davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
Exciting Age Reflected
ByAP, Editors Are Told

other age. 1t is the task, yours
and ours. to convey to our
readers this sense Of excite
ment, this sense OF wonder, this
sense Of understanding of the
age we live in. If we can do
this. and we can, we will have
made a worthwhile contribu-
ton to the age and the civiliza-
ton we live in"
Mr.. Gallagher said with one
or two exceptions all of this
emphasis has been toward de-
veloping better news reports
and away from pure entertain
ment in newspapers. 1 think
that this is the most healthy
atmosphere We have had, and a
great opportunity for us all.
Il find publishers and editors
across the country eager for
improvement and leadership in
new experiments. I think that
this is a great opportunity for
the Associated Press and the
Associated Press Managing Edi-
tors Association to help pro-
vide some Of this leadership"
Mr.. Gallagher outlined tech
nical advances made by the As
ISOLATED Press during the year,
including the high-speed sports
wire, facilities for delivering
certain news copy at more than
1000 words per minute, compu-
terization of the stock market
coverage, and improvements in
newsphoto transmission.
But toe payoff," Mr.. Gal
lseher SAID, rs III the quality
of the news report. We
launched an effort to better
package the news, particularly
from Washington and the for
eign service, with summarizing
roundups. Our emphasis this
year has been on enterprise
that extra quality in the news
which attracts read der atten-
ton"
The subject of computers
v as considered by the editors
at a panel discussion yesterday. |
Willmott H. Lewis. jr.. produc-
ton manager of The Washing
ton Star. emphasized the in
creaSingly important role COM
puters are playing in newspaper
plants across the country.
He said a computer can be |
used to improve reliability and .
content of a story, help an edi-
tor handle his available space
and reduce the number of err
rors in a paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

OF General Session under the
Negligent Homicide Act.
Police said Mr.. Williford was
driving west on Pennsylvania
aveune Sc. at about 3:15 am.
October IS when his car went
out of control at Barney circle
and turned over. injuring sew
eral Of five passengers. includ-
ing Miss Brown.
She was taken to Casualty
Hospital, police said, where
she refused treatment at first
but returned at IL am. the
same day complaining Of a
neck injury. Miss Brown was
pronouced dead at 6 pm. Oc-
tober 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Nov. is
(AP).-"There is more SOUL
searching. more trying of new
methods, more experimenting
with new ideas in the profess
sion than ever before" Yves
Gallagher, general manager of
the Associated Press, said to-
day.
"All Of this change within
the profession. all of the con-
troversies over the social ques-
tions of the day, all this politi-
cal fury. all Of the scientific
advances that tumble on us ev-
cry day." Mr.. Gallagher told
the annual meeting of the As
ISOLATED Press Managing Edi-
tors. makes this one of the
most exciting ages in history.
II for one would not like to
be a writer or an editor in any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
Works Budget SIoshed,
Kentucky Plea Spurned

least in part to the final mea-
sure.
Late Wednesday, Mr.. Ken
.nedy asked for an additional
S45 million in accelerated pub
lie works funds out Of which
Kentucky might get enough
money to provide 1000 jobs for
four months.
Crash Program
Other proposals that Mr..
Kennedy made in his crash
program to help eastern Ken
tukcy-which he called The
most severely distressed area
in the Nation'-were listed as
steps that could be undertaken
without extra legislation. They
would step up existing Federal
programs.
More than half the money
In the overall bill was ear
marked for the Atomic Energy
Commission, which bore more
than half Of the total cut. The
President requested more than
S2.8 billion for the commission
while the committee approved
less than $2.7 billion.
River and harbor and flood
control programs were allotted
81 055.782,700 of the SI,O86.-
$4,000 requested.
Funds Are Cut
The Bureau of Reclamation
was given S4S million, a cut
OF 1922 million. The Interior
Departments public power
agencies were granted S54.7
a reduction of S2l.4
million.
The committee approved
funds to start So new water
projects-50 for the Army En-
gineers and 8 for the Reclama-
ton Bureau. Mr.. Kennedy had
recommended AZ new starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
A. P. Editors Unit
Picks 8 Directors

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Nov. IS
(AP). - The Associated Press
Managing Editors Association
today announced election of
eight men to membership ON
the APME board of directors.
Directors serve three-year
terms.
Elected were:
Charles Bennett, Oklahoma
City Oklahoman- Times: Ernest
Cults. Charleston Is. c. Post.
William B. Dickinson, Philadel-
phia Bulletin; Richard j. Hart
ford. Hartford Comm Times;
Henry Macleod, Seattle
CWash0 Times; Malcolm F.
Mallette, Winston-Salem (NCD
Journal; Wendell Phillippi,
Indianapolis News, and Tenney
Griffin, Valdosta (GaO Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
Nipponese Shoes

TOKYO. -United States
meat packers are boosting
Japan's leather-shoe industry
with prestige and luxury-type
advertising in Tokyo and
Osaka. Japan imports most Of
its hides and skins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
Society for Crippled
Names Official

F. Robert knight, for the
last five years co-ordinator of
the Easter Seal program for
Southern Maryland. has been
appointed assistant executive
director Of the Maryland So
ciety for Crippled Children and
Adults.
Mr.. knight viii help with
the administrative, fund rails
ing and direct service program
Of the Easter Seal Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
By the Associated Press

The House Appropriations
Committee slashed more than
s285 million today from Presi-
dent Kennedy's public works
budget. Reflections included
the last-minute request for S45
million to help Eastern Ken
lucky and other depressed
areas.
The committee sent to the
House floor for action next
week a bill calling for s4.276,-
ll6.400 in new funds to finance
river and harbor and flood
control projects, reclamation
projects. the Atomic Energy
Commission, the Tennessee
Valley Authority and several
other public works programs.
The President had requested
S4,56l. 747, 900 for the year end
ing next June 30. In all. the
committee cuts totaled $685.
630,600.
Area Projects Listed
The only projects listed as
approved in the Washington
area are $4,000 for clearance
of debris on the Anacostia and
Potomac Rivers, and $4,000
for a continuing study Of flood
control needs on the upper
branches and tributaries of the
Anacostia, above Bladensburg
and Riverdale in Prince
Georges County.
The committee action is the
first legislative step on the
The bill is subject to
cuts as it makes its
way through the full House
and Senate. On the other hand.
there is always the possibility
the Kentucky relief proposal
and other cuts made by the
committee may be restored at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
HUNTER IGNORES
CALL TO COURT,
so HE'S HUNTED

MBROKE, Ontario
(AP).-zigmund Smaglin-
ski Of nearby Barry's Bay
failed to appear in court
yesterday to answer a
traffic summons, but he
sent an explanatory letter.
Gentlemen" he wrote,
"aS to the summons I re-
ceived, I'll not be able to be
in court as I'll be gone
hunting"
A second summons was
ordered delivered by a
policeman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
Inquest Holds
FotuIity Driver

A coroner's jury yesterday
held the driver Of a car which
turned over October Is caus-
ing injuries to Miss Cora Mae
Brown. IS. of 214 Tenth street
Sc. which later resulted in
her death.
Marshall williford, %. of the
1900 block Of Edison place NE.
was held for action Of the
Criminal Division Of the Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

that in 1864 Norway's indus
tries plan TO spend about s173
million on new capital-invest-
ment projects, 10 per cent less
than in 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
Oslo Cuts Spending

OSLO. Replies TO a ques-
tionnaire circulated by the
Ministry for Industry indicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

On the Soviet side, the dele
CATION will be led by veteran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
New Tory Losses
In Commons Are
Tied to Scandal

LONDON, July 5 (AP).-
Britain's ruling Conservative
Party suffered sharp decreases
in two special elections to fill
vacancies in the House Of Com
mons yesterday, presumably
as a result of the Profumo
scandal.
The government party has
shown a considerable decline in
it's vote percentage in special
elections this year. But the
losses yesterday at Deptford,
in the London docks area, and
at West Bromwich, in the in
dustrial Midlands, were con-
siderably greater than those
before John Profumo confessed
he lied in denying an affair
with Christine Keeler. Mr.
Profumo resigned as War
Minister.
At Deptford the Conservative
share Of the vote dropped from
80 per cent in the 1859 general
election to 1872 per cent. At
West Bromwich the Conserva-
tive percentage was 1915 COM
pared with 42.6 in 1859. a loss
of 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
West Hands Russia
Security Strip Protest

this text Of the Western
protest:
ION June 81, 1868, the East
German authorities proclaimed
new security measures which
imposed draconian (barbarously
severe) restrictions on circula-
ton on that part Of the Soviet
section in Berlin situated along
the boundaries Of the Western
sectors.
THE East German author
tiles have no competence for
Berlin and these measures are
completely illegal.
They aggravate the arbi-
trary actions taken since Au-
gust Is, 1851, by these au-
thorities in connection with the
Soviet government which have
cut the city in two by con-
struction of the Wall
"These latest illegal meas
ures constitute a serious in
fringement of the quadripartite
status Of Berlin as established
in the agreements Of 1894 and
l945.
"They not only purport to
limit the right Of the Allies
to circulate freely in Greater
Berlin, but also, together with
similar measures outside Ber-
lin, constitute in their effects
another brutal violation of the
most elementary rights Of the
German population.
II (the envoy presenting the
.protest) am instructed to in
form you that the United
States British, French) Gov
eminent protests strongly
against these measures. The
United States British, French)
Government will hold the So
Wet government responsible
for the consequences which
may result in Berlin or else
where"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Kennedy Peace Hopes
Voiced to Khrushchev

can be the solution TO inter-
national problems. I share your
desire, expressed in your mes
sage Of today. that we move
forward with understanding
toward the solution Of those
key problems which divide US.
"Peace vital Need"
II am hopeful that world
peace. just and lasting, can be
achieved"
The Soviet leader had told
the President that "in our age,
the age Of Harvesting nuclear
energy and penetrating the
depths Of the universe, the
maintenance Of peace has be-
come a vital need for all man
kind"
I'VE are convinced" Mr.,
Khrushchev added, that II the
governments Of our countries,
at one with the governments Of
other states which have dis
played q realistic approach,
firmly take to the road Of
elimination Of hotbeds Of inter-
national tension and Of expan-
sion Of business-like eo-opera-
ton, the peoples everywhere
will acclaim this as a great con-
tribution to the strengthening
Of universal peace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
U. N. Unit Burs
Portugal for Its
Angelo Policies

GENEVA, July 5 (AP).-Tht
Portuguese delegate was barred
today from the United Nations
sponsored international Con-
ference on Public Education
because of his governments CO.
lonial policy in Angola.
Fernando de Alcambar Per-
EZRA, Portugal's permanent del
egate to international organ.
izations in Geneva, protested
to the conference president
Bedrettin Tuncel Of Turkey
and said his government woulC
raise the issue before the In
ternational Court Of Justice.
The s6-nation meeting yes
terday adopted an African res,
olution expelling Portugal. MIR
Pereira called the vote illega
and returned to the afternoon
session, causing all African
Arab and Soviet Bloc delegates
to walk out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Grants Are Awarded
4 District Teachers

Four District high school
mathematics teachers have
been awarded National Science
Foundation grants to attend q
summer session in mathematics
at Catholic University July l.
August 0.
They are among so teachers
from throughout the Unite d
States to attend the session.
The local teachers are Sister
Catherine M. Barna, Notre
Dame Academy; Laura p. Cole,
Mckinley High School; Sister
Elizabeth Ries, st. Anthony
High School. and Regina
Skyles, Sousa Junior High
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

HYANNIS PORT, Mass, July
5 (APO President Kennedy ir
an exchange of Fourth Of July
messages with Soviet Premier
Khrushchev, has voiced a hope
for just and lasting world peace
and q solution of those key
problems which divide u.s."
Mr.. Khrushchev sent indie
pendence Day greetings yester-
day to the President and the
Am erican people. offering
warm congratulations anc
wishing you peace and pros
perity." Mr.. Kennedy's reply
was sent yesterday and re-
leased today.
Expresses Gratitude
"The American people," the
President assured Mr.. Khru.
shchev, are grateful for your
message Of good viii on the
anniversary Of our 1ndepend-
ence Day.
THE American Revolution
was based on the desire Of ouI
people to build q free nation in
o world Of peace. Today that
desire for peace is more urgent
than ever.
"The world has long passed
that time when armed conflict
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

statement of the Belgrade ere.
visionists" in the Communist
bloc.
The Chinese expressed hope
that the Moscow talks would
yield positive results and con.
tribute to the preparations fol
converting the meeting Of al
C ON munist and workers
parties"
The Russians have pledgec
to strive at the talks for "tht
creation Of q propitious at
mosphere." But they have
limited that the internationa,
C ON munist conference de-
manded by the Chinese is not
in sight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
~ the Associated Press

The Western powers protest
ed to Russia today against the
new security strip around West
Berlin, denouncing the l10-
yard cleared zone as illegal
and q brutal violation" OF
Germans rights.
The United States, Britain
and France made their joint
protest in identical notes de-
livered to the Soviet Foreign
Ministry in Moscow.
The Reds installed the new
security zone on the Communist
side Of the Berlin Wall on June
81, shortly before President
Kennedy's arrival in the divided
city.
The State Department issued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
BY BERNARD GWERTZMAN
aAa. a.aSS yEy~ttar

star staff Writer
The once "fraternal brothers"
Of Russia and China open
unity talks today in an at
mosphere Of unprecedented
tension in the Communist
camp.
United States experts care
fully assessing the situation
say the whole Communist
world is confused because Of
the result Of the rift between
Moscow and Picking.
Red leaders from small
countries have urged Chinese
Communist Party Chairman
Mao TSe-tung and Soviet Pre-
xnier Khrushchev to reconcile
their differences and restore
the strength Of unity to the
movement. The words Of coun-
sci seem to have been lost on
the Soviet and Chinese regimes.
Patching Unlikely
Even the most cautious an
alysts in Washington now be-
lieye there Is no reasonable
chance the two Red powers Will
patch their rift.
In recent weeks, much pent-
up bitterness between the Rus
sian and Chinese leaders hes
become public, indicating the
arguments-no longer limited
TO issues-have become highly
charged with emotion.
Relatively minor incidents
such as the distribution by
China of @ Chinese document
in Moscow have led to the ex-
pulsion Of five Chinese-includ-
ing three diplomats-and the
exchange Of vicious diplomatic
notes.
Searching for comparisons,
officials say the atmosphere in
Moscow resembles that follow
ing YugoSlav Marshal Tito's
expulsion from the Cominform
in 1913 and the fierce campaign
against "Titoism" inaugurated
by Stain.
~ Albania Break Cited
Others believe the Russians
are on the road to breaking
both party and governmental
ties with China, much as they
did with Albania in 1861 after
Albanians we're accused of dis
tributing anti-Soviet material.
Relations between Picking
and Moscow have become so
strained in recent weeks that
no agenda has been agreed on
for the talks. An early Soviet
suggestion to discuss means Of
strengthening the unity Of the
movement was brushed aside
by the Chinese.
In turn, the Russians refused
TO consider a 25-point agenda
suggested by the Chinese on
June IA, charging the docu-
ment was filled with distortions
and untruths.
Presumably, the Chinese
delegation will carry on its
fight at the conference table.
The seven-man delegation is
led by Teng Hsiao-ping, Mr..
Macs top theology adviser.
Mr.. Teng has a long record
OF militant Chinese national
ism; his version Of Marxist-
Leninism is colored by the Chi
nese experience.
At the world Communist con-
ference in 1860, Mr.. Teng in
furiated Mr.. Khrushchev by
charging that the Soviet party
was opportunist and revisionist;
1t lacked any deep knowledge
of Marxism."
Susl0v Leads Russians
On the Soviet side, the dele
cation will be led by veteran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
COMMUNISTS

Continued From Page AL
appeared strained to Western
newSmen.
Most Of the Is Chinese wore
high-necked gray TUNES. They
appeared to make special eff
forts to be friendly to their
hosts.
But neither side seemed to
wish to prolong the airport
ceremonies and hustled into
the automobiles as soon as they
A bliStering statement by the
Soviet Communist Party Cen
trail Committee denounced the
Chinese for unleashing a 30,-
000-word blast on June IA
against Premier Khrushchev,
then trying to spread the let
ter's contents throughout Rus
STA after the Soviets refused to
publish it.
Embassy Staff Accused
Chinese Embassy staff men,
bers and other Chinese in Mos
COW were accused Of Distribut-
ing Russian translations Of the
letter in Moscow, Leningrad,
Kiev, Odessa, Dubna and other
Soviet cities.
The Russians said Chinese
crews Of the Peking- Moscow ex-
press dropped off pamphlets
and leaflets along the line and
read them over the trains
loudSpeaker system.
Viewed through Soviet eyes
such actions have the flavor Of
a call for revolution in the
Soviet Union.
Red China, dashed back with
a protest to the Soviet Embassy
lin Picking for the expulsion Of
five Chinese from Moscow FOL
distributing the letter. The pro.
test called the Soviet oustel
unreasonable and asked wha'
justification the Soviet Unior
had for such an act.
The June Il letter from the
central committee of the Chi.
neSe Communist Party was tht
strongest condemnation to dat
of Mr.. Khrushchev's co-exist-
ence policy. It laid down de.
mands for the Moscow talk
that the Russians were certain
to reject.
InSistent on Violence
The letter said the Chinese
would insist that the Kremlir
accept the principle Of violent
Red revolution TO overthrow
capitalism. 1t accused Mr.
Khrushchev Of emasculatine
Communist dogma and the
revolutionary spirit Of worlc
communism.
The letter also demanded that
Mr.. Khrushchev's destalinza.
ton program come under re.
view.
It called for discussion Of
Mr.. Khrushchev's reconciliation
with Yugoslavia and his REIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
AUTHORIZATION
Tension Fills Meeting
OF 'FroternoI Brothers

party ideologist Mikhail Sus-
low, tall, lean, and sinister look
ing, referred to as the "CasSius
of the Soviet Party" by some
experts.
Mr.. Suslov has represented
the Russians at past Interparty
debates, and Is known to sup
port Mr.. Khrushchev's peace
full coexistence" theory down
the line.
Experts believe each side is
prepared to state its case as
forcefully as possible. The
Russians will say that in the
present world situation, extreme
caution must be used to avoid
a nuclear war and that peace
full coexistence" with capital
ism offers the best road to
advance communism without
risking q nuclear holocaust.
More Militancy
The Chinese can be expected
to charge that Soviet tactics
especially friendly relations
with the United States, tend II
weaken the revolutionary en-
thusiasm Of the masses.
They probably will urge
more militant stand, and great
er attention to the needs o
Communist Parties around tn
world.
Beneath these theological
arguments lie a series Of ma
tional disagreements. The Chi
nese, historically interested Il
expanding their influence Il
Southeast Asia, feel illustrates
by the Soviet refusal to Civ
them the money and modern
weapons necessary to countel
anti Communist elements IL
the area.
The Russians, never fully
trusting Chinese motives, havt
been more concerned with
building up the Soviet Union
and expanding their Influence
in Europe.
To do this, the Russians have
tried to WOO neutral countries
and nom Communist parties II
Western countries by theil
peaceful coexistence" line
They have found that q mill.
tant pose only hardens the re-
sistence Of the West towars
Soviet expansion.
Tundra times., 1963-02-04
. As~,1 Myyt.k

parka material was the skin of half-grown fawn.
 Male lawns were butchered for this purpose. After butchering, the herd was driven off into the hills. It was usually the job of the wo- men to skin and dress the lawns. Therefore, they remained for some time on the butchering grounds.
 And Women Wept
 About an hour and a half after the herd had been driven off, there appeared one by one, back from the hills the mothers of the butch cred lawns believing for their young. This proved too much for some of the women and they broke down and wept.
 On another occasion, a pair of walrus, apparently mates, were in the water a short distance from the beach in summertime. Hunters at once got their rifles and shot the male.
 It's mate fingered for a lengthy period out of rifle range and trumpeted it's grief.
 One woman who had witnessed the incident said with feeling, Tt was so sad. She was crying for her male. but what can we do?'
 King Loon
 One young Eskimo hunter was hunting ducks. A king loon flying majestically approached him with
Tundra times., 1963-02-04

It seems now that they have for gotten their old customs and moved to new life.
 Mushing on the dogs hasn't change though. Boys and girls are still hitching their dogs. No matter how old they are, they could be 6 of 2 years of age, they cruise around on the lovely snow.
 Believe it or not the children could handle seven dogs, would come home with a load of heavy ice so they could have some water to drink.
 But couple days ago youngster had to walk home from the ice lake which is miles off town. Accord ing to story, after he had load his sled with ice he was just about to take off from the lake Then all of a sudden his dogs jerk the sled and off went his sled and dogs and left him behind. The boy kept hollering at his dogs but none of them don't seem to mind his voice. He gave up his hoHer and started walking