davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07

II am certainly not withdraw
ing because I know what the
American defense people have
said to me-" he asserted.
IF Mr., Watkinson challenges
me I will invite him to ask his
opposite number In Washing
ton to come out and support
the idea of the British nuclear
deterrent power. This is some
thing he has so far never done" "
Nuclear Capability
Britain's nuclear deterrent
rests mainly on a string of Thor
rocket bases along the East
Coast and the aging V-bomber
force which has nuclear cap
ability. The V-bombers under
existing plans will be equipped
by 1865 with the American Sky
bolt missile.
MIR. Wilson asserted that
Britain chung to the nuclear
deterrent purely for prestige
reasons-"keeping up with the
nuclear neighbors. Frankly we
cannot do it," he said.
Aviation Minister Peter Thor
neycroft told the House nc
one should underestimate the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07

not accept as being tolerable
to him >.
1--WE intend to continue to
make a valid contribution to
the Western deterrent so long
as we think this can properly
be made and we certainly
can see our way clear for the
1905"
Mr.. Watkinson also said, 81
am sure the Russians have not
got a viable defense system at
the moment. Nevertheless, they
are making great progress.
Spearheads Attack
Mr.. Wilson spearheaded the
attack on policies which he said
had left Britain's conventional
forces starved Of manpower and
hampered efforts to prevent the
spread of nuclear weapons.
Mr.. Watkinson challenged the
Laborite's settlement that
Washington officials have mini
Imized Britain's nuclear effort
IF Mr.. Wilson Is saying that
this has been said to me by Mr.
Mcnamara. my opposite num-
Der, I say that 1t is not true
he declared. Mr.. Wilson re-
fused to amend his statement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07

The Commissioners hope
representatives Of the Justice
and Health, Education and
Welfare Departments respon-
sible for granting Federal
anti-delinquency money will
recognize the committee as the
city's formal agency for screen
ing anti-delinquency proposals
of both public and private
agencies.
The Commissioners have ex-
banded a committee of eight
city department heads working
for a Ford Foundation grant
to include two new members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C.. Wednesday, March J, 1862

States Employment Service,
and the National Capital Hous-
ing Authority.
The Ford Foundation grant,
If won, could bring the city
more than a million dollars for
an anti-delinquency program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07

Conserva tive legislators
shouted rubbish" and mon
sense"
Mr.. Watkinson said the gov
ernment's considered view was
that, with the aids of pene-
tration which they possess to-
day." British pombers should
be able to reach the targets
against which they are pitted."
Then the Defense Minister
added:
Each bomber, carrying a
load equal to several scores of
Hiroshima's in its bomb bay
represents a burden of attack
which a possible agressor could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07

Isadore Seeman, executive di-
rector of the Health and We'll
fare Council, who represents
private agencies, and DR.. Pres
ton A. McLendon, chairman of
the Commissioners Yout h
Council, the agency officially
charged with delinquency pre-
vention here.
The other members are the
heads of the welfare and health
departments, schools, the police
department youth aid division,
Libraries, recreation, the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07


United States Defense Secre-
tary Robert Mcnamara came
up time after time in the two
day debate.
Defense Minister Harold Wat
kinson said Britain's force of
atom bombers could launch an
attack that would prove in
tolerable to a possible agrees
Sor.
He was replying to Harold
Wilson, Labor's chief spokes-
man on foreign affairs, who
said:
There is not a single per-
son in authority in Washing
ton who thinks that our nu-
clear deterrent adds one iota
to the strength and credibility
of the western deterrent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
D. G. Asks Fund
To Plan Fight
On Delinquency

The District Commissioners
have asked the Federal Govern
ment for a $l48,715 grant to
plan an attack on juvenile de-
linquency.
A special committee was
named to map the campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
British Defense Policy
Backed in Commons

LONDON Mar 7(AP).-A Labor motion of no confidence
in the Conservative defense policy defeated
312-226 last night after fercey argued Commons debate
The government disputed the oppoons contention that
United States defense officials have written off Britans in
dependent nuclear strength virtually useless The name Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07

striking power of Britain's "
bomber force.
He described this as "signifi-
cant, serious and extremely
powerful"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
NATURALIZER
"The Shoe with the Beautiful Fir

1.-THE Shoe with the Beautiful Fis"
An. eIosticized pump that gives you the
comfort and fit you've been looking for
-. plus the new fashion look Of the wafer
thin crescent toe. The Sweater Pumps
cIossicoIIy simple lines are so everywhere
.weorobIe that Noturozer duplicates them
in three heel heights!
1890
BLACK PATENT BLACK NAVY OR BONE CALF SOFT AIR FOAM
NNERSoLE CUSHIONS EVERY STEP. HIGH, MID OR LOW HEELS
Kenn.shoes-fovth Washington; Floor Arlington
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23
LADIES & GENTLEMEN

Why not make your spare time in
and Salesladies in our select Icecream
and Candy Stores. No experience neces-
sary. Afternoon and/or evening hours.
Incentive plan and fringe benefits in addi-
ton TO regular pay plan. Requirements
IS years & able to work the year round.
For Interview Phone JU. 7-7lo0
MR.. BoZARTH 1t-71o-si2s
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23

Situations Wanted. Child Care
and ads placed by people who
are moving must be paid in
advance.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23

PAINTING-General residential
house painting, interior, exter-
ior; by sober, young white me-
chanic. Anywhere in Prince
Georges, Montgomery, NV.
Free Estimates. Call Mr.. Lour-
i'm, 927-4S43. tf-484
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23

TREE REMOVING Topping,
Pruning, Cavity work. $500 &
up. Shrubbery trimming, yard
work, grading, seeding & sod
ding. Top soil manure. Free
estimate. Call after 6 pm.
weekdays BOLIVIA. 6-2735 =
HOODS TREE SERVICE.
tf-2735
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23
WASHINGTON

Legal Secretary for Corporate
Attorneys .....,,............... $500 yr. min.
Exec. Secy. for aircraft industry,
must be attrac., intelligent per-
sonable, good skills, no fee :. IS, 500 W.
Secy., to director of perconnel
Secy., some bkkpg., knowl ,....... 81, 700
Secy., for exhibit sales, rapid
shhd., not nec., initiative and
personality nec., no fee ................ 81, 450
Tech. Asst, chemistry back
ground, some tipping ............ 81, 800 VI.
Secy., air travel privileges,
lcc icSss 14,<ZU VI
Jr. Bkkpr.. no exper nee, ............ So, 800
Editorial Asst, geol,, deg, .....,... SIS, 1856
Posting Clerk, some typ, ........... SIS wk.
No registration fee-Free Coffee-pleas-
ant surroundings, congenial people at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23

VETERANS SHEET METAL
COOL and gas hot air fur.
naces. Roofing, new and re.
pair. Guttering and spouting;
roof painting. Humid ''erc for
hot air furnaces. Additional
heat lines. Free estimates. Call
20. 2-2896 or Pc. 2-3917.
tf-1629-Th.
CRUSHED STONE - Repair
those drives, lanes and parking
areas now; all sizes of crushed
stone delivered; estimates
cheerfully given. Call Rockville
Crushed Stone, Inc. Pc. 2-9307.
tf-1451-th.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23
REAL ESTATE RENT

BROOKEVILLE - First floor,
one bedroom furnished apart
ment for rent. Two people only,
all utilities furnished, $125.00
per mo. C. w. Harvey, Spring
1912. tf-61l
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23

HELP WANTED-FEMALE
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23
STONE WORK. PATIOS

FLAGSTONE WORK, PATIOS
Steps, Walks, all kinds of
Cement work; retaining walls,
water proofing cellar floors and
walls; terracotta pipes; drain
age from downspouts & lawns.
Repair Swimming Pools. F.
Marcuccio, Pc. 2-3588.
tf-2970-Th.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23
SERVICES
TIRED OF WAITING

AAhLD OE WAAI1NO - Oh
weeks for your lawnmoWer to
be repaired - then try HARD
WARE CITY'S MOWER SHOP
for fast guaranteed work. We
also carry a complete line of
parts for Briggs & Stratton,
Lauson & Lawnboy, Clinton &
Toro. Shop hrs. SO Mon.
through Fri; Store hrs. SO Mon.
through Sat. Delivery & Pick
up available. Call VIII. 5000.
tf-2221
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23

FOR RENT - 2 bedroom bun
galow with stove & refrigera-
tor, $4,000 per mo. - Mr.. Da-
mascus. Phone CT. 3-2405 after
A pm. Ideal for couple. 1t-8-23
Evening star., 1962-04-29

Virginia roads, down into the
Douglass particular rabbit
hole a lovely. guarded
country home where four
press representatives found
undignified footing on top
of the Douglass stone wall.
The looking glass almost
broke when both Kennedys
went to the Middleburg races
last year. This year. Mrs.
Kennedy and Caroline ate
ice cream in the Tally-Ho
drug store while the Middle
burg Cup was being run. and
while all the photographers
were at the races, waiting for
her. She left them standing
at the church the next day,
Palm Sunday.
Today, the Prime Minister
is expected back down in
Middleburg to confer with
President Kennedy behind
Glen Ora's railroad gate.
Nobody will see him. unless
he goes to church in Upper
vile or Middleburg. but he
will see Virginia in top form
as he lands and takes off on
the Presidential pad.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
BeIufontes HOnOred

editor Of the English maga-
sine, New Strand.
This party. also 6 to 8, took
place at the Embassy resi-
dence on Fulton street.
Accompanying Miss Jab-
avu on her trip to Washing
ton is her husband, Mr.. Mi
chael Crosfield, presently
Films Advisor to the Gov
ernment of Jamaica. He is
the grandson Of George w.
Cadbury, who was the head
of the famous chocolate firm
in England. For four years
he and his wife lived in
Uganda, where Mr.. Cros-
field was advisor to the
Government film unit.
Miss Jabavu, who spent her
childhood in a Bantu COM
munity in South Africa. is
the author of a book about
her life, Drawn in Color"
She is the first African
woman to edit a British
magazine.
Guests invited to this re-
ception included official and
residential society.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
By DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

MIDDLEBURG, Va.
Only Alice, in Wonderland.
could understand what goes
on in this never, never land
that covers the area between
Middleburg and Upperville.
Queens, and Princes, and
Prime Ministers, and even
Presidents, swOoSh down
from the sky. or are whisked.
in wen-bred cars, behind
stone gate-houses, never to
be seen again until they
SwooSh up or are whiSked
out.
This wonderouS land starts
on the southern outskirts of
Middleburg, a short fifty
miles from Washington
where these same people of
substance are allowed to be
courted.
They give interviews.
shake hands. and are quite
merry. even democratic. And
then, like figures in the other
side of Alice's looking glass,
they get smaller and smaller
as they near Virginia's never,
never land, an area picked
out for them into which they
can disappear like down
the rabbits hole.
Nobody knows how this
"off with their heads"
started but Queen Elizabeth
of England was the first per-
Sonage who asked that her
day off be spent in the area,
alone, except for her official
party. This she did, savoring
the yearling crop at the Mid
dleburg Training Track, and
the sconeS at the Paul Mel
Ions
The press was not allowed
to follow her Majesty into
the track or from the track
to the Melons, Nobody has
figured out what would have
happened to the select news
paper group, who were
herded to the track entrance
in a green bus, if the plane
Evening star., 1962-04-29
CIRCLING THE COUNTRYSIDE
Whisking in or Swooshing,
It's q Perfect F4ideoWov

that took Elizabeth back to
Washington had cracked up
on Rokeby's airfield, after
tea. "Off with their heads"
would have been the under
statement Of the year.
Frustrated
The Queens visit was fol-
lowed by that of the Prince
of Japan. Only one reporter,
out of a pool, was allowed
to sit on Route so, 3 miles
from where the Prince was
lunching. He was quite fruS-
trated.
The saga of reticence con-
tinued when President and
Mrs. Kennedy rented Glen
Ora, 2 miles from Middleburg.
One press conference by
one-way Salinger and that
was that. The KennedyS
sWooSh into church, and out
again. with a handful of
people, including the White
House press, getting a split
second look as they are spun
off in their black limousine,
followed by more Secret Serv-
ice than there are resident
watchers.
Everyone fans out after
wards, to the Coach Stop or
The Red Fox, to ponder what
the President and his wife
will be doing during the after
noon. The local press Ctwo
newspapers. and several cor
respondents for Washington
papers who happen to live in
the area have never been
invited to Alice's, or the
Kennedy'S tea party. Nobody
even bothers to say off with
their heads.
Prime Minister Macmillan
helicopted down last spring,
landed at the Rokeby air.
field, was allowed to be
watched from a half-mile dis
tance Through binoculars)
was driven as quickly as
Kingman Douglass could
drive him, over the bumpy
Evening star., 1962-04-29

be a sign even If 1t is still
time for the Parisienne to
decide what sort Of slacks her
legs will allow her.
Meanwhile, the Parisienne
has some other fashion news
right in her city: A new
couturier-Antonio Nisas, has
opened his fashion house.
His first important coStumer
was Mrs. Yameogo. wife of
the President of the Upper
Volta. who has already ord
cred four dresses during her
state visit to France.
Another novelty is the
Fashion passport" issued for
the first time by the French
Evening star., 1962-04-29
PARIS REPORT
Marinettes or Not or
The ButtIeof Stacks.

syndicate of high fashion for
the fashion shows in Ger
many. This passport will per-
NIT the German tourist to
visit the Paris fashion houses
and to assist at the collec-
tions without a special tnvi-
tation. Similar passports will
probably be issued in other
countries.
And finally, a new fashion
house for women over 40. It's
near the Champs ElyseeS
(Rue Lord Byron). called
"Eliane Bernard" and Gre
ates models for S120 to $3.50.
But where is a woman in
Paris who is over 40?
Evening star., 1962-04-29
EMBASSY ROW

The Ambassador Of Ghana
and Mrs. Hahn entertained
at luncheon yesterday for Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Belafonte,
here for the Evening With
Belafonte" benefit at the
Washington Coliseum last
night.
Later the Halms were hosts
at a 6 to 8 pm. reception
honoring the Foreign Student
Service Council which re-
ceived the proceeds from the
concert.
Mr.. Belafonte donated his
talent and that Of his fea-
tured singer, Miriam Makeba.
for the benefit performance
arranged at the personal in
vitation Of Justice William o.
Douglas, Foreign Student
Service Council chairman.
Miss Makeba was among
the luncheon guests yesterday
and others included officers
of the council. The Halms
are personal friends of both
the Belafontes and Miss
Makeba.
The concert was preceded
by a number Of private din
ner parties and 10 Buses for
Belafonte" were chartered to
bring guests to the Coliseum.
Mrs. George Oakes, secre-
tary Of the council, was host
to a group including District
Commissioner and Mrs. Wal
ter Tobriner, White House
Press Secretary and Mrs. Pi-
erre Salinger and Edward r.
Murrow, director of the
United States Information
Agency.
The Ambassador Of Tu-
nisia and Mrs. Bourguiba
honored the Belafontes at a
dinner at the Embassy Fri
day evening.
Among the guests at the
party were Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Ridder, former Am
bassador and Mrs. Myron
Cowen, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Fitzgerald. the Ambassador
Of the Ivory Coast and Mrs.
Bedie, and the Ambassador
of Yugoslavia and Mrs.
Nikezie.
Completing the list we're
Mrs. Conte, wife of the Am
bassador of Guinea, Mrs.
Raymond Tartiere, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Auerswald, Mrs.
David Schoenbrun and men,
bers of the embassy staff
and their wives.
Togo Celebrates
A large diplomatic party
Friday was the celebration of
the second anniversary OF
the independence of the Togo
Republic.
The Ambassador of Togo
and Mrs. Akakpo were hosts
at the 6 to 8 pm. reception
which took place in their
Chancery. Guests invited in
cluded the diplomatic corps,
members of Congress, mem
bers of the Cabinet. cultural
groups and official Washing
ton society.
Editor HOnOred
Another diplomatic re-
ception Friday afternoon was
given by the Ambassador of
Liberia and Mrs. Peal in
honor Of Miss Noni Jabavu,
Evening star., 1962-04-29
PARIS REPORT
BY ANDREA
Contributing Writer

PARIS.-Easter week is
the time when the snobbish
ski resorts are definitely for
gotten, and when the Pari-
sian takes his first chance to
dash to the South Of France
for a sun bath. His wife has
her first look at the swim
fashions and the beachwear.
This year she has to find
out If the "marinettes" are
really m aking headway.
What is the marinette? The
marinette is a pair Of SlackS
with tight legs broadening
over the ankles. This large
part is called "pattes dele
phant"-elephant feet. The
name comes from the United
States Navy-(in French,
navy is "marine~, for the
marinette resembles the
white uniform pants of the
Sixth fleet In the Mediter-
renean.
So the marinette is now a
pair Of female slacks to be
worn on the beach and boat.
But there is a male marinette
too: He is the 1862 dandy of
the Champs Elysees, head
quarters around the drug
store. He wears a distin-
guished and not too large
form Of those trousers, and
his age is between 16 and 20.
Those who wear large "ele-
phant feet" appear at the
boulevards around the Opera.
No one over 20 can be a ma
rinette.
It's Destiny
The true destiny of the
French beach fashion is di-
rected by two houses, whose
headquarters are small shops
in the port Of st. Tropez, but
they have branch offices in
Paris, where they show their
collection around Easter time,
Madame Chose and Ma
dame Vachon fight quite a
tough war between them.
Last year Madame Chose
seemed to overtake her rival.
but this year Madame Va
chon has made an agreement
with Mrs. Ricardo Montal-
ban Of Los Angeles, sister of
actress Loretta Young and
owner Of a fashion house in
California. They will ex-
change their models and the
American designs will GER
tainly attract last years de-
serters. One thing is sure:
the "frou-frous" and Chi
CHS" of the city dress is not
going to influence the beach,
wear-those will stay sober
and sportish, but with a new
chic.
New are the suSpenders
worn over a pastel colored
T-shirt, itself so called, in
French too. Madame Chose
believes in the marinette,
with a low waist, but for slim
girls only. Madame Vachon
hesitates. She prefers the
Cigarette" the classical
straight slacks, for the real
tight ones are dead. But she
is not so sure, that the "ele-
phant feet" will take over so
quickly. And then there has
to be something left for the
less fortunate figures
Madame Vachon has silk
blouses with a belt around
and a waistline. The latest
chic: blue-jeans in silk and
the INDUSTRIOUS" This is
a very very short sleeveless
beach dress, bias cut, just
covering the swim suit. Shirts
and jackets are in pastel
shades or white with stripes.
And slacks should be white
or at least beige this year,
whatever form they may
have. No grey allowed.
Nothing Definite
Actually. nothing definite
can be said yet, for the real
beach season begins in June.
but there is no doubt that
quite a bunch of pretty girls
were sitting at the terrace of
the famous sidewalk cafes in
the port Of st. Tropez on
Easter Sunday and Monday,
ueoriY,p ma arioettaS sIISnend-
Evening star., 1962-04-29

The g-into-Summcr suit is apt to he a
climatc-cro,,ng fabric like this wide vale
piquc crisp enough to wear and cool
enough for warmer days ahead. One from our
vast collection of forward.looking fashions
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Editor HOnOred

Another diplomatic re-
ception Friday afternoon was
given by the Ambassador of
Liberia and Mrs. Peal in
honor of Miss Noni Jabavu,
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Nothing Definite

Actually, nothing definite
can be said yet, for the real
beach season begins in June,
but there is no doubt that
quite a bunch of pretty girls
were sitting at the terrace of
the famous sidewalk cafes in
the port of st. Tropez on
Easter Sunday and Monday,
wearing marinettes, suspend
ers and T-shirts. That should
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-06-07
Edward Ellington
Receives Commission

William Edward Ellington
of Lexington is one of tn e
forty one Army ROTC cadets
at Mississippi State University
commissioned as second lieu
tenant in the Army Reserve
on Monday, Nav %.
The parade was on the Drill
Field at IL a. m, followed
by an address by DR.. D. w.
Coward, president of MSU.
1t. Col. Chester H. Bigger of
MSU and Colonel H. c. Britt,
Army representative, then
presented commissions to the
new officers.
Cadet Ellington, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Irby Ellington, is a
graduating senior in tn e
school of Business.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-06-07

Mrs. Charlotte Blackstock,
owner and manager of Char
10 ties For Beauty in Lexing-
ton, welcomes Miss Barbara
Winstead to her employment.
Miss Winstead, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Warren
Winstead of Coxburg, is a
graduate of Coxburg High
School and of Holmes Junior
College Cosmetology Depart
ment. She has successfully
completed a full course in
beauty culture under the direc
ton of Mrs. H. O. Thomas and
is now a licensed cosmeticlan.
Miss Winstead is trained in
the art of all the latest fash
ions and trends in coiffures,
from the simple to the bout
FAINT s,yle, styling, cutting,
tinting, permanent waving,
etc. She also specializes in
manicuring and hand mas
sage.
Mrs. Blackstock has en-
larged her shop and has add
ed several new fixtures in an
effort to perform a better SER
vice for her customers.
Friends of Miss Winstead
are invited to come by to see
her in her new location.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-06-07
Sacred Concert
Sunday 4:3O P. N.

DR.. Claude Rhea, dean of
sacred music at New Orleans
Baptist Theological Seminary
will present a program of sa-
cred music on Sunday, May
10Th at 4:30 p. m. at Pickens
Baptist Church.
DR.. Rhea is widely acclaimed
as a singer of gospel music,
having sung at conferences
and conventions and was solo
ist at the Baptist World AL
lance held in Rio de Janeiro
Brazil. Recordings have been
made of his songs.
DR.. Rhea, with DIR. John M.
Marlborough, Jr. as pianist,
will offer a rare program of
sacred music.
DR.. Price Brock, pastor of
Pickens Baptist Church, ex-
tends a welcome to music lov-
ers of all denominations.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-06-07
NOTICE

REWARD - For return of
lost male, black and white
toy terrier. Responds to he
name Tuffy. Last seen at
my home on Boulevard.
Mrs. Walter K. Gwin
Phone SAT, Lexington
9-tfn