davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-30

the members shows a will to
assist Laos in case Of absolute
necessity" the minister de-
clared.
He added that the govern
ment does not now feel that
the civil war is serious enough
to ask for SEATO intervention.
Such a request is required un-
der the SEATO treaty before
the alliance can step in.
Evening star., 1961-03-30
Negro Group Attacked
By Police. With Dogs

JACKSON. Miss Mar 80 (AP)Nississipps Capital City
faced quiet today after welding policemen
companed by trained dogs waded into crowd Of 100 Negroes
outside courtroom yesterday
The police action preceded the trial Of Negro college
students charged with breach of the for stn
Evening star., 1961-03-30
Victory on Areas Aid
Gives Democrats q Lift

cratic opposition to the Repub-
lican bill resulted in part from
the bills failure to provide as
sistance to rural as well as in
dustrial urban communities.
But he also said that
House Democratic leaders and
his assistant whips worked
harder and more harmoniously
to get out the vote yesterday
than was the case last week
when the House adopted a COM
paratively mild minimum wage
bill.
Mr.. Albert, who was espe-
cially busy last week sponsor
ing a last minute revised DEM
ocratic minimum wage bill, said
he believed it would have been
adopted by a close margin If
as many Democratic members
voted last week as they did
yesterday.
Provisions Of Bill
The depressed areas bill
passed by the House would pro-
vide 500 million in Federal
loans for industrial areas, 500
million for rural areas desig-
mated as eligible. 500 million
for loans and another SIS mil
lion for grants to help commu-
mites build public facilities such
as water and sewer systems as
part Of industrial or rural busi-
ness redevelopment programs.
The bill also would authorize
grants totaling about sic mil
lion for job re-training pro-
grams and technical assistance.
The main difference between
the House and Senate bills was
that the House measure would
require direct appropriation of
funds annually by Congress.
The Senate bill would authorize
payments from the Treasury,
a procedure criticized by most
Republicans and some Demo-
Gratis as back door spending"
The House bill also contained
an anticipating" section re-
garded as being stricter than
the Senate provision designed
to prevent communities from
inducing industries to transfer
from other hard pressed COM
munities.
One Major Amendment
The only major amendment
q dnVNkoL hxy 4Ian IY@,,.a ,,~-k~
Evening star., 1961-03-30
By RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star staff Writer

The closing or reduction of
operations of 50 military in
stallationS in the United States
was announced by the Defense
Department today.
Cutbacks in 81 foreign bases
will be announced in a few
weeks, Defense Secretary Nc
Namara said, making the
total Of 73 changes announced
In President Kennedy's defense
budget message Tuesday.
The only Washington area
operation affected will be the
Naval Engineering Experiment
Station at Annapolis. The in
spection and test functions of
the station-about 10 per cent
Of its work-will be done in the
future by manufacturers.
Shutdown TO Proceed
The Naval Weapons Plant in
Washington was not mem
toned. The Secretary Of the
Navy announced March II that
the industrial activity at the
plant will be discontinued by
January /. 1862" The shut
down viii proceed as scheduled.
The Pentagon hopes to save
more than $500 million a year
by closing the 73 bases. About
500 million Of the saving will
be In foreign exchange, accord
ing to Mr.. Mcnamara, thereby
easing the drain on American
dollars.
The cutbacks will extend
over several years and about
20 per cent will be accom-
plished in the fiscal year start
ing July /. Mr.. Mcnamara
said.
Hiring Priority
To ease the impact, the De-
fense Department will help dis
placed workers to find new
jobs. These efforts will be
particularly vigorous in labor
surplus areas, Mr.. Mcnamara
said.
Displaced workers will have
priority in hiring at other
nearby military bases, the cost
Of moving o rretraining some
workers will be paid by the
Government and employment
centers will be set up.
The reductions, Mr.. McNa-
Evening star., 1961-03-30
By ROBERT X. WALSH
Star staff Writer

The Kennedy administration
and Democratic congressional
leaders were happy today over
their impressive House victory
on the depressed areas bill,
They might face delay, how
ever, in final passage Of the
legislation.
Differences between the 1894
million measure passed by the
House late yesterday, $50 to
1877, and a bill adopted by the
Senate. SO to 81, two weeks
ago. seemed likely to be ironed
out without undue difficulty.
But plans for an Easter recess
starting late this afternoon ap-
parently ended all chance OF
final enactment of a House
Senate compromise before April
Evening star., 1961-03-30
One Major Amendment

The only majol amendment
adopted by the House yesterday
dealt with possible unemploy-
ment and business losses re-
sulting from closing down OF
military establishments. Rep
reSentative Stratton, Democrat
Evening star., 1961-03-30
No Key to Other Bills

FSSA4A0 SNobS4ASJ VA
Democratic and Republican
proposals to help ease chronic
unemployment in acutely de.
pressed areas did not offer 9
clear sign Of House sentiment
for administration measure.
still awaiting congressional &C.
ton. A variety of regional and
economic as well as political
factors were involved in the
issue yesterday.
Democratic leaders neverthe-
less could-and did-claim q
substantial triumph. It helped
salve the pain of the defeat
the administration suffered last
week on its minimum wage
proposals at the hands Of a
Republican and Southern Dem
ocratic coalition.
On roll call passage Of the
depressed areas bill only AZ
Democrats, not all from South
ern States, voted with 125 Re-
publicans against the measure,
while 43 Republicans joined
207 Democrats for it.
COP. Defeated Twice
Still more comforting to
Speaker Rayburn and other
Democratic leaders were the
lineups on two test votes that
squelched a Republican substi-
tute to give SITS million in
loans and grants mainly to
urban areas afflicted by per-
sistent unemployment and
acute business depression.
On those tallies of 291 to
l27 and 242 20 139 against the
Republican substitute practi-
cally all Southern Democrats
went along with their party
colleagues from other sections
of the country.
Representative Albert of
Oklahoma. House Democratic
whip, said such united Demo-
Evening star., 1961-03-30

DOG, Dobefman, black and tan; vic.
ANIMAL lN1MaAAL RESCUE LEAGUE. NO.
Evening star., 1961-03-30
FOUND

DOG, collie. with choker chain: vic. Of
Congress Heights sc. 10. 2-0025.
DOG, spitz, mixed, black and white;
WASHINGTON >, ANIMAL RESCUE
Evening star., 1961-03-30

DSS SisbIIS SIS1e. I'VE sFOT1 niS;S WSES$aS9 M asS9
ANIMAL 4 Una RESCUE LEAGUE. NO.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
TUESDAY -

sion from hard bitten Army major for
d wounded deserter (Repeat)
q FATHER KNOWS BEST.
Comedy "The Promising Young Man."
Jim Anderson is asked to give his boss
son some business experience Robert
Young. Jane Wyatt. tRepeat.)
$50 q ALFRED HITcHc'K PRSNTS.
Drama. Mrs Bixby and the CoIoneI's
Coat" A woman pawns a mink coat
hoping to conceal from her husband tine
fact that it was a gift from another
man. Audrey Meadows. tRepeat)
q WYATT EARP.
western Wyatt Hugh oBran) rides
shotgun to guard a government payroll
on the stage from Tombstone to Benson
(Repeat)
q DoBIE GILLIS.
Comedy who Needs ERis?" 0cbIe
joins the school band to improve his
romantic chances with an attractive
girl Dwayne Hickman (RepeatJ
900 q THRILLER.
Drama. Hour "The Hungary GLASS;"
Mysterious accidents befaII a couple who
buy a haunted house on the coast of
Maine William Shatner, jeanne Hayes.
tRepeat)
Tuesdoy Listinss Cont. on Next P0ge
zzzzzZzzzZZZZZzZzzZI [>IZ>27
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-05-01
Ice Pick Through Heart
Man Drives to HOSPITAL

GLENDALE, Calf. ZAP = A man
accidentally fell on an ice pick
and it went into his chest up to
handle, passing through his heart.
King Jenkins, SO, calmly drove
three blocks to a hospital, walked
in and had surgery for removal
of the pick. The hospital said he's
doing very we'll"
Jenkins, manager of an auto
mobile agency, gave police and
Memorial Hospital this account:
Making a horses neck strap for
use while his youngster was rid
ing bareback, he stood the ice
pick up on its own handle on a
workbench. He tried to poke a
hole in two thicknesses of leather
by forcing them down on the
pick. His feet slipped and he fell
onto the point.
No one was around to help. At
the hospital he walked UP five
steps and into the emergency
room. The handle pulsed with
every beat of his heart, but he
shed no blood.
A surgeon who removed the
pick said it had gone completely
through the right side of his heart
and came out the back.
The hospital said he will re-
cover.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-05-01
u. S. Begins Airlift of 5000
Combat Ready Troops to Germany

LONDON Up The United
States today begins the biggest
reinforcement exercise in NATO's
history with an airlift of 5000
combat-ready troops from Fl.
Campbell, KY, to West Germany.
The show of North Atlantic
Treaty Organization strength CO.
incides with huge May Day cele-
brations in Moscow and other
Communist capitals, where mill
tary power displays are scheduled.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-05-01

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Evening star., 1961-07-18
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Editor

NEW YORK, N. Y. July 18
In 1851 Mrs. George C.
McGhee. whose husband then
was Ambassador to Turkey,
was named one of Americas
10 best-dressed women.
The announcement c a m e
in the middle of packing to
leave for Ankara. Calling a
halt for a few moments, she
penned a quick note to De-
signer Louise Armour thank
ing her for the honor.
Today Louise has left the
custom design field she was
engaged in at that time in
Washington and now can
claim seven years of design
ing experience on New York's
famed Seventh avenue.
The tall, beautiful blond
Louise previously worked for
Rudolf Gowns, but now has
embarked on a design ven
ture with William Fox, who
for more than 80 years has
manufactured beautiful
clothes in New York.
Her Course
At $50 Seventh avenue
Louise plots out her fashion
course of action. A young
woman who originally
started out to be a ballet
dancer, much like Designer
Vera Maxwell, she believes
dress design depends not only
upon its appearance in its
dramatic aspect, but its ap-
pearance in actual motion.
Designing for the masses
is much different from de-
signing custom clothes where
you adapt styles to individ-
ual figures and personalities.
However, in custom work,
she discovered certain fac
tors that have been a big
help to her in deciding what
basic types of women there
are and their different kinds
of lives.
Her new fall and winter
collection of some 80 designs
falls into four basic groups
luncheon and afternoon
dresses, cocktail and little
dinner dresses, a black tie
group of theater dancing
suits and a white tie group
of long evening gowns.
Washington living def
nitely was a help in my
Evening star., 1961-07-18
Sweeney-Weston

DR.. and Mrs. Horace Lynn
Weston of Detroit, announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Elizabeth Ann to Mr.. Will
liam E. Sweeney, jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sweeney Of
Temple Hills, Md. The we'd
ding took place June IS at
the Westminster Presbyterian
Church, Detroit. The couple
will live in Urbana, III.
Evening star., 1961-07-18
Luncheon Set

The University women's
Clubs art appreciation group
will meet at HAS am.
tomorrow at the National
Gallery Of Art for luncheon
and a lecture.
Evening star., 1961-07-18
Important

The distance between the
bust and the waist is one Of
the most important feminine
measurements. The greater
the distance the lovelier the
figure! Often women who
have enough length here for
a good figure spoil it will
poor posture. This is why it
is essential to hold the spine
straight and lift the rib
cage, making yourself as
long as possible between the
waist and the bust.
The short woman who is
short-waisted has a special
problem. A recent letter
asked me for help with this.
OF course, the posture 1 have
mentioned will help. Also
clothes which are fitted in
under the bust and fairly
closely to the waist are help
full. The skirt should not
flare out just under the waist.
Clothes without a definite
waiStline, those which are
just fitted in at the waist,
also are flattering.
Make Mistake
Many women who have a
fairly small waist but pads
Of fat on the upper hips
make the mistake Of wearing
their belts too tight. 1t is
true that it shows off the
small waistline, but it Gre
ates awkward Jumps Just
underneath the waist. A lit
tie easing Of the belt is much
more becoming to the fig
ure.
Evening star., 1961-07-18
Ouuckenbush-
LOWton

1t. Gen. william S. Law
ton, USA, (retired) and Mrs.
Lawton of Bethesda an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Mary Ann to 1st
1t. Robert E. Quackenbush.
jr., USA, son of Col. Robert
E. Quackenbush, USA, and
Mrs. Quaekenbush of Bev-
erly, N. J. The wedding took
place June 16 at Emmanuel
Episcopal Church, Alexan-
dria. The couple will live in
Stuttgart, Germany.
Evening star., 1961-07-18
First Lady
Inspires
Collection
By LOUIS HICKMAN

Associated Press Fashlon writer
ROME, July i8. Rome
designer Valentino has dedi-
Gated a spectacular collection
of all-white evening crea-
tions to Americas First Lady.
Jacqueline Kennedy.
Valentines version Of the
Jackie look" was one of the
highlights of the current high
fashion showings at the Bar
berini Palace, where part Of
Italy's designers are present.
ing their new collections for
fall and winter.
The Jackie look as inter-
preted by Valentino featured
floor-length coats, with side
Sits or sweeping trains, all
very simple and very elegant.
The coats covered spare, slim
long gowns. Mrs. Kennedy
could have stepped right into
any one of them and looked
quite herself.
Valentino, while dedicating
the evening part Of his COL
lection to Mrs. Kennedy, ad-
mitted she was not a GUS
toner Of his.
His show would have been
a hit without the hands
across-tl1e sea gesture. AL
though handy at intricate
cutting, he creates good
looking, simple clothes with a
minimum Of the fuss that
often bogs down other Ital-
ian designers.
He called his new line THE
Flute"-a sinuous bias cut,
long and slim but not cling
ing, with the slightest flares
at the hem. The waistline
was well indicated but with
out waistline seam.
Evening star., 1961-07-18
Deputy-WoyIond

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry C..
Wayland announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Linda
Lou to Mr.. Joseph Clifford
Deputy, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James E. Deputy of Frank
lin, Ind. The wedding took
place July l at the Takoma
Park Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1961-07-18
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Former Capital Designer
Calls New York Home

state Of fashion affairs is
that we are definitely in a
period of good taste. Simple
silhouettes and great tex
ture interest in fabrics allow
for easier and better use of
accessories.
"They are not in compe-
tition with the suit or dress"
Louise insists. A nice piece
of jewelry always belongs is
her feeling.
Construction today is
nine-tenths of a designers
concern" we were told.
There's little leeway for
mistakes. After the delicious
feeling of having come up
with a delightful design,
comes the business Of sitting
down and plotting how the
dress will be put together and
put down on paper. A dress
pattern can often consist of
some 80 pieces that must be
assembled jigSow fashion be-
fore q dress can be manu-
factured. Then comes the
pricing of a dress.
ALot Of Work
'Twixt the first drape and
the final stitch on a gown
that is one times a couple
of hundred when made on
Seventh avenue. there's a lot
of work involved.
But just as she did in her
custom salon here located on
Twentieth street NV, she
speaks softly and says,
There's a place in a woman's
wardrobe for many kinds of
clothes . the sneaKy blacks,
the little nothings we call
'snob dresses; and the gra-
cious evening gown.
Evening star., 1961-07-18
WEDDINGS

O'Connor. The bride is also
the daughter of the late Mr..
Kelly. The wedding took
place June 16 at st. Charles
Catholic Church. Arlington.
The couple will live in Chevy
Chase.
Evening star., 1961-07-18
BrodIey-Stewort

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ste
wart of Cheverly, Md. an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Mary Augusta to
Mr.. Dale Bradley, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Bradley Of
Ardmore, Md. The wedding
took place June II at the
Colesville Road Church of
Christ. The couple will live
in Bethesda.
Evening star., 1961-07-18
Muus-Romine

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Dan
Romine announce the mar
riage of their daughter Flea
nor Frances to Mr.. Cornelius
Richard Mas, son of Mrs.
Cornelius Richard Mas of
Milwaukee, Wis. and the late
Mr.. Mas. The wedding took
place June 80 at the North
minister Presbyterian Church.
The couple will live in Beth
esda.
Evening star., 1961-07-18
NeIson-Adums

Mrs. Branch Adams an
nounceS the marriage of her
daughter Sue Branch to Mr..
Ellwood Morris Nelson, son of
Mrs. AnSgard Medin Of Lind
strom, Mimi, and the late
Mr.. Russell Gustav Nelson.
The bride Is also the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. Willis r. Adams
Of Arlington. The wedding
took place July l at Emory
Methodist Church. The couple
will live in Williamstown,
w. Va.
Evening star., 1961-07-18
WHY GROW OLD
Figure
Dictates
Clothes
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
ReEister and Tribune Syndicate

The wise woman takes her
figure into consideration
when selecting her clothes
and when having them al
tered. For instance, the wom-
an who has a very short neck
does not look well in high
collars or the standaway type
so popular now. AND, she
probably will have to have
all Of her suit collars lowered
If she is to look her best. She
should also wear her hair
short in the back. Otherwise,
her neck will not show.
Your figure. height, and
the beauty Of your legs, also
should enter, to some extent,
into the choice Of your skirt
lengths. There is always
some leeway so that a wom-
an can wear a more becom-
ing length and still be in
style. 1t is sheer madness for
q woman with either large
or pipestem legs to wear her
skirts up to her knees. Ex-
tremely tall or very short
women look out Of proportion
when the skirt shortness is
too extreme.
Evening star., 1961-07-18

thinking regarding the COM
ing formality that clothes
will possess more and more"
she, says.
Her Philosophy
The dresses which will re-
tail from $50 up to the sew
eral hundreds revolve around
a fashion philosophy Louise
Armour believes in. "E a C h
group of dresses is designed
to meet the tastes Of differ
ent types of women and the
things they like to do"
She does not feel there is
one silhouette in a season.
However, there are certain
classics Of good taste that
endure. This is the dreSsy
wool with an often plain
front and striking dramatic
back interest: covered with a
striking jacket.
THE long gown needs a
setting" Louise Armour feels.
Washington certainly has
that. Mr.. Fox noted that GER
tain of her designs have been
ordered differently by several
buyers in various cities. San
Francisco takes them long.
So does Dallas. Los Angeles
goes short and long. N W
York, Chicago and Boston
will take the style in the
short version for evening.
One thing is delighting
Louise Armour enormously
these days. The pretend
period is over in fabrics. Cot
ton is cotton. Silk is silk.
Brocades are brocades. When
man-made fibers try to imi-
tate other fibers, they lose
their own wonderful individ-
uality," she notes.
Another thing that makes
her happy with the current
Evening star., 1961-07-18

O'Connor-KiIroy
Mrs. Joseph G. Kelly Of
Sioux Falls, S. OAK, an
Evening star., 1961-07-18

nounces the marriage Of her
daughter Mrs. George Kill
roy, jr., to Mr.. William J.
O'Connor, son Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. William E.
Evening star., 1961-07-18
Sher-Roth

Mrs. Samuel F. Roth an
nounces the marriage Of
her daughter Eileen to Mr..
Robert Jay Sher, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Sher of Ports
mouth, Va. The bride is the
daughter of the late Mr..
Roth. The wedding took
place June 29 at the home
of the bride. The couple will
live in North Miami Beach,
Fla.
Arizona sun., 1961-04-13
National Urbar,
League Guild
Donates $4,000

A gift of ten thousand dol
lars was presented to the Ma
tional Urban League to furth-
er the Leagues goals of in
creaSing opportunities for Ne
groes and bettering race rela-
tions. The money was donated
by the National Urban League
Guild, a voluntary auxiliary
headed by Mrs. Mollie Moon
of New York.
In letter to the. Leagues
trustees, Mrs. Moon requested
that the money, which came
from the proceeds of the
Guilds recent Beaux Arts Ball
in New York, be used to assist
two vital League projects -
it's national youth incentives
program, called "Tomorrow's
Scientists and Technicians'
and popularly known as "TST"
and its widely heralded nation
al photography project, called
Americas Many Faces" The
latter is under the supervis-
ion and direction of Edward
Steichen, dean of American
photographers.
Arizona sun., 1961-04-13
URBAN LEAGUE
Holds It's 10th
Annual Meeting

Lester B. Granger, Execu-
tive Director of the National
Urban League, will speak at
the 10th Annual Dinner Meet
ing of the Phoenix Urban
League on Thursday, April 20
at the Phoenix YMCA at 6 PM.
Mr.. Granger has spent near
ly forty years in the field of
social work and has been ex-
ecutive director of the Nation
al Urban League since 1941
He has also held many elective
posts in the national field of
welfare. He is a past presi-
dent of the National Confer
ence of Social Welfare, a for
mer vice president of the A
merican Association, of Social
Workers (now the National As
sociation of Social Workers) /,
and has been a vice president
of the International Confer
ence of Social Work since 1856.
He was elected President of
the International Conference
of Social Work in January, 49,
81, in Rome, Italy.
Continued on page 2J
Arizona sun., 1961-04-13
Community Joins
Popular Couple
In 10th Celebration
BY w. A. Robinson

The fortieth anniversary of
the wedding of Fred and Emily
Williams was a historic occa-
sion for those who were for
tunate to attend. 1t was his
toric because of the entire set
ting including the beautiful
Plantation Room of the Rama
da Inn and the crowd of lovely
and beautifully dressed ladies
and the gentlemen who passed
down the charming and happy
receiving line paying their re-
spects to an old Phoenix fam
lily.
This is Phoenix family
which in every way is repre-
sentative, not only of the very
best in Phoenix, but one that
has had a notable part in the
progress that this community
Negro and white-has made
in amicable and mutually re-
spectful interracial relations.
This began before Arizona
had achieved statehood, when
William P. Crump made a place
for himself by establishing a
Arizona sun., 1961-04-13
CAREER CLUBS
AT SOMBRERO

Eight members of the var
ious Career Clubs from three
schools in Phoenix recently
March 25) attended a matin-
ee of "Most Happy Fella" at
the Sombrero Playhouse. Tick
cts for this event were acquired
by CAREERS, INC. as a part
of its program to acquaint
children with vocational and
cultural interests in life.
Thus far this year, Careers,
Inc. has sponsored over 96 ca
reer talks for Career Club
members. In addition, 5 field
trips have been taken to var
ious facilities in the Valley of
the Sun.
The $50 Career Club mem
bers have learned a great deal
about the employment out
look in their home town.
Careers, Inc. is a non-profit
enterprise subsisting solely on
the good will and generosity
of the public.