davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-09-18

minimum Of 5000 to protect
their own bases and lifelines in
an emergency.
Mr.. Thant said the United
Nations already had spent al
most $685. million on its Congo
military operations and he esti-
mated that an additional $25
million would be needed to
keep a force of 5000 there
until July /, 1864.
The Secretary General said
he had consulted a number of
U. N. delegations, including all
members of his Congo advisory
committee, and had found them
sharply divided as to whether
the U. N. military operation
should be prolonged. They were
all agreed, however, that it
would be difficult to obtain
financial support.
Evening star., 1963-09-18
Alice Gibson, g.;
Show Designer,
Inventors Kin

Mrs. Carl Greenbaum, 63, a
costume designer for New York
theatrical shows and a native
of Washington, died yesterday
at her Manhattan home. She
was known professionally as
Alice Gibson.
Mrs. Greenbaum, the former
Alice Berliner. was graduated
from Central High School here.
She moved to New York about
80 years ago.
She was the daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Emile Ber-
liner. Mr.. Berliner was the
inventor Of the microphone
that made radio transmission
possible.
She leaves her husband, of
New York; two daughters.
Mrs. Alice A. Everitt, of New
York, and Mrs. Gary Singer,
of Weston, Conn; two broth
ers, Henry A. Berliner, of 2841
Tilden street NV, Washing
ton. and Herbert S. Berliner,
of Montreal, Canada; a sister,
Mrs. Milton King, Of West
chester, and two grandchil-
dren.
Services and burial will be
private.
Evening star., 1963-09-18
Thdnt Firm
On RECALLING
Congo Units

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Sept. 10 (AP) Secretary Gen.
eral U Thant has announced
that he is going ahead with
plans to liquidate U. N. forces
in the Congo despite appeals
by the Congolese government
and some member nations.
Mr.. Thant declared in a re-
port to the Security Council
yesterday that he plans to have
all the U. N. troops out of the
Congo by the end of the year
unless he receives orders to the
contrary or unless the General
Assembly acts quickly to pro-
vide money.
Il would like to warn that
If any such new action is con-
templated, it must be taken
very soon since, in anticipation
of its termination by 81 De-
cember, supplies for the force
are no longer being fed into
its logistics pipeline" he said.
ITO establish and feed supplies
into a new pipeline would take
much time and would be very
costly"
Mr.. Thant expressed some
miSgivings about withdrawal
of the U. N. forces. but said the
needs must be weighed against
the serious financial condition
of the United Nations caused
by "the refusal or failure of
many members TO pay the
special assessments"
The United States and Brit
ain are understood to be among
the countries which have urged
a go-slow on withdrawal of
the U. N. forces.
The Secretary General said
Congo's Premier Cyrille Adoula
had formally requested that
5000 U. N. troops be left in
the former Belgian territory at
least for the first half of 1864.
Mr.. Thant declared that he
had been advisHd by military
experts that this was not feaSi-
BILE. If any U. N. troops are
left, he said, there must be a
Evening star., 1963-09-18
Educator Tests His Theory
In Prince Edward Schools

is not always consistent. He
often may progress in "spurts'
of learning. Occasionally he
may pause in his development
to consolidate gains.
4. Children achieve greater
success when permitted to de-
velop at their own rate OF
learning.
5. No child should be held
back because of slower or
less mature children.
Wife Is Teacher
DR.. Sullivan's wife, Martha,
is a former school teacher
and will teach remedial read
ing in the free schools here.
The 48-year-old educator
has two sons, Roger, a junior
at the University of Michigan,
and Michael, a freshman at
the University of North Caro-
lima.
His chief extra -curricular in
terest is outdoor living.
1--WE camped in all of the
4S states-not 50-and in most
of the Provinces of Canada" he
says.
II am an enthusiastic sup
porter Of President Kennedy's
physical fitness program and
incidentally I've done my so
miles"
That was on Cape Breton
Nova Scotia, and 1T was no
trouble at all" he says.
He also enjoys reading,
mainly in the field of politi-
cal science-no mysteries or
Westerns.
The balding, athletic ap-
pearing educator gives one the
impression of a gymnastic egg
head.
I'm a poor golfer, but can
play a very good basketball
game at 49," he says. II still
play with both Of my sons on
a full court"
Evening star., 1963-09-18
Convicted Legislator
FIees From Turkev

SALONIKA, Greece, Sept. IS
(AP).-Deputy zeki Erataman,
sentenced to life in prison in
Istanbul, Turkey, for crimes
against the constitution, has
escaped and fled to Greece.
Greek authorities said in
Salonika yesterday that Mr..
Erataman has asked for poll
tical asylum but that no de-
ciSion has been taken whether
to grant it. Mr.. Erataman had
been in an Istanbul hospital
under guard for treatment for
kiabetes and heart trouble
when he broke out.
Evening star., 1963-09-18

said the conversions would not
cause any increase in noise,
traffic or parking problems.
The board took the case
under advisement.
The District Zoning Com
mission will hold a public hear
ing next month on a proposed
amendment to city zoning
regulations which would au-
thorize colleges and universi-
ties to expand their campus
areas into adjoining residential
areas.
Evening star., 1963-09-18

for Washington of n and SO.
Drizzle near the coast tomor-
row. Scattered showers over
the week end will total less
than one fifth inch.
Pollen Count
The D. c. Medical Society reports
q pollen count for the "a hours end
ing at 8 am. today Of 30 grains per
3.0 centimeters square slide area.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Farper'S
Ferry and slightly muddy at Great
Fails. Shenandoah clear at Harper's
Perry.
N,ar,1Sa 5smDeratusss for NG,I Yesterday g,
sam. am. SO sp.m, Dm, " 81
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest 96 on May 8, June 10, July
Lowest 3 on January "a.
Tide TAbies
FURNISHED by the .. 8. Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High g:iSam. g:ISa.rn.
Low 2:5B am 3:42 am
High a:Os pm, a:l5 pm.
Low 1921 pm. 4:03 pm.
For high and low tides at the follow
Ing points subtract times indicated
from the above; Annapolis. 3h hours:
Bloody Point Light, 4ia hours; Co
lonial Beach, Q hours; Deale, 4la hours
Solomons Island. ga hours; Point
Lookout. ia hours.
The sun and the MON
Rises Sets
sun today B.b2 am. 7:12p.m
sun tomorrow 1888 am. G:l0 pm.
Moon today 1928 am. 500 pm.
Evening star., 1963-09-18
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star Special Writer

FARMVILLE, Va, Sept. 18-
welcome home, boys and
girls"
Posters bearing this legend
were thumb tackled to the
bunting -draped doors of four
Prince Edward County public
school buildings which this
week opened to the pur-
pose for which they we're in
tended for the first time in
four years.
An estimated 1,700 Negro
children along with any whites
that care to join in were Of
fered a free education although
Prince Edward County still
stands steady" in its resolve
not to bow to Federal Court
DEGREES to integrate class
rooms.
The Prince Edward County
Free School Association
headed by a former Governor
Colgate w. Darden Is financed
by contributions from a Ma
ton sympathetic to the plight
of Negroes growing up in ig-
norance.
The man who heads this
unique education experiment,
which will cost 81 million for
an 1l-month school year, is an
innovator of instruction.
New Education Concept
DR.. Neil v. Sullivan is a
vociferous exponent of a rela-
lively new educational concept
the non-graded system which
places emphasis on the progress
of the individual rather than
the group.
THE concept of a nom
graded system is made to Or
der for the situation we Eave
In Prince Edward" DR.. Sullivan
said.
DR.. Sullivan, who Is on leave
for one year from his post as
the superintendent of schools
at Hampstead, N. Y, explains
that the non-graded system
provides continuous learning
for every child as he achieves
success at each level of in
struction. Each child progresses
from a lower to a higher level
as rapidly as he can master
content at a given level.
I'm convinced" he says,
that the graded system is
completely inadequate. It's a
horse-and-buggy method in a
jet age. In the non-graded
system we take the ceiling off
to permit children to proceed
as fast as they possibly can.
All tests show that the student
advances faster and the par
ents are happy"
No One Flunked
No child is "flunked" as
sometimes happens in the
graded system. Nor, ideally,
will the gifted pupil experience
boredom since he will be stim-
ulated and challenged to ad-
vance to a new level when he
is prepared to do so, the super
intendent claims.
In an attempt to erase the
blight of four years without
education for Prince Edward
County Negroes, DR.. Sullivan
says the pupil ratio in the
free school at the secondary
level will be II to /; in ele-
mentary grades % to / "and
for exceptional children per-
haps as low as one to one"
Il am convinced we have as
many as six or eight geniuses
among these Negro children
and it will be our purpose to
exploit their abilities to the
fullest" he adds.
The non-graded method Is
Evening star., 1963-09-18
PRAYER SUBSTITUTE
Falls Church Schools
MAY Get Silent Time

Prayers and Bible-reading
should not be conducted in the
Falls Church public schools but
"a short period of meditation
would be permissible, a COM
mittee of the Falls Church
School Board has recon-
mended.
The committee members,
Mrs. Jessie Thackrey, Bernard
Russell and James Lay, told
the full Board last night that
they believe the meditation
period would be permissible
under the Supreme Court rul-
ing banning religious observ-
ances in public schools.
The students could use the
time "if they wish to worship
God according to their indi-
vidual beliefs or use that pc
riod for silent meditation" the
committee reported.
Other Recommendations
The committee also consid-
cred permissible "the use of
religious invocationS or bene-
direction in connection with
extra curricular ceremonies
and "the conduct of activi-
ties of an essentially secular
nature appropriate to various
holidays, as Christmas and
Easter"
The Board took no action on
the committee report but
agreed to null it over before
adopting a final policy"
The board also deferred
adoption of a policy regarding
use of school facilities by segre-
gated groups, but agreed to let
the segregated Greater Falls
Church Boys Club use the
George Mason Junior High
School football field in October
and November.
Evening star., 1963-09-18
Opposes Restrictions

In approving the Boys Club
request, the board made it clear
that "this sets no precedents
for future action of the School
Board for use of school prop
erty by segregated groups"
In a background report to
Evening star., 1963-09-18

There should be tonight the
Central Plateau
westward through Southern
Plateau and Southern Pacific
Atlantic Coastal Area should be cooler the Northern
Plains and Central and Southern Plateau;
Pacific Coast and North Atlantic Wrephoto Map
Copper River current., 1963-11-21
BOB HINTON
A.C.S. NEWS

Greetings from ''Ye olde :l.C.S. Station. IS winter has descended upon us, We, like every: one else, have our troubles wit frozen water pipes. Only once so far, though, and our able and section has seen to it that it does not happen again.
 Since Mrs. Lee Wells, our girl Friday in the front office, has been gone outside vacation, N/Sgt. Charlie Kemer has taken part of her duties. That's why when you dial operator information, a man answers. One of Charlie's duties is that of operator. By the way; Charlie asks we pass the word to all his creditors in the area to see him prior to December 18th. He has received his assignment back to the 'South 48' and will be departing on December l7th. He is going back to the same base he left from when he came to A.C.S., Keesler AFB l1issippi. His home and family about 30 miles from there He asked for Keesler and got it. He is one of the few Who got their base of choice. Our basketball team seems to be in high spirits. So far they have and lost one game. Tkey are off to good start and We wish them the best. With little more practice, they will be ready for all corners. THOUGHT FOR THE DlY:" ~.. >~~ MISTAKES IRE LESSONS OF "ISDOl1
Copper River current., 1963-11-21
SYMPATHY
IN

Our sympathy is extended to the family of Oscar Olson, Brother-in-laW of Governor. egan. He died Sunday, November F, at the age of Seventy-three in Elmendorf Hospital. He came to Alaska in 1918 when he was on active duty with the Army during Jorld Var l Olson, a retired us. Deputy uarshall born in l1oscoMs Idaho on --fovenberll, 1890. He uas a member of the Cordova Elks Lodge. In addi tion to his wife, Ethel, he is survived by three daughters, Mrs., 1uriel Osalzs and frs. Jirgini L. Hood, both of Anchorage, and 1lrs. Dorothy c. Beeman Of Albuquerque N If. tAlso surviving are a sister, Hrs. Hanna Brock of Seattle, Washington and 10 Grandchildren. Funeral
 arrangements are pending at the lnchorage
 Funeral Chapel.
Copper River current., 1963-11-21
GLENN TOPICS
FLORENCE CLIFTON

Baby Hendricks had party for his first Birthday on November llth. Happy Birthday: Master Hendri cks.
 Hrs. Velma Ballard and Mrs. Allura Lewis were hOstesses for a surprise Birthday party for Vornie Harkins on Friday November l5. Thirteen guests were present. New neighbors--In the little doll house across from Santa's Cafe, are the Arty Ray Johnsons. He wi be working for the drilling Co. at Lake Louise. They have one boy in school.
Copper River current., 1963-11-21

COPPER CENTER CHIEF said that someone should stay on the high5ay and notify newcomers that| someone is in the woods packing out game So don't take them for live animal: *@*>*>* STATE OF ALASKA DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS. NEEJs November 14, 19BB55I 9BB55IEz59 " 4 Fairbanks, Alaska, Construction firm of Rivers-Ghemm, joint ventures, has jsubmit tied the apparent low bid for grading, drainage and bitWninous surface treatment of :5, 563 miles 24.4 and SOL near Gulkana, Conmi ssi ond D. 4. McKInnon said today. The low bid was $l, eos ,797. .O0. GOVERNORS OFFICE NEWS RELEASE
 November 14, 1903
 4 bid of $206, 1000 by Pacific Construction Go ] Fairbanks, 22s been accepted by: the Alaska District tlr7ny Engineers Office for i'm proVoments at Indian Mountain, Tatalina and Beaver Creek Air Force stations, Governor William \. Egan Was advised today.
 WHEN YOU MAKE 4 MOUNTAIN OUT OF A MOLEHILL, DON'T EXPECT ANYONE TO CLIMB UP TO ADMIRE
Copper River current., 1963-11-21

i NAaa be 4n %opor22tio!7q !q Qnce 2e week: 1} due to the lack of patronage during the winter months.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
FIN Stations
WNFs.Fm-i1i.i . Nc. ts,snsl-
lje 70 mldnight Msn. -Frl.,
u aaaa "a mllnlahi Sd. Asa

" w" " 1lsstNAt ssAs7sNA
wAMu-FM-sss Ms.-i 90. 10 mlsaight
sssspi mlanigh, 10 s.m. o. MsasE.
WoL.FM-ssi Ms.-see s.m. 10 mlsaIuht
WFAN.fM-iooJ ! Me.-Ilm. 10 aienlsht.
wWDe EM-iei.i ht.-1lheuf spertlsa.
WeMs-FM- iei-S Nc. .-7lhsu spsfstisa
mlaalght 10 IN. % Menaay.
WeTs.TM-si.s Me.-Ii1a 10 10 90 Msa.,
Fri.I $50 10 4 p.m., Sukasy. tts iep
WxRA.FM- ios.s Me.-i7 assn 10 mianisht
WMAl FM-ioiI Me.-t1.a 10 tils an.
WPecIk-ts.S Me.-t an. 10 tpn.
uIh0.FM-eA1 hs.-I Ln. 10 midnlght
WavA.FM-ios.i Me.-sLm. 10 u p.n.
wRc.FM-sl1 t.-sijo 49, nilm.
wtoP.FM-ss.I Me.-sl1s n 10 liie Lm.
wavA-isle M. pullIht ear.
Werb.FM-po.i Me- 10 u D.m. Msadsy.
FtitsI Ln. 10 . p.m. Saturday sees
10 nlanlEht suatay.
NPRwPM-iotJ Nc. s.3s s.a 10 mitatAl
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Other AM Stations

Nihk-itoo II. -lthSuf spspuss
wPlk-i,a m. Daylight salI.
WaMR- -iost Ne -piyIirhi saly
WUsI -iiis M. .D,O,lAi sslI,
wFAK-iiiu II. .-psyllsA' sslJ.
wwpe-iaso ks. .--iLAsu spsfsuss
NttL-iii1 II. -7lAsui spsrstlsn sItsp
MsnaaJ mltnlEhi htLa iusidsy
WHhe-iisu M.-siJo s.m. 10 nidaIIht
wook-ili II. .-iihsui spsfatlua hsnsg
sstufssI, sunday SAN 10 nisaitht
atAk 100 " a hssi spsiatlSn sIssp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
DORIS FLEEsoN
RockefeIIer|s Fiscal Orthodoxy

with the Clay committee. and
has not helped in Congress.
His problem Is TO fight
back effectively without be-
ing forced into demagogic
positions. These positions
would be alien to his wry
temperament. but the Ken
nedys never propose to lose.
In many respects, Gov.
Rockefeller failed to burnish
his leadership image during
the long winter months in
Albany. He was blasted from
normally friendly quarters
and II was commonly said
that his best Christmas pres
ent was the strike which pre-
vented the great New York
newspapers from following
his gyrations in detail.
He Is still plagued with
State scandals now being un-
folded BY New York District
Attorney Frank Hogan. De-
feated for Senator In the first
Rockefeller sweep Of New
York. Mr.. Hogan owes him
no favors. and the scandals
are shocking.
Rockefeller circles point
out that New York is used "a
scandal and that no one win
believe that the Governor
condoned corruption. much
less profited from It. Still he
win not be helped by the
cases being built against
some party leaders who have
been close to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
WILLIAM S. WHITE
Gov. Romney and States Rights

Southern accent, but only an
all-American accent.
Which side is right" as a
matter of compassion this
columnist would not risk a
guess. But which side is right
as a matter of Constitution
and tradition this columnist
has no doubt whatever. If the
Federal Government can bar
this particular State at this
time 1t can bar some other
State at some other time.
And II the Federal Govern
ment alone is to decide what
is fair" practice within a
State in this particular pro-
gram 1t can put in its own
bureaucratic vetoes on any
and all Of the endless streams
Of cooperative schemes be-
tween Washington and the
States.
Moreover, who really be-
lieves that Washington is able
to make q wiser decision than
the individual States as to
who is entitled to relief in
those States?
There is, finally, one other
point. The suspicion Is bound
TO arise that the present DEM
ocratic Federal Government Is
not too happy that many
years Of Big Labor Democrat
ic rule Of Michigan were
brought to an end last year
by Gov. Romney, and is not
TOO anxious to give him any
OF the best Of IL.
tcopyrisht, 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
The Responsibility for Deficits

President but was passed
over his veto BY the Repub-
lican Congress.
The abuses, however. which
have since arisen, even under
the Taft-Hartley Act, and
which urgently need correc-
ton, have been largely ig-
nored by the Democratic
Congress in the last eight
years. There Is no evidence,
either, that the labor COM
mittees Of the House or SEN
ate in q Democratic Congress
will ever take Up the subject
as long as q substantial num-
Der Of Senators and Repre-
sentatives are elected with
the aid Of campaign funds
furnished by the labor unions
in defiance Of the spirit, II
not the letter, Of the Federal
Corrupt Practices Act.
Secretary Wirtz seems to
think a remedy for unemploy-
meAt will be found In the
further development Of the
Youth Employment Act and
in an extension Of the man
power development program,
as well as in an enlargement
Of the vocation, education
and area redevelopment
projects.
But all this merely means
q throwback to the l930s,
when made work" by the
Government itself under the
Works Projects Administra-
tion-or the WPA, as 1t be-
came widely known-was in
vogue. 1t didn't cure unem-
ployment then, and 1t will
not do 80 now. For there Is
only one way to create new
jobs. and that's by making
1t possible for private business
to earn q profit while it pays
fair, but not exorbitant,
wages. This can come about
when labor-union monopolies
are deprived Of their power
to fix wage costs Throughout
an industry. The alternative
Is socialism and state capital
ism, which are the forerun-
ners Of communism.
The American people every
two years can express them
selves at the polls. Their next
opportunity TO elect an anti
radical Congress - and one
that doesn't owe It's election
10 the campaign funds Of the
labor unions-is in November,
1854.
tcopyrisht. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
DORIS FLEEsoN

Gov. Rockefeller has man
aged to end q rather undis-
tinguished session Of the New
York State legislature with
his chosen mantle Of fiscal
orthodoxy intact.
d. He did some semantic
lodging in his efforts to gain
the extra revenue he sought,
and he did not get 1t all. But
he got enough to claim a
balanced budget and he still
viii be able to raise his hands
in Republican horror over the
Kennedy economies.
His course at Albany shows
his determination to main
tain this as a proper and use
full issue against the Presi-
dent he wants to unseat next
year. 1t Is expected TO be the
major theme Of his remarks
to the conservative Midwest
Republican States Of Kansas
and Nebraska this week end.
He won passage also Of an
anti-discrimination housing
measure which win strengthen
his strong civil rights posi-
ton. While this does not
place him in opposition to
President Kennedy. 1t helps
to insure that he will not suf-
fer by comparison.
In the international field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
National implications Seen in Defiance
OF u. S. on JobIess Benefits Issue

rights" Ia not rising now from
some beleaguered Deep South
Governor. Such a man would
not in any case be listened
to generally by q country
which has long since con-
cluded that since States
rights" are sometimes In
voked In the South against
Negro advancement the whole
ancient concept is, as the
cultivated saying goes, for the
birds,
Instead, the cry Is rising
now from a modern, a mod
crate and q reasonable North
ern Governor who cannot
possibly be waved off as
some Dixie "racist-" and
who holds, moreover, a GER
tain grip over one Of those
Northern industrial States
which are 20 desperately i'm
portant in presidential cleo
lions.
Assuming that Secretary
CelebreySe does not bend,
Gov. Romney may be ex-
pected TO take his case both
10 Congress and to the ma
tional Governors Confer
ence. In Congress he will
surely be alphabetically
heard--even II II requires the
dreadful Southerners to make
his hearing certain. For Con-
gress for decades has jealous
ly guarded the rights Of the
States In such matters.
In the Governors Confer
ence he will surely be sympa-
thetically heard. For Yankee
Governors are no different
from Southern Governors In
their determination TO keep
OF home In the States at
least some Of the surviving
due powers granted 10 them
BY the Constitution In the
first place. In this guberna-
toFial chorus there is no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
POTOMAC FEVER
BY FLETCHER KNEBEL

Plans to quiz Pentagon officials with lie dstscor are
ned Instead there's talk Of going through the place with
truth detectOr Less wear and tear on the equipment
The market upward after the Government charges
grave" abuses Wall Street It's lucky they didn't call
anybody crookor might get Of those wild booms
couldn't control.
court okays public fOggng in Delaware. State motto
Rally round the rog. boys"
JFK duels with Ike over the cost Of travelling to the
Misunderstanding. Kennedy said he wanted TO get
there first Eisenhower thought he said first class.
atsh
One fellow says he ruined BY untold wealth. Failed
to mention It on his tax return.
Several prominent Mississippi Democrats Join the Re-
publican Party. As they carry Mississippi they'll
up show the Republicans how to recapure
Vermont.