davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-27
pReviews
ANo REVIEWS
Edward Banks
Edward Banks
DR.. WILLIAM e. DUBOIS


Last month great man died though his older days
spent faaway from the his
Will be placed the annals American
as outstanding person.
DR.. William E. B. Dubois Feb. %, 1863 in Great
Darlington eduated in the hc schools
there and Fisk University.
He received his bachelors degree Harvard
Masters in 1891 and his Doctor Of Philosophy 1885,
He spent studying history Germany
to teach at Wlberorce University and the University Pennsy
University, Atlanta Georgia.
In 1910 he New became leading official of
the National Association for the Advancement People,
For years he edited published Crisis the official
organ Of the NAACP.
In 1893 he returned Atlanta University
department. In 1899 ne became the editor Of Phyon the
versity review Of and culture
He Is recognized the founder thought
American Negro must have complete equality Of opportunity His
ideas often contrary the appeasement
T. washington and R. R. Motion.
DR.. Dubois writer. speaker speaker.
He socialist thinker travelled
embraced Communism and spent considerable Europe
and Russia.
Nearly he by
Nlmah Of Ghana compile the history
in Chana last month.
In his autobiography apty named Revolution.
states theme that all Americans Negro and white should study
IT nne. the fight for Negro equality degenerates into
organized murder suppression wes then our last
is better than first this
headed and clear sighted and work for the emancipation Of all
from caste through the organization and determination Of the
present victims Of cast
Dr. Dubois French African extraction patr1-
clan and scholar he became the first Negro
National Institute Of Arts and Letters.
HIS life be summed in his words, contribution
to the settlement Of the Negro problems has been mainly candid
criticism based careful effort know the facts have
always been right, but I have been sincere
More Negroes who strive lead the should adhere
words Of William Edward Burgardt Dubois truly American
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-27
HUMAN FOLLY

once again the CAMPUS at the University
Of Mississippi s0as the center of national
attention this Week. lust a fen weeks ago
a milestone in race citations uus passed
uhen James Meredith, Negro proudly
marched with other graduates to receive
his diploma.
This week the second Negro to attend the
university, Cleve Mcdowell, stopped over to
retrieve his s~nglasses. He drobped a small
caAbeT gun aOhen he bent 0vey. The student
sOaS Tem0ved from the campus by the county
sheriff. Expulsion followed.
Thus the folly of Cleve Mcdowell in carry
ing concealed We0bOn sOil dOubtlesSly cause
further trouble WKen another Negro attempts
TO enter this southern university or any other
sOheYe racial barriers haze been intact.
There is no aOay of k's0sCing h0sO many
shite students on the University Of Missts-
sibbi campus are carrying concealed aOeab-
o'as. We do k'aow that nothing sOiH be gained
by university students regardless Of their
color failing to Show their educational ma
tuyity by carrying deadly weapons on their
persons.
A gun in the hand Of any student inabeTils
the kves of everyone on the campus. At this
time our Negro students must remember
that no progress is made Wken nO,sUi0lence
turns into violence.
FOR PHOTOS CALL
276.23O1 276-4329
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-27
Sights and Sounds
ELoIsE BANKS
FOULED BY FOWLS

~A.S D Ot@
For many years ! have read
and tried to decipher the rise and
fall of the Third Reich. How
ever, before I fathomed the
cuases and effects of the ego
maniac who welded his frus-
trations on the modern world,
better known as Hitler. the THING
had evolved.
The THING was embodied not
as the Third Reich but a Four
and Half. Maybe a Fourth and
Fifth since there is Eastern Ger
many and Western Germany di-
vided by the arch Of victory
the famous Brandenburg Gate at
Berlin.
Although gate has usurped the
effectiveness Of the Branden-
burg Gate which inspired Ger
manic overtures--the wall sur
rounds East from West. The
rise of the West Is indeed an
absurdity when compared with
other defeated world powers after
other world shattering wars. Fol-
lowing World War One Germany
was relegated to a minor power.
Under the hammer and mail fist
Of the Kaiser Germany kept on
its Teutonic role as If led by
some Wild Delphic prophesy.
Adolph Hitler. the sign paint
er. brought out the base and true
desire Of a twentieth century
Alexander or Napoleon. He played
upon the primitive instincts Of
the Germans who saw in his eyes
and heard in his words a way
to gain supremacy In Europe.
Little did he or his generals
realize that before the century
died he would be forgotten as a
spoiler Of nations.
Today the glory Of Europe
seems riding on the crest Of the
glory not Of Great Britain or
France--but on West Germany.
Within less than 20 years the
defeated Germans have caught
up with the powers who tried
to obliterate them and their lead
ers from the face Of the uni
verse.
The franc Of France has failed
to survive the everchanging re-
publics though De Caulle at
tempts to act like Louis, the Sun
King. The sterling pound Of Bri-
tain has been wobbly Of late.
But the mark--the West German
variety 10 steadily on the In
crease and 90 are the fortunes
Of the Germans who spawned
and weaned not only one world
catastrophe but a second with
In the span Of two generations.
OF all Of the headlines which
caught my eye last week.-Mrs. one
was Of great impact. - "The
Chicken War Is Onl"
Could this have been a new
United States dance7 Was It
a new baking company casserole
which had won the 100000
Maybe It was a new supersonic
device7 Could 1t be a new type
Of automobile7
No--the headline for once was
meaningful. The chicken war was
In full swing. After the Common
Markets not SO common rebuff
to Great Britain entry into its
fold. The Common Marketeers
turned thmbs down or should |
say feathers down on our chick
mes. For once the Uncle Sam Got
the bird--not the eagle, but the
chicken.
Proud but with a bruised chick
en- wing which covered tat
tered eaglet heart--Sam crept
away back to his homeland With
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Continued

NUBsSbTSU8SU
d. C. school system is the
0ften-repeated statement
that the solution to all its
problems lies in the
appropriation Of more
money for the schools. !
and my colleagues in the
Congress have always rec
ognized the need for ade-
quate financing for the
schools Of the District,
and through our efforts
more than $50 million
has. been spent on new
school buildings in the
past nine fiscal years :.
much more than has been
spent during this period
in any other u. s. city Of
comparable size. Also.
teachers salaries in the
District have been main
tanned on a very favorable
level in comparison with
other large cities, and to-
day the D. C. teachers are
the most highly paid in
the Washington metr0pol-
itan area.
But the two greatest
needs in the D. c. schools
today, as I have pointed
them out above, will not
involve any additional
expenditures whatever.
What they will require,
however, is sound, real
istic thinking and positive
action on the part of the
entire d. c. school ad-
ministrative system, from
the Board Of Education on
down. And until and un-
less such q philosophy
prevails, the expenditure
of any amount of addi-
tional money will not per-
NIT the city's schools to
perform their proper
functions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
FROM SHAH 6 SHAH

Deousy 10 pleese hes .. oeeusoey 10 help
her keep track Of her Hose-p0eed sehool
eesivisies. An 0mese weseh o both worlds
10 tie yoUns Isdy. The pFeesieel dsysime
weteh end che deliesselv lovely SiHspises
Tor evenims. choose On 0mesa fresh ewV
ioFoe seleefieA. Below b psFSioI Iissias.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-03

Additional recognition of Del
aware's role in the development
of American democracy will be
accorded the ''First State" on
Sunday, January e, in cere-
monies at Washington, Dc,
and at Valley Forge, Pa, ad-
vises the Delaware State Devel-
opment Department.
On that date, appropriately
designated as Delaware State
Sunday, attention will be focused
upon the state that was the first
to ratify the Federal Constitu-
tion. This act, emitting Della
wareans to refer to their state
as the "First State", is an
nually recognized on the first
Sunday of each year in cere-
monies at the Washington Cathe-
dral in the Nations Capital and
at the Washington Memorial
Chapel at historic Valley F orge.
According to the state infor-
nation agency, Delaware's flag
will be accorded a place of hon.
or, second only to that ac-
corded the Flag of the United
States, in professions high
lighting two services at the
Smyrna times., 1963-01-03
National Defense Act
Unique Education Plan

In l959-60, the first year In
which fellowships we're a
warded, Delaware received five
fellowships--wo in chemistry
and three in chemical engin-
eering. The figure rose to IA in
lo60-6l, with three fellowships
being provided in the biological
sciences, four in history and TWO
in mechanical engineering as
we'll as three in chemical en-
gineering. Two fellowships In
metallurgy we're granted for the
1862 SO academic year, In ad-
dition to seven in other fields.
For l963-64, total of Ia
fellowships are allocated, in
cluding four in English, TWO In
chemical engineering, three In
the biological sciences, one In
hisotry, two in electrical en-
gineering and TWO in mechanical
engineering. Of l53 institutions
benefiting from the program,
only 81 we're awarded IA or
more fellowshipS.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-03
Still Time
To Answer
Seal Letters

Delaware's top Christmas
Seal official today stressed that
there is still time to answer
Christmas Seal letters.
DR.. Gerald A. Beatty, pres
ident of the Delaware Tuber-
bulosis and Health Society, said
that the response to the 1862
Christmas Seal Campaign has
been encouraging but that more
returns are hoped for before
the society closes its books.
zach year at the holiday
season, many Christmas Seal
letters are sidetracked with
other cards and letters and are
forgotten" DR.. Beatty said.
"We want to emphasize that
replies to Christmas Seal let
ters will still be included in
the returns for the 1862 cam
paign."
Christmas Seal contributions
help make possible broad
program of detection, rehabili- =
tation, nursing, education and
research directed toward the e.
radication of tuberculosis and a
reduction In the impact of other
respiratory diseases.
DR.. Beatty pointed out the TB
continues to be a problem in
Delaware, as evidences by l70
new cases this year against
l69 last year.
The TB Society ypresident said
that reminders have been mailed
to many Delawareans who nor
mally contribute to the Christ
mas Seal campaign.
"We want to make sure that
everyone who wishes to aid in
the fight against tuberculosis
and other respiratory diseases
has the opportunity to do do, !"
DR.. Beatty concluded.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-03

A unique program of advanced
education--the National De-
tense Education Act Graduate
Fellowship Programmes CIV
en- the University of Delaware
81 fellowships since the pro-
gram was instituted in 1888.
The financial support made
possible by the United States
Government has initiated Phi. D.
programs In such fields as me-
chanical engineering, history,
and metallurgy, and also has
strengthened existing graduate
programs that need financial
support. In almost every case,
financial aidwould not have been
forthcoming save for the Grad
uate Fellowship Program.
The program, authorized by
Title Nv of the National Defense
Education Act, is concerned
primarily with preparing STU
dents for college and univer-
sity teaching. To encourage
young men and women interest,"
ed In professional careers,
three-year fellowships are pro-
vided to carry the student to
the virtual completion of his
doctoral work.
In the first TWO years of the
program, $500 students were
awarded fellowships and SO
million was allocated to support
graduate programs. Since then,
5000 more fellowships will
have been awarded, with grad
uate-program support expected
to total about $40 million.
The University of Delaware
has been an active and success
full participant in the N.D.E.A.
Fellowship Program since its
beginning. Delaware has re-
ceived SIGNIFICANT number of
fellowships, particularly in
comparison with states whose
boundaries encompass many
more colleges and universities
and much greater population.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-03
Booklet On
Hay Silage
Just Released

Making and Feeding Hay
Crop Silage" is the name of a
publication just released by the
U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture. 1t lists the latest re-
concentrations on harvesting,
storing, and feeding hay sill
age.
The bulletin also lists advan-
tages and disadvantages of en-
SLING hay crops, tells the best
time to cut various crops in
tended for silage, and COM
pared the benefits of ensiling
wilted forage and fresh-cut
(high-moisture) forage.
Dairy husbandment in USDA's
Agricultural Research Service
point out in the publication that
ensiling is an excellent way to
preserve the value of forage
for later feeding. They make
clear, however, that convert
ing forage into silage does not
increase the feed value of the
harvested crop.
The new, illustrated bulletin
also tells how to properly pack
and seal a silo, and discusses
the relative merits of horizon
tai and upright structures. An
other section explains chemical
and biological changes occurr-
ing In storage that convert chop
ped hay into silage.
Other subjects covered in
this 20-page Farmers Bulletin
include quality and feeding value
of silage, nutrient losses that
can occur when hay is ensiled
and how they can be minimized,
and the feeding of hay-crop sill
age with corn silage and hay,
Single copies of Making anc
Feeding Hay-Crop Silage" FE
2l86) are free from the Office
of Information, US. Department
of Agriculture. Washington rs,
DC.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-03

There has been an increase
of 1928 motor vehicle regis
trations in this state since Dec
ember of last year, according
to the records of the Auditing
Division of the Motor Vehicle
Department.
These records show that
there is a total of 22l, 348 motor
vehicle registrations in oper-
alton in this state during the
present month and this figure
does not include the exempt
registrations which are usedby
governmental agencies and en-
ergency apparatus.
Kent County had the largest
increase for the year with a
total of 52,l3o registrations for
an increase of 4,850. Sussex
Smyrna times., 1963-01-03
Vehicle Registrations Up
In Delaware BY 1928

County had 3y. .43l of the regis
trations for an increase of 982
while Wilmington and New
Castle County had l2o, 78l of the
registrations for an increase of
A, AL.
Of the registrations in opera
tion this month, l52, ,l94were for
pleasure vehicles, an increase
of 5,972 while 63.5l7 were for
commercial vehicles, an In
crease of 4,228.
Other registrations included
4,l64 for farm trucks, de-
crease of 80 and 99o for motor
cycles, an increase of 90. There
we're 424 registrations for
tractors. an increase of "a. anc
so registrations for stock cars,
an increase of 10.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-03
Century Club
Plans Luncheon

The Twentieth Century Club
will meet on Thursday, January
10. A covered dish luncheon Will
be held at l2:30 pm. followed
by a business meeting presided
over byMrs. ]. Everett Lofland.
Mrs. Andrew D. Cole is chair
man of the hostess committee,
which includes Mrs. Caly
Smyrna times., 1963-01-03

Each student selected for an
N.D.E.A. fellowship receives
1000 for the first academic
year of study after the baccal-
aureate degree, S2,200 for the
second year and 81. 400 for the
third year in addition to a Y4UU
stipend for each year for each
of his dependents. Funds up to
81, 500 for each academic year
are allotted to the college or
university at which the student
is undertaking his studies.
According to DR.. John W.
Shirley, Provost of the Uniyer-
sity of Delaware, "The ND.
E.A. fellowship program has
permitted number of students
to obtain degrees who could not
otherwise have continued their
education. The University OF
Delaware is grateful for the
contributions the fellowship re-
cipients have made to its grad
uate program"
Smyrna times., 1963-01-03
Washington
To Resume
Play at
Layola

The Washington College bas-
ketball team recesses for the
next three weeks for the Christ
mas holiday and will resume its
schedule January five, when it
travels TO Loyola College
(Baltimore).
Still looking for a victory
after six straight defeats, the
Sho'men are a discouraged ball
club, definitely in need of va
cation. lnexperience and acad-
emic attrition seem TO be the
causes of the teams deficiency.
The team is dominated by
freshmen. John Sloan has achi-
eyed a starting position and
leads the team in scoring. Al
Eisel and Carl Schultheis both
90" are dependable substitutes
who see plenty of action. These
three form the freshmen nu-
cleus of the team and show
outstanding improvement with
every game.
Two of last years starters,
Emmett Molloy and George Nc
Gregor, who are now out of
action due to academic de-
ficiency are expected to join
the team in February at the end
of the current semester.
With five games left before
the semester break, the Wash
ington quintet, bowed withnum-
erous problems thus far, sees
In the future a ray of hope.
Coach Ed Athey, although dis
appointed with the teams re-
cent performance, remains op-
timistic and looks forward to
the return of a refreshed, de-
termined club.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-03
Delaware State Sunday
To Be Observed Jan. 6

Washington Cathedral on jan
uary 6.
The same afternoon, at Valley
Forge, Lieutenant Governor Eu-
Gene Lamont, representing Gov
ernor Ebert N. Carvel and
the citizens of Delaware, will
be principal speaker at spe-
cial delaware Sunday" SER
vices in the Washington Mem
orial Chapel, built on the site
where American soldiers, m-
der General George Washington,
suffered their greatest priva-
ton during the Revolutionary
War.
Attendance of Delawareans
at the January e exercises at
Washington and at Valley Forge
is invited advises the Devel-
opment Department.
#****%*&*#&&*%%
Smyrna times., 1963-01-03

The combined weight of cured
leaf from all types of tobacco
produced In 1862 was estimated
in December to be 2, ,26l million
pounds, reported the Crop Re-
porting Board.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-03
Bank of Delaware
Education LOAN plan
to provide the money for educational requirements

No about fall school college expenses Loans
parent sponsors be used
for years. schooling tuition board other fees. Monthly
adjusted requirements period of BE-
life designated
sponsor automatically provided adequate loan
students financing for fall
nowhough the especially Education Loan Plan that
Bank of Delaware
first. Mail apply office.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-03

Bailey. Mrs. ]. Howard Link.
Mrs. Charles Pryor, Mrs. Ho-
ward Sparks, Mrs. Robert D.
Hoffecker, and Mrs. c. E. Row
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
coIorCue

Walls made from gypsum
wallboard are easily repaint-
ed. If the walls are to be
painted a darker color. sim
ply apply paint from can us
ing a paint brush or roller.
If a lighter color is de-
sired, building authorities at
Allied Chemicals Barrett
Division suggest applying
one coat of a primer-sealer
before the final color is put
on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
WOODLEY PARK
1918 20th St. NV.

First showing Of brick ottoched townhouse blocks off Conn.,
Ave. block north Of Swiss Embassy Of the finest n-town
residential locations Entronce hail. living room, dining room,
Kitchen bedrooms boths Rore opportunity-shoud sell
today Newly decorated Lower Dos. Ewes, M. Couohin
AD 2-32o3 $50
70 REACH,
Dsvons Cortland left 2e ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
AMERICAN UNIV. PARK
SIO7 45th St. NV.

Truly Immaculate most ehoninoy redeeoroted semidetoehed
toWnhouse with deluxe Kitchen dining oeove
living ROOM dining ROOM powder room, first floor bedroom,
ond bath up Recreation room, poto oorooe Centrally oil
conditioned by unit New plumbing, wiring Wol-to-woll cor
and dopes included Most outstanding value Of the week
in mid-2os Eyes,, Mrs. Wilmer, EN-. 2-l35l. IL
TO REACH Out Wise Ave- Fssssndsn ST., left Ash ST. right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
Goithersburq
Developments
Are Planned

Construction will begin this
fall on a SIT million twin
building project in the newly
formed DANAC Real Estate
Investment Corps Technol-
ogical Park near Gathers
burg, Md.
Groundbreaking is sched-
uled in October for the four
story twin buildings designed
by Don Coupard, architect,
with construction expected to
be completed next March.
The buildings, containing
100000 square feet Of office
space, are the first construct
ed by the corporation in a
broad program Of commercial
development in the Gathers
burg area of Montgomery
County. The firm has more
than 1900 public stockhold-
ers.
The firm, headed by Der
mot H. Nee, q businessman
and real estate developer in
the area for the last IS
years, recently purchased
three tracts and a Rockville
office building for CONNER
cial development.
The four properties, valued
at more than 81 million, con-
Stituted one of the largest
single commercial deed trans
fers in the history of the
county. They include, in adj
dition to the Neurological
Park and the office build
ing, the 336-acre Diamond
Farm tract and Is acres in
the Gaithersburg shopping
district.
The archaeological Park Is
a 76-acre plot located on
Shady Grove road, adjacent
to the interchange with
Route 70-S. The Diamond
tract, directly north Of the
Bureau of Standards head
quarters in Gaithersburg, is
being held for long-range In
veStment.
The GaitherSburg shopping
district site will be developed
as a shopping center. 1t is
on Frederick avenue across
from the proposed IBM Of
flee building and will be
known as Gateway Plaza.
DANAC plans to acquire
other acreage for future de-
velopment and to retain the
properties after they are de-
veloped in the faSt-growing
Gaithersburg area, Mr.. Nee
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19

point out flaws in the Red
skins coaching. errors in judy
ment, ETC., but it seems to US
that the major flaw has been
in player selection. Leroy Jack
son was a mistake, although he
showed signs of developing into
a good running back. Whoever
missed Ballman on his 92-yard
kickoff return Sunday was a
mistake-and McPeak must
assume responsibility for these
errors. He does.
Conversely, the coach made
some good trades and stuck to
decisions concerning personnel
that are paying off. 1t seems to
US that II McPeak comes up
with q couple of key players at
the draft m Getting, and they
don't have to be his first two
picks, he might find the pieces
to complete the jigsaw puzzle.
1t would be ironic If he found
them-for another coach. We
think he rates another chance,
but If he doesn't get it we know
what he'll say:
That's football"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
WIN HuIfbuck
Sets Pass Mark,
Earns sc Award

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. I9
tAP)-Charlie Weaver, a fell
low who at SIS is hardly the
pass-catching ideal, set a
Southern Conference record in
this department Saturday and
earned the leagues designa-
ton as back of the week. The
stumpy little William & Mary
halfback caught 10 passes for
l42 yards and two touchdoWns
in a 34-5 victory over David
son.
Weaver also gained 80 yards
in nine rushes and had a 81
yard scoring run nullified BY
clipping.
Close behind were Butch Nun
nally Of VMI, who completed
10 of is passes for 200 yards
and two touchdowns in a 1913
triumph over the Citadel and
two Virginia Tech stalwarts-
Bob Schweickert and Sonny
Utz. Schweickert gained ia
yards with Is pass compile
tons, 43 more rushing in a
28-3 decision over West Vir-
ginia. Utz scored twice, rushed
for 48 yards and did an out
standing job of blocking.
The award is made through
nominations by members of the
Southern Conference Sports
writer's Association.