davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
First Lady Given
PQkistuni Horse

different regiments, played
the Pakistan nationtal an
them.
Hundreds of gas-filled bal
looms were released into the
air, some carrying placards
advertising shoes and other
items. as Mrs. Kennedy and
Ayub Khan took their places
in the guest gallery to watch
the closing horse show events.
Torchlight Ceremony
Mrs. Kennedy's presenta-
ton Of prizes was the final
item on the morning program.
She was to return in the
evening for a torchlight
concert and marching dem
onstration by the same
massed band.
Sardar, the Pakistani gift
horse, is descended from the
pre-World War II Ascot win
ner Solario and was sired by
Copper Knight, a stallion
bred in the noted stable of
the late Aga Khan III. He is
described as perfect for the
type of cross-country hunt
ing Mrs. Kennedy likes to do
in the Virginia hunt country
where she and the President
have leased an estate.
The beautiful animal was
brought up to the ceremonial
platform after Mrs. Kennedy
distributed silver cups to four
prize winners of the horse
and cattle show and to the
members of a U. S. polo team
which placed second in the
tournament here.
Crashes Camera
The First Lady patted Sar-
dar's nose. The horse crashed
into a photographers camera
case as he was led off.
II love his name" Mrs.
Kennedy told President Ayub
Khan when he gave her the
horses green-bound stud
book.
When Mrs. Kennedy was
introduced to the seven
member United States polo
team, she noticed Col. Ed
ward de Saussure of Fort
Sill. Okla, and Charleston,
S. c., had his right leg in a
cast. He broke it on the first
day of the tournament in a
collision with a teammate.
1T looks marvelously ele-
CANT" the First Lady said of
the colonels cast.
Mrs. Kennedy remarked on
the shiny black hides of the
water buffalo on exhibit, and
when introduced to one prize
winner took off a white glove
to touch the big beast.
With a laugh she turned
to President Ayub Khan and
told him, Il would rather
have Sardar."
The show had an unex-
pected surprise at the start
when a big bay Suffolk stall
lion broke away from his
handler and galloped wildly
about the field, splattering
mud as it went.
1t raced in and out of hun
dreds of horses and cattle on
parade.
Watching with a smile
from her box, Mrs. Kennedy
commented, That's stepping
off"
Bashir Ahmad, a Pakistani
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22

berries, gelatin and other in
gradients, used to ice an angel
food cake. After being iced,
the cake is kept in the ice box
to stay firm. The party I
want these recipes for, is COM
ing up very soon. so your help
will be appreciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
BY FRANCES LEVINE
Associated Press Staff Writer

LAHORE, Pakistan, Mar.
22.-Pakistan's President Mo-
manned Ayub Khan took
Americas horse loving First
Lady to one of the most color
full horse shows in the world
today and then gave her a
Pakistani thoroughbred to
take home.
Delighted at the gift, JAG
queline Kennedy said she was
worried about how the animal
would get back to the United
States. Officials told her the
10-year-old bay gelding,
named "Sardar" or Chief
would travel by an American
military plane.
The plane will also pick up
the two tiger cubs she got in
India yesterday.
Mrs. Kennedy said she
hoped the horse would not get
air sick.
Pakistan was giving the
United States First Lady
royal treatment. 1t was a
school and government Of
flee holiday yesterday when
she arrived from neutralist
India to begin a Az day visit
to this Asian ally of the
United States. And officials
declared another holiday to-
day so children and workers
could see her drive about the
city.
Tens of thousands lined
the flag-draped streets as she
went to the stadium for the
final day of the Lahore horse
and cattle show. There she
joined Ayub Khan and West
Pakistan Governor Malik
Amir Mohammad Khan in a
carriage escorted by 38
lancers of the presidential
bodyguard.
The bodyguards and eight
officers had white mounts.
Dhe carriage was pulled by
six dark brown horses whose
names were braided and tied
with red ribbons.
ColOrful Attire
,Ehe lancers wore shiny
black riding boots, white
riding pants, red tunics with
gold braid and purple blue
turbans. A red-liveried at
tendant held a red velvet
umbrella over Mrs. Kennedy,
'Ayub Khan and the Governor
as the mercury mounted to-
ward the COS.
Mrs. Kennedy wore a pale
silver-blue buster coat with
three-quarter sleeves, white
elbow-length gloves and an
off-the-face silk beret to
match her coat. Ayub Khan,
who is a field marshal, wore
a dark gray business suit and
karakul cap.
Fifty six trumpeteers
sounded a fanfare as the
carriage entered the stadium.
The crowd of 150, 900 rose and
cheered. The carriage circled
the field and then drove up
to the reviewing stand.
Mrs. Kennedy and Ayub
Khan stood at attention as a
massed band of bagpipeS,
drums and brasses from 48
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22

But Bashir could not wait
that long. He was in Lahore
for a cattle show-along with
his secretary and other fol-
lowers he has acquired since
he became famous-and he
has tried to see the First
Lady, who started her Paki-
stan tour here.
Was Bashir disappointed?
mo" he said, I'm happy
when Mrs. Kennedy is happy.
If she is satisfied I am salts
fled"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22

really do want a watchdog.
Should we hold out, in the
hope that he will develop
into a good watchdog, or
should we get another, young
er dog? If we can train this
dog. we'd very much like to
know how, as our efforts
have been unsuccessful.
Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
Use Thread

To Mrs. w. r. A., T1komu Park
Mrs. v. L. D., Alexandria
To restore the elasticity to
the top of your husbands
socks, simply buy some elastic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
Rubbing Alcohol
To Mrs. G. H., Waldorf

To Mrs. G. H., Waldorf
J. B. NJ, Mount. Rainier
I took the ball point pen
ink out of my sons white
shirt with rubbing alcohol. I
have also used rubbing al
cohol to remove ball point
ink from colored fabrics.
Hope this helps you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22

thread at the ten cents store
and run it through the top
Of the socks in the same man
ner the thread was run
through before it gave out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22

HORMONEX Beauty Serum is real
ly bargain at $3.50. So, if you want
to see if your dreams of younger
looking skin-with these wrinkles
|dimmed, color and texture improved,
can come true, I suggest you get a
To-day supply now. Use HOR-
MONEX Beauty Serum for 5 days
then look for amazing results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22

allotment for the skin is $50 Units.
The base should be as rich as pos
sible in moisturizing lanolin and
penetrating vegetable oils and when
rubbed in" your skin should not
feel greasy or sticky. On first appli-
cation, your skin should feel a radi-
ant glow of revitalized youthfulness
and refreshment.
An extra good buy in hormone
products today is a preparation
called HORMONEX Beauty Serum.
1t is made by a 40-year-old labora-
tory that has produced over 80 mil
lion packages of pure, fine cosmetics.
HORMONEX is so effective in re-
vitalizing aging skin that over 500
leading department stores and thou
sands of drug and cosmetic outlets
recommend it to their customers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
A single drop
is so potent
A To-day supply costs
only $3.50 plus tax

Now you con. conceniroie your hormone
'reo'nent on spots thoi need il most beeoUse
Hofmonex SeoUty Serum, is so powerful drop
Of II gives SKIN over three times os mony hor-
none units os dob Of eeom. Wonderful
Obov' the eyes ond mouth. on the 'broot
The most potent hormone proportion we
know Of for beou'y culture SO 900 |. u per
oUnce-eqVoI 10 three ond holt LOUNGE
iors Of s'ondord hormone ueom. One bottle
Ios's obovi 100 dogs. Just 7 drops dolly gives
you the moximUm allotment Of femoIe hor-
mones. conio'ns Iorse percentage Of IonoIin
ond penehoing Sesome Oil 10 help reploce
roiUroI OILS OF the skin ond make your foee
end honds look younger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
Cookies and Icinq

B. T. X, Washington
I am in need of two recipes.
One is for a cookie called
Bishops Hat, the recipe for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
Here's How

Reoders' Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os q public service exchange
Of ideos between orea readers. The
Stor eonnot accept phone coils per-
toinins TO this column. All letters
must beor the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising is printed.
which appeared in RICH some
time ago, but which I have
lost. The other is for a mix
ture made of frozen straw
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Madison Memorial Hit
By Capitol Hill Society

avenue NE, across from Inde-
pendence avenue.
The proposed annex would
house micro-film, official rec
ords and presidential papers.
The building would burrow
some three stories underground,
with subways leading to the
main building on Second street
and Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
The Restoration Society said
it would favor alternative 10
cations for the library project,
particularly around First, Sec
ond and C streets Sc, the site
now slated for the Madison
Memorial.
Several group members ques-
toned the need for a new
library annex because the Lii
brary of Congress is so big
now."
The possibility exists. they
said, that the library could
house its additional documents
at the vacated Naval Weapons
Factory.
why build q 500 million
library annex when there is
plenty Of space at the Naval
weapons Factory" asked
James Hodgson. Under the
circumstances. it would be a
waste Of money"
The group met in the Cap
Iitol Hill Presbyterian Church,
Fourth and independence ave-
nue. Sc.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Arkansas Avenue
CommunityGroup
Votes Expansion

A change in the constitution
of the Arkansas Avenue Com
munity Council approved by
members last night increased
their territory.
The new area extends north
to Ingraham street, south to
Upshur street and west to Blag-
den terrace. The group also
proposed a membership drive to
replenish their membership
which once was around 1000.
Twenty-eight persons attended
| last night.
A need for brighter street
| lights was noted since the small
bulbs required during World
War II have never been replaced
with larger ones. A member re-
ported that District Commis-
sioners are working on plans
for better lighting in the belief
lit will help lessen crime.
The group proposed to extend
to all ages an ordinance pro-
hibiting persons over Is from
riding bicycles and wagons on
sidewalks.
A vote Of thanks was given
Senator Robert Byrd, Demo-
crat Of West Virginia, for
| initiating the welfare investiga-
ton Of welfare chiSeling.
The group met at st. Marks
and Incarnation Luthera n
Church at Fourteenth and CAL
latin streets NV.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Emphasis Asked
On Proclamation

The Justice Department will
receive a request from the
American Federation Of Teach
ers to revive the significance
of the Emancipation Proc
lamation in terms Of current
problems.
District Of Columbia teach
ers Of union local 6 submitted
the request in a resolution
adopted at a federation con-
vention in Detroit.
The group also resolved tt
call on Congress to extern &
Federal aid legislation for Sim
pacted areas" to the District
Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1962-09-11

IEDNEsDAY, SEPT. a THRU SATURDAY, SEPT. IS
ToILETRIEs DEPARTMENT., WASHINGTON ONLY
Evening star., 1962-09-11

Construction of the $50 mil
lion Madison Memorial and an
underground annex to the Lii
brary Of Congress along Third,
Fourth and East Capitol streets
Sc. was opposed last night by
the Capitol Hill Restoration
Society.
Both projects are presently
in the hands Of the District
Public Works Committee. which
held hearings on their con-
struction last year. 1t was re-
ported then that the new IL
brary annex would be built
near the 100 block of Maryland
Evening star., 1962-09-11
SALE ESQ PAIRS OF the
Aristocrat Of Slippers
discontinued styles comparable IS 10 So
from one Of Americas foremost makers
3.60
2 prs. ZOO

Mules /. stepins :. bolIerinos styled with the
extra flair. the important quality touches that are
the homork Of their famous maker! Dozens Of
different styles to choose from in soft, supple
Ieothers or luxurious fobrics :. in black, light
blue pink natural or bone. Every pair is clearly
marked with the famous LABEL Buy for yourself
. for gifts. Sizes & to 10 narrow and to 10
medium in the group.
No MaiI or Phone Orders
Konns-S Floor
FlcoEA
Evening star., 1962-09-11

Beou the business Of these famed oonsutonts from
of the countrys leading cosmetic salons and for four
doys this week they will be at Konns Washington to show
you how be glomorous and exciting They
will outline the latest beauty techniques help solve your
individual beauty problems. There absolutely no charge
for this professional advice Join the excitment
. :. share in their secrets Of Ioveliness.
Evening star., 1962-09-11

Ieurn the professional secrets Of outstanding
beauty eonsUIfanfs-hoW 10 ......-.
FRAGRANCE
GIVE GAAacRolS COLOR
CLEAR TROUBLED TEElAee CRAVING
SKIN .
. CHOOSE MAKEUP SHADES ANALYSIS
s-Tdehas -sheaHo
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-15
New Europe And New Africa

fne Common Market picture
that comes most easily before the
eye is somewhat like portrait OF
a great parsonage. 1t cannot en-
compass the vast environment OF
his operations.
AS Britain seeks acceptable
terms for Common Market men,
bership, too little attention centers
on possible African relations to the
New Europe. But part of the Brit
ish task at Brussels has been to
make sure that an expanded Com
mon Market need not be inimical
to important African interests.
The stake of Africa in the Europe
of "the Six" did not begin with
British efforts to join. France had
already won provisions favoring
former French colonies, and it is
partly to protect former British
colonies against unfair competition
from other African states that
Britain is seeking pledges to cover
their trade with Europe.
Something more than trade is
also involved Non-European states,
especially the newer countries,
THE CHRISTIAN SCIE
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-15
Four Negro $50.
Continued From Page One)

medical staff.
The four, who will serve on an
annual basis, are:
Dr. Aubre de L. Maynard, elm
ical professor OF surgery; DR.. Fred
erick r Randall, assistant clinical
professor of surgery; DR.. Herbert
G. Cave. assistant clinical profess
sor of anesthesiology, and DR.. Eli
zabeth Bishop Davis, assistant CHI
meal professor of psychiatry.
Or. Maynard, VINO is 81 years old,
became the hospitals paid full =
time director of surgery on Nov. Is,
1861. He mad held the post without
remuneration since 1852 He is a
graduate of the New York Uni
versity College of Medicine, a fell
low of the American College of
Surgeons end a diplomatic of the
American Board of Surgery. He has
been an assistant in surgery at
Columbia since 1860.
DR.. Cave, 40, became the hos
pitfalls director of unsatisfactory
on Dec. %, 1861. A graduate of
Howard university, he was an in
terne and resident at Harlem. He
is a diplomatic OF the American
College OF Anesthesiclogists.
DR.. Davis AZ, is director of psy-
chiatry at Harlem. She is the
daughter of the Rev. Shelton Hale
Bishop, who died last week in
Hawaii
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-15
III. S. And State
Agents Hunting
Church Burners
Federal

Albany, Georgia Federal
and state law enforcement
agents cut across Southwest
Georgia Monday seeking the
identity of might riders" re-
sponsible for Negro church
burnings and shootings in this
racially-tense section.
Teams of agents from the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation FBD
and Georgia Bureau of Investlga-
ton (GBD questioned residents IN
Terrell, Lee and Dougherty Coun-
ties In search of clues to reveal
who burned two churches in Ter
rel County early Sunday.
Meanwhile, a 58-year-old white
man was placed under 5000 bond
here on a charge of attacking an
FBI agent yesterday at Dawson,
scene Of one Of the two Sunday
church burnings. Agents said they
arrested Virgil E. Puckett after he
first cursed them. then struck
agent Paul MofJr in the face,
breaking his glasses.
During the past month in this
area, three Negro churches have
burned down, four Negro homes
burned down, 4 Negro homes have
been shot at and a white youth
working in Negro voter registra-
ton drive has been shot and
wounded.
Local law enforcement officers
claim they know nothing about the
incidents. Terrell County Sheriff Y.
T. Matthews said that he did not
think there was any connection be-
tween The Negro voter registration
drive and the church burningS
EoweVer. Matthews said the
whites in this area don't like the
mingling" of interraciai groups of
young white and Negro members
of the Student violent Coor-
dinating Committee (SNCC) which
has been leading the Negro voter
registration efforts.
Negro groups have sent tele-
grams to President Kennedy and
Attorney General Robert Kennedy,
asking federal intervention in Ter
rell County where the Ku Klux
Khan and the segregationists make
a mockery of democracy"
/ A White House aide announced
III Washington that the President
and the Attorney General have
been in touch" with each other
about the burnings but did not
elaborate. Asst. U. S. Atty Gen.
Burke Marshall. head of the Civil
Rights Division. said the Justice
Dept has asked for full FBI
Investigation.
Jackie Robinson, the Negro for
n1er baseball star. was in Albany
Sunday. He visited tie ruins o.
the Negro churches and contrlbut.
ed $500 to fund to rebuild the
three churches which have burned.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-15

have seen Observation-Disclosures
Europe migrating commercially
and building toward political
union. They have feared that one
effect of this may be to refasten a
colonial relationship on them in a
new form.
Europe is speeding up its indus
trialization. Hence it may not en-
courage competing industrializa-
ton elsewhere and may be willing
to buy from underdeveloped coun-
tries only raw Materials An over
balance of such production would
tend to keep them in an economi-
cally subservient position.
Many such suspicious exist. They
account for the blasts that Prime
Minister Nkrumah of Ghana has
sometimes leveled at the Common
Market. These suspicious tend to
increase in ratio to the difficulties
which African states encounter in
obtaining association with the new
market. They will not be entirely
removed, but they can be lessened,
by spirit of accommodation at
Brussels.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-15

the United States delegation to
the United Nations General As
sembly, highlighted the annual
session of the Woman's Con-
vention Auxiliary of the Nation
al Baptist Convention USA, Inc.
The popular lecturer spoke on
the topic, "The Negro: Goals,
Problems and Methods" on Fri
day afternoon, the fourth day
Of the six-day program.
Mrs. Mary 0. Ross of Detroit,
president Of the Women's Con-
vention, presided over the for
NAL opening in the Chicago
Coliseum's north hall on We'd
nesday morning.
Among activities of the first
days activities were a welcome
program sponsored by the Ill
inois State auxiliary headed by
Mrs. Sallie p. Robinson, of
Chicago, with response by Mrs.
lone M. Brown Of Minneapolis,
president of the Minnesota Bap-
fist Women's Convention; and
the presidents annual report
and address.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-15

cided to put right what is
wrong starting in my own
home. Some want Kenya's in
dependence to be a live child.
Some want it to be stillborn.
1t depends on our cutting out
corruption in our personal and
national life. We want to join
you in eliminating this disease
in every nation"
Miss June Chabaku, who was
secretary of the women's Sec
ton of the African National
Congress in the Transvaal,
brought the whole Assembly to
it's feet with a passionate call
to the women of Africa and the
whole world to 60 all out to
create God-guided nations. "The
stagnation in our political fight
in South Africa is due to cor
ruption. Within our organiza-
ton there is hate and bitterness
against white men and women
because the leadership of our
people has been corrupted by
women, drink and money. We
are the ones who can change
this. l have decided to change
myself = put everything right
in my own home and make this
my own fight.
"What has happened to our
passions as women? We have
tremendous capabilities and a
tremendous part to play. We are
intended to go all out to remake
this world where all men will
live together in peace and free
DOM"
Charles Chakela, senior ad-
wiser to the Paramount Chief of
Basutoland and a member of
the Constitutional Committee,
said his country would be an
example for the whole of Afr
lea as it began to live the alb
solute standards of Moral Re-
Armament.
"The whole world should be
governed by men governed by
God. l have decided as a men,
Der of the Constitutional Com
mittee to be an example for my
nation. To lead a nation one has
to be incorruptible. We can
change our nation If our own
hearts are changed"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-15
Pres. nkrumah
Restores 0usted
Cabinet Member
Accra, Ghana

President Nkrumah has
brought back to his govern
ment Krobo Edusei, dismissed
last April after fierce criticism
OF the minister's free-spending
wife.
Mr.. Edusei, formerly Min
lister Of Industries, became
Minister of Agriculture in a
Cabinet shuttle Monday that
followed the arrest of the for
mer Minister of Information,
Tawia Adamafio, and the for
mer Minister of Foreign At
fairs, Ako Adjei.
The two were arrested last
week "in the interest of the
security of the state" accord
ing to an official statement.
The return of Mr.. Edusei,
who is popular with the peo-
pie, was no surprise. AS Agri-
culture Minister he will take
charge Of Ghana's drive to
produce more food in order to
cut down on imports.
Home Called Place
Mr.. EduSei's dismissal fol-
lowed a scandal over his wife's
purchase of a $4,000 gold
embossed bed in London. The
Ghana Government took over
Mr.. Edusei's home, described
as a palace" when he was
dismissed.
No charges have been laid
against the two ex-ministerS
or against H. Cofie-Crabbe,
executive secretary of the rul-
ing Convention Peoples Party
(CCP) who was detained at
the same time. But the pro-
government press has linked
them with last months bomb
attempt on DR.. Nkrumah's life.
L. r. Abavana, who has
been criticized recently by the
press, became Information
Minister in place of Mr.. Ada
mafio.
DR.. Nkrumah himself took
over, for the time being, the
Foreign Affairs portfolio from
Mr.. Adjei. It had been an
ticipated in political circles
here that DR.. Nkrumah would
add responsibility for foreign
affairs to the long list Of de-
partments already in his hands.
Other appointments an
nounced were:
w. M. Hahn, former am
baSSador to Washington, named
governor-designate of the Bank
Of Ghana;
E. A. Maclean became act
ing secretary Of the Opp.
B. e. Kwaw Swanzy became
Attorney General in place Of
G. G.. Mills Odoi who became
q Supreme Court judge Satur-
day.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-15
AFRICAN LEADERS PLEDGE
TO END CORRUPTION

CAUX, Switzerland, Sept. 8,
1862 - Dedan Mugo of Kiambu,
Keyna, six members of whose
immediate family were killed
during his 12-year deportation
during the Mau Mau emer-
gency, stood at the Moral Re-
Armament World Assembly this
morning and said II was filled
with thoughts of revenge. Be-
cause of Moral-ReArmament
will not be guided by bitterness
but guided by our common task
to build a new world together"
Mugo, who is president of the
Kerinyaga Welfare Association
which is responsible for the care
of the widows and children of
the people killed during the
emergency, had lost his home
and his lands when he returned
from deportation. eve long to
build a new Kenya," he said,
and it cannot be built on bitter
ness. Our people were full of