davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

his greatest interest and on
which he is both intelligent and
persuasive.
Most recently, it was the
National Council Of Churches to
whose members Mr.. Stevens
said, among other things:
"A step toward a successful
analysis Of the effect Of films is
to determine their importance
to us as individuals and to our
country as a whole. Ask the
question: DO we In America
regard films as seriously as We
should?' and l believe the an
swer is clearly No, we do not. ;
'1n the United States motion
pictures are too widely conSid-
cred to be solely a carefree
diversion, not worthy Of serious
examination.
In q mood Of let-us-see, Mr..
Stevens then went on to quote
Lenin to the point that "given
control Of the American motion
picture, l could convert the
world to communism In a very
few years" And Khrushchev:
by its force Of influencing the
feelings and minds Of the people
and by its scope Of reaching the
broadeSt masses Of the people,
nothing can compare with the
art Of the cinema"
Mr.. Stevens was not even
remotely thinking Of the cinema
In the same terms as the
Messrs. Lenin and Khrushchev,
but Of its power as an art form
instead Of a propaganda inStru-
ment.
One may infer, at least a film
reviewer must infer, a recon-
mendation on his part that
more thought be given to going
to the movies than just going
to the movies"
Later In the same talk, he
came up with the perfect illus
trative anecdote Of this power
used as an art. form. Let the
American who "goes to the
movies" ask himself II he re-
members the line, spoken by
Sidney Potter in THE Defiant
Ones" to wit: THE trouble is
we spend all our life not saying
anything, we wait until we die
before we shout"
Eight thousand Russians who
heard the line translated at q
showing last summer In Mos
cows film festival broke into
spontaneous applause, Mr.
Stevens told his audience.
Ann AAInrTTTn, Tiki oar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
z Agencies
Are Asked
Of TuWes

BALTIMORE, Jan. 2 (AP).-
Gov. Tawes has received re-
quests for creation Of two new
regional agencies TO facilitate
work OF local governments in
the Baltimore metropolitan
area.
The recommendations were
made BY the Governors Metro
politan Area Study Commission
headed by State Treasurer
Hooper 8. Miles. Gov. Tawes
was asked to assign high prior
ity to the legislative proposals
at the s0-dsy session Of the
Maryland General Assembly
opening today.
The Miles commission, pre-
sentins an interim report to
the Goyerner. recommended
that . metropolitan regional
planning council be created for
Baltimore City. Anne Arundel,
Baltimore, Carroll, Hartford and
Howard Counties.
The commission also recon-
mended creation Of a metro
politan sewer and water au-
thority for the city and the
same five counties.
Gov. TaWeS took both pro-
poSalS under consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
Church Gains
Trail Rise in
Population

NEW YORK, Jan. 2 APP
Total membership in American
churches and synagogues in
creased is million last year,
but the gain OF IA per cent did
not keep pace with the Nations
population growth Of an es-
timated l.6 per cent.
As reported yesterday by the
1868 Yearbook Of American
Churches, the percentage OF
church synagogue members
among the Nations popula-
ton dropped In a years time
from 63.6 per cent TO 634 per
cent. This was the first pro-
portionate decline In nearly 100
years, the yearbook said.
The new count showed mem
bership at ii6.i09.920. COM
pared 10 li4.449.2i7 the year
before.
Protestants numbered ga
434.o66 OF the total. Roman
Catholics 42,876,655 and Jews
$685. 900.
For the two largest groups.
Protestants showed a gain Of
766,i3i, or IL per cent. and
Roman Catholics a gain Of
77i.765. or 10 per cent, COM
pared with 1851 church mem
bership. However. each body
registered a 2 per cent decline
IN relation 10 the increased
population.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
1862 AND 1868
1862 AND 1868
Ex-AIexondrion Bears
I'd New Years Boby

The daughter of an Alex
andria, (Va0 osteopathic ply
sician yesterday became the
mother Of a second New Years
baby for the second year in a
row.
She is Mrs. Warren N. Rupp,
20. who now lives in Albuquer-
que, N. M, the former Connie
Sue Swope. Her parents. DR.,
and Mrs. Felix Swope Of 2l1
Virginia avenue. Alexandria,
missed the event when they
returned home from a holiday
visit in Albuquerque after being
told the birth was not exected
for another 10 days.
There was great excitement
in Albuquerque shortly after
midnight yesterday when first
reports indicated Mrs. Rupp
had repeated the event Of jan
uary /. 1862, in becoming the
first mother Of the year there
The Associated Press moved
a story yesterday saying a sec
ond girl had been born at
am. A year earlier. Mrs. Rupp'S
first child. Catherine, had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
Khrushchev, Mao
Send Each Other
Cool Greetings

MOSCOW. Jan. 2 APP
Pravda published today an ex-
change OF cool New Years
greetings between Soviet Pre-
mier Khrushchev and Com
munist Chinese chief Mao
Tze-tung, feuding leaders OF
the two biggest Communist
parties.
Mr.. Khrushchev's message
heavily emphasized the Soviets'
claims Of foreign policy victo-
ries advancing the cause OF
communism. The Chinese mes
sage polntedly avoided any
mention OF international at
fairs.
The Chinese praised the
Russians advances IN economic
development and promised 10
fight for peace, national lib
eratcn, democracy and social
ism"
M Khrushchev's message 10
Polish Communist Boss Wlady-
slaw Gomulka was noticeably
warmer In tone. II referred 10
Polish leaders as dear friends. /"
Prdy1a also published the
texJs Of greetings exchanged
with Czechoslovak and Hun
garian Communist leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
Four Flu Cases
Turn Out to Be
Cos Poisoning

NORFOLK, Va. Jan. 2 app
"A Norfolk Navy family sup
pcsedly suffering from flu
turned out to have gas poison
Ing instead and the error N
diagnosis almost proved fatal
to 1t. U.s) M. T. 500 Hoo, his
wife and their two children.
When 1t. and Mrs. X, q.
Riley called at the home OF
the 500 Hoos early yesterday
they found the officer on his
bedroom floor and his wife,
Nancy, beside him.
Nearby lay the couples two
children, Mona, S, and SONIA
3, unconscious in their beds.
The "flu" from which the
family supposedly had been
suffering turned out 10 be gas
poisoning brought on when
continued high winds drove the
furnace exhaust back into their
home.
The 500 Hoos were revived
quickly when the Rileys opened
the doors and windows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
NEW YEAr5 GIFT
owes Goose Ready
Trip to Oven

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 2 (AP).-
Gov. Tawes' goose will be
cooked this week. .
State Controller Louis l.
Goldstein yesterday presented
Gov. Tawes with a 12-pound
goose, one Of two he bagged
along the Choptank River near
oxford.
Gov. Tawes, a man who knows
good food when he eats it,
said the goose would be plucked
today and served with creamed
spinach and hominy.
Mr.. Goldstein presented the
bird at Gov. Tawes' annual New
Years Day reception at the
Governors mansion, to which
400 Marylanders came.
Mrs. Tawes ordered 200 dozen
cookies and SO gallons Of fruit
punch, but the bitterly cold
weather kept the attendance
unusually low.
Mr.. Goldstein told the guests
a tale about Gov. Tawes' hunt
ing party Friday: The Cover
nor remembered too late that
he mad forgotten to bring his
hunting license.
Mrs. TaweS looked a bit skep-
teal as the Governor corrob-
GRATED the story.
Honest, I forgot. the license, /"
Gov. 'Pawes said. II was reach
ing for q gun when someone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

born in the same hospital at
4 am.
Mr.. Rupp. a research tech
nician at Lovelace Clinic, was
being congratulated yesterday
for taking the New Years Day
parents title a second time
when the military interviewed
and the Associated Press had
to revise its story. Sandia Base
announced that Army Capt.
Floorian Sanders, a doctor. and
his wife, we're the parents Of a
boy, born at 1888 am. at the
base hospital.
Mr.. Rupp said he didn't mind
losing the honor TO the Army
doctor.
Its nice TO know I had COM
pany last night" he said.
Mr.. Rupp. who had welcomed
both New Years pacing the
hospital corridors, added: I'VE
plan to see the next New Years
Day come in at q party like
everyone else. Last year and
this year came through q hos
pital door-that's enough"
Mr.. Rupp met his wife at
the University Of New Mexico.
She is a graduate OF st. Agnes
School. and was a member OF
the Christmas Cotillion in
! Alexandria in 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
Cold Breaks
Water Pipe
At Store

Firemen were called to the
Jelleff's, Inc. apparel store In
Silver Spring shortly before
dawn today after o water pipe
froze and broke.
They were summoned to the
store at $685. Colesville road
about 5:45 am. by q store
Waterman who found water
seeping from q rooftop area
n housing air conditioning
equipment.
A store spokesman said fire
men mopped UP in time for the
establishment to be open for
business as usual today. There
was no immediate estimate Of
damage.
Police said 1t was the third
broken water pipe In Silver
Spring business places within
IA hours. One was reported
about 5 am. at the Stone House
Inn at -Four Corners. Another
was reported about 4 pm. yes
terday at the main office Of
the American National Bank of
Silver Spring. Georgia avenue
and Cameron street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
New Senate Seat
Draws z Rivals

RICHMOND. Jan. 2 (AP).-A
fight for Henrico County's new
seat in the State Senate has
been assured.
Delegate William F. Parker
son, jr., elected in 1861 to rep
resent the county in the House
Of Delegates, said yesterday he
will seek nomination for the
Senate seat in the July Demo-
cratic primary.
Earlier a lumber company
executive, John T. Ferguson,
announced his candidacy.
The new seat was created by
the 1862 General ASsembly's
plan. Henrico
previously was in a senatorial
district represented by Senator
Lloyd c. Bird of Chesterfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

sents an increase Of $1s6,762
over the current budget Of ST.
268,736. The increase in in
Structional costs would come to
$50, 295-most of 1t for the
stepped-up teachers salaries,
In addition, Supt. Schmitt
asked the school board to pro-
vide eight more teachers, which
would give the city a total Of
LOT. He requested three kinder
garten teachers, two in physi-
cal education and one to teach
science and mathematics on the
high school level.
The board is expected to con-
slider the budget at It's next
meeting, on Tuesday.
The city is called upon to
provide an added $1sl,9S2 in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
Paw Scale Increase Asked
For Falls Church Teachers

School Supt. irwin H. Echmitt
Of Falls Church today proposed
greater pay increases for teach
ers with a bachelor Of arts
degree and six or more years.
experience. s-
The proposal was made in a
Gl,444,126 school budget mailed
70 school board members today,
Supt. Schmitt's salary pro-
posal would raise the scale for
teachers having B.A. degrees
and six years experience from
$1,000 to $4,000. He would
retain the starting salary at
$4,000. But by the time a
teacher reached the tenth year
he or she would make $500
instead Of the current $1,000.
Mr.. Schmitt's budget repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
Thieves Runsuck
Senator'S House

The residence OF Senator
Anderson, Democrat Of New
Mexico. was broken into and
ransacked, police reported yes
terday.
Police said the break-in was
discovered by Senator Ander-
sons secretary, Luna e. Dia-
mond, when she went to the
home at 6 Wesley circle NV,
to pick UP mail.
She told police she found
the kitchen window forced and
the house ransacked. The
break-in occurred. police re-
ported, sometime between 8
am. Saturday and l2:45 pm,
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
BY WILLIAM DUKE
Star staff Writer

The political pilots Of Mont
gomery County started the new
Year yesterday in search OF
ways to put their announced
policies into effect.
The county government, the
school board and the delega-
ton to the State Legislature
are dominated by newcomers
swept into office in November
on pledges to hold the local
tar line.
But there are indications that
a policy of economy might not
be. enough to govern the
county with the highest per-
capita income in the country.
Both the Republican-con-
trolled County Council and the
economy minded school board
majority claim a mandate de-
livered by the voters to lower or
at least hold down the spiral
ing tax rate, which increased
37-cents a 500 in the last year
alone.
But the tallies from the vot-
ing machines didn't tell them
how to do it. The vote altered
the course, but neglected to set
a new one.
Painstaking Review
AS a result, the council started
its first full year in office in a
painstaking review of spending
policies. To make sure that
voters who want economy in
general are not aroused great
ly by economics in particular,
the council hired its own
budget consultant at $500 a
month to help them make a
selection.
It has also frozen hiring and
halted work on the former
Democratic councils most am
bilious project, a SIS million re-
fuse incinerator, until a firm
and economical decision can be
reached on the county's future
disposal needs.
During this work freeze, en-
ginering and design costs of the
incinerator still must be paid
at the rate Of $4,000 a month,
because of a contract agree
ment.
The school board majority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

its appropriation for the school
system, for q total Of $l,107,eS2
Other revenues anticipated
in the budget proposal we're
$l93,500 from the State, or an
increase Of $4,T70 over the cur-
rent budget, and $s9,700 in
Federal aid funds for impacted
areas, or q decrease Of $8.4S6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

mentioned licenses and I re-
memDerei ! left mine home"
Joe Tydings (Joseph D,
TydinsS, U. s Attorney for
Maryland was along and ! was
afraid to shoot. so I stayed be-
hind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
Council Still Must Set
Montgomery Course

also, despite accusations against
them, is proceeding cautiously.
In an effort to find the right
areas to trim a budget IS mil
lion larger than : this years,
they asked Supt. c. Taylor
Whittier for a priority list of
possible items to cut.
Concepts Differ
They found they had a Diff
ferent concept Of economy than
the superintendent, who main
tanned large slices of important
services would have to be cut
in order to take off the entire
IS million.
Tonight the board majority
and DR.. Whittier will discuss
their varying definitions of fiS-
cal responsibility and quality
education.
The council, which has to
screen the school. and the park
and planning commission bud
gets before it tackles its own,
also will have to agree on some
definitions before it establishes
a direction for the county.
During the eight-year Demo-
cratic administration, the lib
erals attempted to advance
county and school services by
appropriating money for new
facilities and increasing sala-
ries attempting to keep top
county jobs out of politics. The
slogan, used frequently in the
last election, was: 1T costs
little more to go first class, and
Montgomery should be a first
class county"
That this slogan, as well as
individual candidates, was re-
pudiated in the election has
not been denied. The only sue
cesSful Democratic were those
b acked by q conservative
bipartisan organization, the
County Above Party committee.
Through long, tedious meet
.ings and painstaking examina-
ton, the county's new leaders
are searching for a new direc-
ton and slogan that will cap
ture and hold the imagination
of the voters.
Democrats, meanwhile, will
spend their new year in search
Of a leader. and . new look
of their own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
NOW 4 YOU : :: e; e.: ::
Can fly ); ; CT; &; FOR
ONLY 81 s: 4 DOW
IN p s. AW EEK E: {:
Braniff PRESENTS the first (and only irstFyter" plan

Here nVaton-to all who have not enjoyed the
pleasure OF air travel
last years, you commercial airne
choceJet Prophet Propeller First Class Night Family
Banff flight
Here's sign you passenger
In the last 10 There will be delay, red
And that's it, your ticket $50
and dollar the ticket for hst first dollar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
Log on Engineers

America has placed its need
for new engineers at $4,000 an
nually.e The Nations schools,
however. are graduating only
! 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
Poison Toll Is High

Almost 100000 small children
are accidentally poisoned in the
United States each year. About
500 of them die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

at fee Please note that there interest ehages your
than $50, pay the difference
sran proud TO offer this that
trips easier than before Businessmen regularly
wives along without dsrpng the family budget The pay
for II out Of their piggy banks.
Remember only Brsnt Only "FrstFler" Plsn
Make Agent or stop Al YOUR nearest
Branh office. (And tell your friends tool
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Foster Heads
Geneva Talks

The State Department an
nounced today that Disarma-
ment Chief William c. Foster
will head the United States
delegation to the new round of
disarmament talks opening in
Geneva next Tuesday.
Mr.. Fosters appointment evi-
IDENTIFY means two things:
/. President Kennedy wants
a new high-level effort made to
obtain nuclear test-ban agree
ments with Russia In spite Of
the collapse last week Of East
West negotiations on that issue
in New York.
2. Mr.. Kennedy is evidently
in no great hurry to name a
successor as disarmament nego-
tiator TO Ambassador Arthur
Dean. Mr.. Dean, a New York
lawyer, recently resigned when
the disarmament talks at Cen
eva recessed for the holidays.
British Minister Of State
Joseph Godber. conferring at
the State Department today.
renewed hope Of an eventual
agreement with the Russians
to halt nuclear weapons testing
under safeguards.
He said he believes that the
offer made by Premier Khru-
shchev Of three on-site inspec-
tions in Russia each year is a
genuine concession toward get
ting a treaty.
The United States has taken
the position that three inspec-
tions a year by international
inspectors on Soviet territory
would not be enough.
Evening star., 1963-02-06

a list Of all the cases in the
past two years where the Jus
tice Department has notified
agents that their registration
statements were inadequate.
II have the feeling that you
don't think this act amounts
to anything" Senator Fulbright
interiected.
That's not true" Mr.. Kat
zenbach said. Il think it's i'm
portant.
You think that these agents
may have a substantial effect
on our foreign policy?" asked
Senator Fulbright.
Mr.. Katzenbach said he be-
lieved that there were instances
in which the agents affected
foreign policy but not generally
or in many areas.
Asked for specific instances,
he referred to the sugar lobby
and the activities of foreign
agents regarding United Ma
tions action in Katanga.
Katanga Cited
On Katanga, Mr.. Katzen-
bach Alid he did not believe
the foreign agents actually in
fluenced policies but they
made it more difficult to i'm
plement policies through their
activities
Senator Fulbright noted that
agents had been paid as much
as 100000 in the sugar cases
for what appeared to be rela-
tive unimportant work. He
wanted to know what the
agents actually do to warrant
such substantial fees.
Mr.. Katzenbach said they
may we'll take credit for a
number Of things with which
they have nothing to do.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Justice Aide
AsksChanges
In Lobby Law
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star staff Writer

Deputy Attorney General
Nicholas Katzenbach said to-
day the law to control foreign
lobbyists is too broad and too
harsh to achieve its purposes.
Testifying before the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
in its investigation of the
activities of non-diplomatic
agents for foreign governments,
Mr.. Katzenbach proposed in
functions under which such
agents would be barred from
operating until they provided
the Government with full in
formation on what they DO and
how they spend their money
from foreign sources.
Chairman Fulbright and
other committee members re-
peatedly accused the Justice
Department of failing to
inforce the law now on the
books. They specifically COM
planned Of the lack of detailed
information in the registration
statements o fthe paid Amer
ican agents for foreign govern
ments.
Enforcement Hit
Its obvious to me that there
has been less than vigorous en-
forcement," Chairman Full
bright observed. ITS obvious
that those who don't report
their expenditures are probably
engaged in activity that should
be scrutinized."
Mr.. Katzenbach insisted the
heavy club" Of prosecution is
not the most effective way Of
enforcing the law. He insisted
court injunctions to. bar agents
from acting for foreign gov
ernments until they provide
specific information on their
activities would provide a far
more effective way Of enforc-
ing the law.
Senator Hickenlooper, Re-
publican of Iowa, said the COM
mittee had found a number of
cases in which there was no
follow-up on agents activities
after their original statements.
He said there seemed to be a
complete disregard Of what
the agents did once they filed
their original statements.
Effort Is Cited
Mr.. Katzenbach insisted the
Foreign Agents Registration
Section of the Justice Depart
ment had made a continuous
effort to get more detailed in
formation. He said he had no
doubt. however. that a number
of the statements continued to
be too broad.
I'm not attempting to say
that every registration has been
gotten in the detail 1t should
be to satisfy this committee, Z"
he added.
They don't satisfy the
committee" Senator Hicken-
looper retorted. The Deputy
Attorney General reported that
Is lawyers had been assigned to
review all the registration files
after the committee criticized
the department in a report last
July.
He said the attorneys re-
viewed 5l0 files and requested
more information in 10 cases.
Senator Fulbright asked for
Evening star., 1963-02-06
FINAL SHOE CLEARANCE

10 prs.-Imported Italian Slip
Ons, reg. $l9.9S $50
~ prs.-lmported Leather Gas.
uals, reg. Sl2.9S $50
73 prs.--Nunn.Bush S22.9s and
S23.95 for summer 1880
49 pr.-lmp. woven leather
styles, summer S22.95 1850
IL prs-Benelli imp. italian
styles, reg. s27.05 1880
Evening star., 1963-02-06

50 prs.-Leather sole Opera slip
pers, reg. s5.95 and S6.95 $40
81 prs.-Nunn.Bush Leather.
lined styles, reg. S29.95 1880
IS prs.-John.ton & Murphy
Shoes, reg. s29. .95.s37.50 1880
80 prs. Nunn.Bush S2i.05 hand
sewn Slip-0ns 1880
l27 prs.-Nunn.Bush S22.o5.
S25.9S Shoes, assorted 1880
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-26
SaveY SpMeribs

IT'S THE SAUCE that makes
these barbecued spareribs the
most delectable you've ever
tasted and will have your
guests clamoring for the re-
cipe.
BARBECUED SPARERIBS
4 to S lbs. pork spareribs
1/2 cup brown sugar
l tbsp. chill powder
i tsp. paprika
ia cup vinegar
l cup canned tomato or
spaghetti sauce
2 tbsps. AL. Steak Sauce
Prepare marinade of all in
gradients and let ribs stand in
mixture 2-3 hours. Place ribs
on grill over slow fire, basting
occasionally with sauce. Grill
until meat is brown and tender.
Makes approximately 6 serv-
ings.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-26
Get Rid OF Fruit S+oins

Whenever you spill fruit juice
on a table cloth or on your cloth
ing, it's a good idea to sponge the
spot with cool water before you
forget the location of the spot, say
textile chemists at the us. De-
partment of Agriculture.
Some fruit juices, citrus among
them, are invisible after they dry
But later they will turn yellow
with age or with heating. This
yellow stain may be difficult to re-
move.
Fresh fruit stains can often be
removed from fabrics by sponging
with or soaking in cool water, or
by working a detergent into the
stain and rinsing.
Old stains and fresh stains not
removed by this method can be
removed by bleaching. Be sure to
use a bleach that is safe for the
fabric.