, Miss Bridget |Condon. A current science project is under |way. Each student is working cut q type of Ipr icct he or she wi II study, through. l
 sci cntific methods. Some of the projects 1
 wi II involve cxpcr iments. The students have |givcn wide: field of items concerning
 chemica compost ion. These prof ccts wi II
 help the students to gain wide knowledge in the fl Ids Of Chemi stry
 Eng ish " class had debate 'Capita1 l
 Puni shmento" The judges were Frs F011crt, 1 1 S.J. '; Fr. Wood, S.Js and Mis- Bridget
 |Condon, Affirmative dchatcrs were Fred Ng ge 1 and Harry Henderson, The negative team was
 composed of Edith o'Bricn and Nichae1cen
 |Grinzc11. Judy Snow introduced the speakers l 1This detatL was part of the current program in the art of speaking. Students 1c0rn- ing to calm their nerves and to stand up
 end speak. Little by little conf dehce is Ibeinq gaincdo The next debate being tackled |
 is: ''The Cold Var i s preventing World War III" hy affirmative; Nellie Demi entie eff, Mary l |Anthony.
 new coat of paint for the bui 1dings |has been the activity towards improving |Copper Valley School. ] Volunteers from Fort GrcG1y as well students and staff of CVSy are giving time anc troub1c to beat the cold autumn wi nds The color, a brig ght coral has already covered the main chapel and the boys dorme It s expected that the grace school 1 1ui l'i inj wi Il be ccmp1 Gtcd this week, Save your Betty Crockcr coupons and help CVS to vi new school tus! Gold 1 Medal Products have offered any concern that 1 s2vcs one mi l ion and half, a free bus, and Copper Valley needs one badly! HELP, Please send us your coupons Can ! you get friend to do so, too? l Saturday September 21, 1863 at o'clock 1 the 21 vigorous Seni ors cntcrtaincd the l student body wi tn Q barn dance. The Seniors 1 taught the students the swi nging, gay dances l! Of the 4O's l The dances taught the square dance, l Virginia Reel, and the Polka. The students 1 appreci ation for barn dance speci ities has shot up tremendously because of the ex- hi 1arating evening the Seniors p1 1annedo The l dance floor constantly crowded wi tn 1aughi ng2 energetic students and staffo
Copper River current., 1963-09-26
COPPER VALLEY SCHOOL NE\JS

enro led in the hi gh school, 4o in the gr ade school Members of the staff inc1u ude six Sisters of St. Anne, five Jesuits, twenty volunteers, and six workmen. The workmen have al been wi tn Father Spills in airbanks since about the first of August. They are 1 hui 1ding new church there. They wi II
 return to Copper Val ley once the weather
 mpedes the outside work they are doing in 1 Fai irbanks.
 The same Si isters have returned this yeer wi tn the exception Of. Sister Deni SC Marie, who is expected back after one year Of
 study in Victoria, DC. Mir Charles
 Peterson, has rep1 aced Mir. Gerald Howard,
 the only change in the Jesuit per sonne1.
 *4 Former vo1unteers who have returned for another year are: Miss Jeanne Le1oeuf, secretary, from Nor tn Graftcn, Mass; Mi iss Martha Cunningham, secretary, from Hacken- sack, New JerseyS Mi ss Beverly Drooks,'S Ri tchen helper from Worcester, Mass Mi ss Deni SC Reno, R.N.2 Shrewsbury Nass.s Mi ss Addie Robinson, laundry he1per2 CVS gr aduate; Miss Marion Kelly, H.S. teacher, Port and, Oregon; Mir. Ken Stone, Photogr apher Press, and Public Relations, Santa Monica, , Ca1if.; John Hage1a, boi Ter, Tacomaa Wash Frank Bentley, janito maintenance, Chicago, Illinois.
 Volunteers who arc here for their first year are: Mrs. Leona Iwani cki laundry and house mother to the boys, Mi rton, New Jersey; Miss Patricia zakcs, kitchen he per, Lockport I moi s; Hi ss heegan Hoffordo laundry he per, Co1fax, Washington; Miss Bridget Condon, H.S. teacher, Spokane, Washington; Miss Cecilia Dragan, Hss, teacher, Boston, hass.; Miss Ellen Barry, GsS. teacher, Kansas City, Mi ssouris Mi ss Margaret Drenner, G.S. teacher, Nankato2 Mi nnesota; Mir. Richard Lawtons GoS. teachors Nashtucnao Washington hr. Larry Wa1drona baker and CAP dri11 commander, Spokane, Washington; hr Dick Mcdonald, 5oi 1erman, San Franci scos Ca1if 1 and Nr. Joe Ford, boi 1erman, Bergenfied, New Jersey.
 Students enrolled at Copper Valley this year come irons Nu1 ato> C1arks Point, Holy Gross, Marvel Creek, Copper Centet, Di ingham, Fairbanks, Koyukuk, Dot Lake, kotzebuc, Mayo, hcGrath, 1mendorf, a1ena2 Mt. View, S1ana, Ncnana, Barrow, Kenya, St. Paul sand, Spenard, Farewell, Valdez, Stevens Vi 1age, Lake hinchumi na, Lower Tonsina, Hooper Bay, Anchorage, Chi stochina, Lake Ncntasta, Tok, Napakiak, Ruby, Kenny Lake, Nome, G1enna1 len, Ana ak, so1dotnao Ka1tag, Bethel, Ga1ena, han1cy Hot Springs, King Is and, Ka skag, Fire Island. The student body assemh1 ed in the null ti- purpose room for 2 meeting, on Friday, September 13. Faces: showed signs of
Copper River current., 1963-09-26

'ujio =t5ud* md -.elvin j. oc inc :o1u n@r~ ire :>>Hi ii to >>.> ,ur ferry :y7@cn, 10 'n'~ D ct :: for ;.:rry ' ':-:: ln +,*~ir '"1; oj. .1l15 udo thou Tt t :coylc ov oJG for the : r-era n<4rzotin;. foAucta ior the touri ts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
MAX FRIEDMAN
Presidents Forbeoronce Praised as Time
Comes to Repair Political Damage

The worst election in
Canada's history has now
come to a weary and incon-
elusive result. Lester B. Pear
son and the Liberal Party
have emerged from the elec-
ton with q doubtful man.
date.
He will be able to lead
Parliament only If the New
Democratic Party. which Is
opposed to his defense policy
and is critical Of many as
poets Of American leadership,
is ready to support him. In
the campaign itself, Pearson
gained few laurels. His friends
have always said he would
be far better in office than
on the hastings. Now at last
he has his chance.
Not even the personal
courage and tenacity with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
Grass Roots Found Stirred by Senator'S
Forthriqht Comments on Cuban Issue

that seemed to fit the situa-
ton at the time.
Senator Goldwater says
tactfully that he hasn't made
up his mind to make an or
ganized effort to win the
nomination. He is right to
avoid giving the impression
of a self-seeking politician.
In the meantime, he talks
frankly. bluntly and unequiv-
ocally. II the Republican
delegates like what he says.
he knows they will consider
him. If his views do not fit
the current problems, they
will disregard him.
Senator Goldwater has
said enough already, how
ever, to win stable support
among the rank-and-flle and
the leaders Of his party In
the West and In many parts
of the East. The South is for
him because he has put the
civil rights" issues In per-
spective and yet has main
tanned a position that is in
line with the Republican
record in Congress. He might
really break the attachment
Of the solid South" to the
Democratic Party today and
also win over many northern
Democrats who have q real
istic understanding Of the
issues involved in the civil
rights" debate.
What has lately aroused,
on the other hand, a notice.
able enthusiasm for Senator
Goldwater throughout the
country are his fortnight
comments on the Cuban
problem. He has managed to
sense correctly the true state
Of public opinion-the mood
Of the average voter. His crit
icisms of the adminiStra-
tons hesitancy and waver-
ing policies, which he de-
scribes as timid, have won
considerable applause.
But 1t isn't any one issue
that makes a candidate seem
q plausible choice. 1t is. first
Of all, the impression he con-
veys Of fundamental honesty
and common sense judy
ment. Next in Importance is
his penetrating analysis Of
all the basic issues. In the
case of Senator Goldwater.
there is a feeling that he has
the courage OF his convic-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10

challenges by Diefenbaker,
has never once wavered from
his steadfast conviction that
the repeated tantrums in Of
tawa must not be suffered to
impair cooperation with
Canada or a frank and gen.
erouS response to Canada's
best interests.
In short, the real story is
the exact opposite Of the one
which Diefenbaker has put
into circulation and is very
different indeed from the
fragmentary speculations Of
Canadian reporters.
AS one who is familiar with
the whole record, / wish to
testify that the publication
Of this record would, forever,
shatter Diefenbaker'S stand
ing as q public figure and
would triumphantly vindicate
the fairness and generosity
with which President Ken
nedy has invariably dealt with
Canada's claims and inter-
estS.
Let little men stir In their
discarded venom. The task
for all citizens of good will,
in both countries, is to move
at once from the squalor of
this campaign to the restora-
ton Of complete cooperation
between Canada and the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10

A wheat farmer could OPP
pose this program with all his
heart and mind. and go out
OF business II his convictions
were strong enough. The
Government pays him moth
ing for an independent con-
science. II two of his three
neighbors want the program,
and he does not, he is sacri-
feed to the general interest:
he conducts his business their
way or not at all. The new
wheat program will be man
datory on all If it is approved
by a two-thirds majority.
1t Is widely believed that II
wheat farmers approve the
new program the way will be
opened for a similar state en-,
terprise system for the pro-
ducers Of corn. feed grains,
livestock-and in the end all
forms Of agricultural control
will take this pattern.
Many years OF observing
the development Of farm pro-
grams leads clearly to the
conclusion that this is in
fact, the case, and that a re-
latively small group OF wheat
growers will make the ma
tional decision Of the greatest
Importance to all farmers. In
the great farm organizations
and in the Government 1t is
sensed that this is the critical
hour Of decision.
Farmers now are faced by
the facts of stringent Govern
ment control, and they must
ask themselves II this is real
ly what they want. II wheat
farmers say no on May 81,
they can change the whole
course Of the Freeman
Kennedy farm program.
They can. in fact, blow it
out Of the water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
Kennedy and Cunodo's Election

movement in Quebec, indicate
the tragic prejudices that
are demoralizing public de-
bate in Canada.
It is the aspect Of the
election that requires the
most patient and thoughtful
attention, Of policy makers in
Washington.
No doubt President Ken
nedy and his advisers will
move swiftly to wipe out the
ugly legacies Of this cam
paign, to the extent that
wisdom and generosity can
achieve this reconciliation.
and will wish to restore
Canadian-American relations
to their former high estate.
No other task can equal this
one in urgency or Importance.
OF Diefenbaker the poll
tician. no more need be said.
He can be left to the doubt
full consultations Of his con-
science, the most eccentric
and underworked instrument
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
Wheat Farmers Viewed as Harvesting
Themselves if They Accept Plan
RICHARD WILSON

Thirty years ago this
month the New Deal was be-
ginning the most audaciouS
adventure in economic con-
troll ever undertaken in this
country before or since.
Now 1t is $48 billion and
six Secretaries of Agriculture
later. The farm problem OF
30 years ago is in some re-
Spects worse than ever. HUI
man misery is no longer In
volved, but not even a close
approach has been made TO
an economically sound and
permanently workable Solu-
ton. Political problems have
been eased. Farmers as a
class are fewer, smarter and
better off.
After the passage OF all this
time ana the spending Of a
vast treasure to increase
farmers incomes, the great
farm technocracy is facing q
key decision. This decision is
whether or not to take the
final plunge into the stricteSt
form OF control and regimen
tation Of private enterprise
ever seriously proposed In this
country.
The issue rises because the
loose and circumScribed con-
troll systems Of the past 30
years, in all their myriad
forms. have not worked salts
factorily, On the whole, sur
pluseS have continued to
mount until 1t costs nearly q
billion dollars a year merely
to carry them. Every agri-
cultural program devised has
fallen afoul of chronological
progress.
Farmers can produce food
faster than Government Of
ficials can think up schemes
to hold them back. This has
been the great chronological
revolution Of our time. There
are half as many farmers to-
day as in 1880. They can
supply food and fiber to at
least twice as many people
as the farmers could in 1880.
The issue turns on a new
control system for the pro-
duction and marketing Of
wheat. About half the farm
ers In the Nation grow wheat.
They have operated under a
control system involving limi-
tation Of acreage and market
ing and fixed prices. But
never have the producers Of
wheat. or any other commod-
ity, submitted to the strict
controls Of planting and mar
keting which would virtually
convert their farms into state
enterprises.
Now. under law, such q
program Of controlled acre
age and controlled marketing
is to be submitted to the pro-
ducers Of wheat in q referen-
dunn on May 81. Under this
program Agriculture Secre-
tary Orville Freeman would
hear every grain OF wheat
that falls. Bushel-by-bushel
wheat would flow into Its
various uses by Government
permit and certification and
at Government prices. Farm
ers would be harneSsed In q
system providing fines UP to
5000 for violating regula-
tons and Jail sentences UP TO
10 years for fraud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10

in the history Of government.
1t is q source of special
qualification. however. that
Howard Green. his Foreign
Affairs Minister, went down
to defeat after a campaign In
which he diversified abuse of
America with misrepresenta-
ton Of Canada's role in world
affairs.
But something must be
said. even though with re-
straint and in terse summary,
Of the altogether false i'm
preston given during the
campaign of President Ken
nedy's relations with the
Diefenbaker government.
The stories which have APP
peared in the Canadian press
on this subject are CARRIED,
inaccurate and misleading.
Above all they touch only a
superficial fragment Of the
real issue.
The full account can be
told only by President Ken
nedy years from now II he
chooses to do so in the history
Of his administration. But
1t is intolerable that the i'm
preston should have been
allowed to gain root that Mr..
Kennedy behaved with a lack
Of dignity. or showed q lack
OF respect for Canadian in
dependence and sovereignty.
Since his name has APP
peared so frequently in news
paper reports, 1t should be
explained that Walt Rostow,
then an assistant to Presi-
dent Kennedy and now q
senior member of the State
Department, has an abso-
lutely clear record.
He is guilty Of no misdeeds.
He is q devoted and consist
ent friend Of Canada, Just
as he is Q vigilant servant Of
American policy.
1t is time that the Ameri-
can and Canadian people
both knew that President
Kennedy. In the face of un-
deserved and unprecedented