davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

ment into jail" a Wet Nam
radio broadcast declared.
'Mr. Thant seems also un.
aware that a plot has beer
Matched by democratic ele-
ments and adventures to over
throw the duly elected govern
ment of Wet Nam by force"
Mr.. Thant told a news con-
ference at U. N. headquarters
in New York yesterday that the
situation in South Wet Nam is
chaotic and that several vir-
tues of democracy are absent
in the Southeast Asian country
Burma Power Seized
In mentioning the political
situation in Burma, Wet Nam
radio was referring to the
ruling Revolutionary Council,
headed by Gen. Ne Win, which
seized power in March, 1852,
and jailed Premier U M and
his cabinet.
Mr.. Thant declared yester-
day the situation in South
Wet Nam is going from bad
to worse. He said he has been
keeping in constant contact
with United States Ambassador
Adlai E. Stevenson on events
in South Wet Nam, where the
United States is trying to per-
suade the government to let
up on what 1t calls harsh
treatment of the predominant
Asked If he planned to con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Mrs. Nhu Hears
Challenge on
Buddhist Crisis

GRADE, Yugoslavia,
Sept. 10 (AP).-A Ceylonese
delegate today challenged Mrs.
Ngo Dinh Mus version of the
Buddhist crisis in South Wet
Nam. He called treatment Of
the Buddhists by President
Ngo Dinh Diem's government
a Serious violation Of human
rights and a threat to world
peace"
Maithripala Senanayeke, chief
Ceylonese delegate to the
81 nation Interparliamentary
Union, was replying to Mrs.
Mus denial that there was
any persecution Of BuddhistS
in Wet Nam.
Would Nine. Mus govern
ment permit an impartial in
quiry through the medium Of
the United Nations so that the
truth might be known to the
world?" he asked.
The dynamic First Lady Of
South Wet Nam, unable to
answer from the floor because
of conference rules, scheduled
a news conference for tomor-
row to answer.
The Ceylonese said the situa-
ton in South Wet Nam could
give rise to religious strife
throughout Asia.
Nine. Nhu said," COM
mented the Ceylonese, that
the people of Wet Nam wanted
to live as Wet Namese. But all
that the BuddhiSts asked in
Wet Nam was to be allowed
to live and worship as free
Buddhists.
Can they enjoy that de-
mocracy she said was being
set up?"
Mrs. Nhu continued to be
the star attraction of the con-
ference. She was the center
Of attention at all conference
functions, including a recep-
ton President Tito gave last
night. Her moods have ranged
from smiles to fury, but she
has left a generally good i'm
preston among delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
will you want to kick yourself 10 years from now
for not having sent in this coupon?

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swimming. hunting. riding. All within 10 miles.
Rio Grande Estates only 80 swift miles
south Of booming Albuquerque, New Mexico, one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

back to Los Angeles and talk to
my lawyers.
Mr.. Sinatra refused to say
whether he knew Giancana.
ISinatra suggested that newsmen
talk to his attorney. Asked who
his attorney was, he said IT
don't even know that"
The singer has Is days from
September IL in which to reply
to the charges, including one
that an aide attempted to bride
gaming board agents when they
checked winnings at Cal-Neva.
The "black book" issued by
the control aboard is under at
tack as to its validity by one
Of the II men 1t named. That
man, James Marshall, contends
his civil rights were violated
when he was ousted in 1860
from a Las Vegas club. The
case is scheduled for Federal
court at Las Vegas next week.
In addition to Marshall and
Giancana, the book names
Michael Coppola, Miami Beach,
Fla; Louis Tom Dragna: John
Louis Battaglia; Robert L. Gar
cha of San Bernardino, Calf;
Max Jaben; Carl James Civella
and his brother Nicholas, both
Of Kansas City; Jose Sica, Los
Angeles, and Murray Hum
phrySen, Tucson, Ariz.
Gaming officials hint that if
the black books validity is up
held more names will be added.
The States gaming control
policies were frightened soon
after Gov. Sawyer, a Democrat,
took office in 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

Lodge at Lake Tahoe.
Gov. Sawyer told newsmen he
did not wish to comment
directly on the charges by the
board, now seeking to revoke
Mr.. Sinatra's gaming license.
But he did voice these views in
general about Nevada's legal
lied gambling policy:
THE gaming industry can
not afford anyone who isn't big
enough to play by the rules.
Threats, brTpery, coercion
and pressure will not be
tolerated and the full weight
Of the States gaming control
machinery will be brought to
bear on any person who wishes
to test U.S."
The control board charged
that:
/. Mr.. Sinatra, ignoring a
Nevada issued "black book" list
of II persons unwelcome at
gaming establishments, was
host in July at his lodge to
Mono Salvatore Sam Clan
cana.
2. Mr.. Sinatra tried to coerce
board members to drop an in
vestigation of the stay at the
lodge by Giancana, 81, of Oak
Park, Ill, named by the Justice
Department as a ruler Of the
''cosa nostra" crime syndicate,
otherwise known as the Malta
3. Mr.. Sinatra used vile
obscene and indecent language
in a tone menacing in the ex-
IRENE" during an August 81
telephone conversation on the
matter with Edward Olsen,
chat, man Of the gaming board.
Meanwhile in New York, MIR
Sinatra said Il don't know what
they're talking about" when
asked about the charges.
There's nothing I can say"
the singer told newsmen after
hearing his son, Frank, jr.. sing
in the Americana Hotel. II
won't know anything until I get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Reds Among Buddhists,
Archbishop Believes

NEW YORK. Sept. 10 (AP)
Archbishop Ngo Dinh THUG
brother Of the president OF
South Wet Nam, said in a
statement that Communists
probably have infiltrated the
Buddhist priesthood in his
country.
An aide said the statement
issued here yesterday, had been
banned by the Vatican.
The archbishop left by plane
last night for Paris. When he
arrived here Wednesday from
Rome, he denied reports that
an audience with Pope Paul VI
had been Cancelled because Of
the explosive political situation
in South Wet Nam. The arch
bishop said he is scheduled to
have a papal audience Septem-
Der 20.
InfiltratiOn probable"
In his statement, Archbishop
THUG said "the infiltration Of
Communists among the BONES
Buddhist priestS) is very prob
able since they have infiltrated
even the Legion of Mary"-a
Roman Catholic organization.
"The Communists, past mas
tiers at fishing in troubled
waters, publicly took up a de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
WET NAN PEOPLE
USUALLY KNOWN
BY GIVEN NAMES
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Here is some informa-
ton to help WesternerS
confused by the names of
Wet Name csc President
Diem and his family:
Many people in Wet
Nam belong to the tribe
Ngo. Fewer are members
Of the Dinh family, but
the tribal family designa-
tons Ngo Dinh are still
numerous. Therefore, a
Wet NameSe man or wom-
an is known generally by
a given name, listed last,
as the Diem in Ngo Dinh
Diem. Each of President
Diem's brothers is known
generally by his given
name such as: Ngo Dinh
Nhu is Mr.. Nhu (his wife
is Mrs. Nhu); Ngo Dinh
THUG archbishop of Hue)
uses French Christian
names as well as the rest
and is Archbishop Pierre
Martin Ngo Dinh THUG or
Archbishop THUG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

In the ebb and flow Of conflict in
South Wet Nam, soldiers and
suerriIIos die in the swomps ond
iunsles. Sometimes, q town dies.
roo. Beck from the lotest Of his
mony trips to the front. Mr..
Browne tells how Dom Dol, 10
miles south Of Soison, suffered
whOt moy be mortol wounds this
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

OF the chief centes Of the space age. And starts
only miles across the Rio Grande River, from
charming suburban city with shopping eenters,
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Paso, Texas, the city that's doubled It's popula.
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And Fl Pasos growing right In Horizon city's d.
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This Is land to buy for building on now or In
the near future-or for your retirement years
or to hold for investment. For Just ss long as the
warm sun continues to shine, people will continue
to move here. The grester the demand, the scarcer
the land gets, the higher the price will 60.
Right now. $685. will buy you full half acre In
Horizon City or Rio Grande Estates; $349, full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
BY MALCOLM w. BROWNE
Associated Press staff Writer

DAM Dol, Wet Nam, Sept.
13.-This jungle town went
through a bloodbath Tuesday
and the generals called it a
victory. Perhaps it was. But it
Is not the kind of victory this
shattered town can endure very
often.
The Marines landed by hell
copter and chased out the Wet
Cong guerrillas who seized Dam
Dol. In the jungles and paddles
south of here. the Communists
may have lost more than 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Saigon Rebuts Thont,
Notes Force in Burma

TOKYO, Sept IS (AP)-South Wet Nam dashed out at
United Nations Secretary General Thant today for saying
President Ngo Dh Dem government operates through force
1.-THE secretary general of the United Nations who is
Burmese to be completely obvous of the fact that in
his country the has thrown duly elected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Nevada Governor Books
Breakdown on Sinotro

CARSON CITY New, Sept 10 (AP).-Nevada's Gov Grant
Sawyer said yesterday the States gambling industry must keep
a clean house get out"
His comment in the wake charges Wednesday by
the Nevada Gaming Control Board that singer Frank natra
had played host to kgpn the underworld at his CaNeya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

half acre In Arizona Sunsltes And oil Il costs you
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Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-25

the clubs pending projects and accomplishments were discussed, according to B. E. Gentes, club re- porter
 The previous months meeting was resultant in deciding that the group would donate money for new draperies to Griffin Memorial Hos pital. This last October's gather
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-25
KODIAK MIRROR

ing heard pleasing recountings by Chairman Sarah Whitlatch, of events surrounding the checks pre- sentation to the hospital. Cognizant of the modesty of the deed, The Wives" were doubly elated to hear of the delight expressed by the hos pital management for the gift. The
 (COntinued On Page 13)
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-25
chiniak Wives To Donate Blood

The Chiniak Wives Club held their monthly luncheon-meeting Oct. 1. Preceding light, table games enjoyed with dessert and coffee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
PTAEVENTS
CALENDAR

Meeting announcements
must be In the hands OF the
PTA Calendar editor by
Wednesday OF each meek to
insure publication In the COL
umn on Sunday. Notices must
contain address OF meeting
place as iDel as time and date.
A drill demonstration by
The Kadets of Baltimore will
the Crosby Noyes
Parent-T eacher Association
awards night meeting at 1880
o'clock Friday in Noyes Audi
torium, Tenth and Franklin
streets NE. The schools or
chestra will play.
In Virginia. the new Wash
ington Mill Elementary Schoo
PTA will hold It's organization
meeting at 8 pm. tomorrow II
the Woodley Hills School cafe
terra, Ait Old Mount Vernon
road. Fairfax County. wher'
It's student body Is housed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
3.5 Million
Study at Home,
Council Reports

An estimated SIS million
are adding to their education
through home study courses,
according to q survey recently
completed by the National
Home Study Council.
The study reported S,4ll,742
students taking courses in 1862
through private home study
schools, government and mill
tary schools, religious organiza-
tons, colleges and universities,
and industry and associations
providing courses for employees.
Projected to include schools
not reporting, the adjusted es-
timated home study student
body was placed at 3.5 million.
In SO accredited correspond
ence schools Of the National
Home Study Council. the 1862
student body totaled 1.l75.148.
an increase Of 100000, or 40
per cent. over the last survey
in 1860.
The study council reported
q IS per cent overall increase
in home students since the
1860 survey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

United States-F Foreign govern
ment grants, and United States
Government travel-only grants.
Full grants provide round-trip
transportation, tuition, books
and maintenance.
Special opportunities are
available to graduate students
who are interested in a teach
ing English as a foreign lam
guage at universities in India.
and to those who would like
to teach American language
and literature, history.
philosophy or law at Italian
universities.
Eligibility requirements are
United States citizenship, a
bachelors degree or its equiva-
lent, language proficiency suf-
ficient to carry out the pro-
posed study project and good
health. A good academic record
and capacity for independent
study are also necessary. Pref
erence is given to applicants
under IS years Of age who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
BY HARRIET GRTFFITHs
Star Staff Writer


A special team Of the Ma
tional Education Association
today will start investigating
the controversy which threat
ems to engulf Utah in q mas
sive boycott by It's teachers.
The Utah battle. mainly over
money for the schools, has inn
plications for teacher school
board relations all over the
country.
The Utah Education As
ISOLATION. affiliated With the
NEA, requested the special In
vestigation and asked that the
NEA apply sanctions to the en-
tire State.
Sanctions are interpreted to
mean that the NEA would adj
wise its members, $4,000 strong,
not to accept teaching jobs In
Utah until the controversy is
settled. Sanctions are the NEA
answer to strikes, which 1t
terms unprofessional because
they interrupt the education of
children during the school term.
Increase Held Too Small
The investigators propose to
work through Wednesday at
Salt Lake City, hearing educa-
tors, school board members and
other citizens on the conditions
and financial problems in the
Utah schools. They also have
requested q conference with
Gov. George Clyde.
The NEA, which will conduct
the investigation through its
Commission on Professional
Rights and Responsibilities
noted that teachers have re-
fused to renew their contracts
pending settlement of the con-
troversy, which developed in
March.
According to the NEA here
the State legislature had au-
thorized an $11.6 million in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Vun CIeye Elected

Harry r. Van Cleve Of Alex
andria has been elected presi-
dent of the Unitarian
Universalist Service Committee
which recently was formed in
Chicago by a consolidation Of
the Unitarian Service Commit
tee and the Department Of
Service Projects Of the Unitar-
ian Universalist Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
TRAVELLING GARDENER
TopsoiI, Trees Soved
By German Builders

some with a more moderate
pitch, and there will even be a
few with flat roofs.
At the time of visiting the
area, the roads were being laid,
as we'll as the sewers and water
mains. The topsoil had been
pushed to one side so that
when construction and grading
are completed it will be avail
able for covering the lawn and
gardens with productive soil.
Also, there were several rows
of trees, probably from fence
rows of the former farms.
These were being carefully re-
tanned to help reduce the force
of winter winds. A small pond
was being reclaimed and would
be the focal point of a small
recreation area to be developed.
Garden for Each House
AS might well be expected,
the development was laid out
SO that every home would have
a rather substantial area, ac-
cording to our standards, for
garden and flowers.
Those visiting the Interna-
tional Horticultural Exposition
at Hamburg in August might
find 1t interesting to see how
attractive such a development
might be. Also to see If the
suggestions for planting with
summer-flowering plants was
carried out.
In closing it might be noted
that this project has so much
appeal that Count Lennart
IBernadotte has accepted the
position of honorary president
and Federal Minister Of Con-
struction Lucke is its patron.
Prof. Kuhn of the Technical
College at Aachen was the con-
sultant for both the art and
planning. 1t might just be
worth a special visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

Dear DR.. Mason:
We have a 12-year-old who
is interested in athletics and is
a good student. The problem is
he has always been Just o regu-
lar boy. Other boys are telling
him If he went out with girls
he would grow UP more and
that he should date.
OF course his mother disap-
proves and 1t is making her
sick. What was once a peaceful
household has turned into ar
guments. (He hasn't dated YETI
Please help us, DR., Mason.
We need your advice badly. We
try so hard to have him grow
up good man.
M. H.. Burlingame, Calf.
At ~, boys and girls occa-
slonally should have parties 10
which they all gO-but not In
pairs.
These parties should be in
cldental. Baseball and sports
should continue as your sons
main interest for q long time.
Instead Of arguments and
prohibitions, get together with
one or two Of the mothers and
provide wholesome recreation.
$50
Dear DR.. Mason:
I have a seventh grader who
is q little above average In
his studies. His arithmetic Il
below average, but not because
he does not know the procedure
or formula for solving the
problem. His fault lies In care
less errors - simple addition
subtraction, forgetting 10 carry
remainders. etc.
We've tried everything We
can think OF from brides u
threats. 10 no avail. He Il
aware he does this. and / be.
lieve him when he says HI
makes an about effort Il
check and recheck. He desper-
ately wants 10 improve. I neeC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
NEA Probe to Press
Utah for School Cash

crease In State and local tax
contributions to education over
the next two years. The Utah
Education Association con-
tended this was far below the
amount needed.
The Utah association de-
manded the legislature grant q
$26 million increase recon-
mended by the Cooperating
Agencies for Public Schools, q
group made up Of representa-
tives from several educational
organizations, the NEA said.
Governor Stands Firm
At o convention In March
the YEA membership voted to
call off negotiations on teacher
contracts and requested thai
Gov. Clyde call a special ses-
sion Of the legislature to re-
consider It's budget appropria-
ton. On April 10. William @
Carr, executive secretary Of the
NEA, wired the Governor rec.
ommending a special session.
Gov. Clyde refused to call q
special session and stated thai
THE State school budget woulC
mean an average pay increas'
Of $770 for teachers and othel
improvements, the NEA said.
John C. Evans, IT,, YEA ex'
ecutive secretary, said the pa!
increase, while satisfactory,
could be provided under thu
present appropriation only "a
the expense Of the school pro
gram. Utah teachers are un-
willing to accept pay increase
at the expense of the children.
The average teacher in Utal
has IL years Of experience ant
is making $500 a year, he said
Oscar E. Thompson. educa
ton professor at the State Col
lege of Iowa, is chairman o
the investigating team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
MASON ON EDUCATION
12-Yeur-OIds
Should Not Date
By LESLIE ]. MASON. ED.

to find a way to help him. ]
hope you are our answer.
Mrs. Z. o.,
Saddle Brook, N. j.
/ have three suggestions for
your son. Make sure that he
writes out every step In the
solution Of his problem. This
will not only save him time but
will make checking easier.
Second, while he Is checking
the problem have him cOncen-
trate on rechecking his arith-
nSetic, disregarding the method
Of solution.
Third, practice his handwrit-
ing. This automatically brings
about the reduction Of errors.
-
Dear. DR.. Mason:
Our son is in the fifth grade
and somewhere along the line
did not acquire the ability To
comprehend reading. He will
generally get what q paragraph
contains but will need TO read
a paragraph several times Ia
get facts.
Illness kept him out of school
for some time In the second
grade. Could this be where hi
fell DOWN What can we DE-
now7 Should we go back 10 the
second-grade work at home anC
work up2
Are there books that vol
would recommend TO help u
understand and solve the prob
lem7 Thank you.
Mrs. b. q. L.,
Dayton, Ohio.
SecOnd-grade work win no
interest your son at this age
There Is nothing wrong will
reading material first 10 get tn
general meaning and q seconI
time 10 get the facts. YO'
might study The chapter Of
reading In my book "You Cal
Get Better Grades"
! n you haze a question. iDrit,
10 DR.. Mason In care OF tn,
Epenino Star. He tDtH discus
In his column those OF mos
general interest.
Tuesday Ion Fsoturs Posel: Out
Of. School Blues.