davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1962-08-24
Prizes To Stimulate
Pioneer Fund Drive

Pioneer Women will have opportunity to win
several prizes impetus in summer Embarrassing cam
paign
Members who have raised minimum of $40 during
the period of July 1Sep IS will have chance to win
a Today vacation for two in Hawaii.
Additional prizes will be weekend stay at the La
fayette Beach Hotel during the confer
ence of Pioneer Women Jan. 12-14
The Arizona post., 1962-08-24

The price of bread in
Israel rose by an average of
95 per cent in August fol
lowing the removal of gov
ornamental subsidies and con-
trolls.
The Arizona post., 1962-08-24
Rabbi Leaves
For Post On
West Coast

Rabbi Shlome Wulliger,
who resigned as spiritual
leader of Cong. Young
Israel here, has left Tucson
to accept a similar post
with a Young Israel con-
gregation in Los Angeles.
With the rabbits depar-
ture plans for the opening
of the Hillel Hebrew Acad-
emy fell through.
There are no plans to
open the day school this
fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

2 little CYSTEX tablets with a little
water. CYSTEX is not a laxative but
the ingredients go right along with
canals with pain relieving and germ
combating action lin acid elimina-
tion). This usually brings quick help
for that tired. nervous feeling, back
ache. loss of sleep, headaches, and
other devitalizing secondary symp-
toms to mild bladder irritations. Get
CHSTEX from your druggist today
and see how fast you can fresh up.
cheer up and perk up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
What thew
had to saw
M Monaco

ably have been his most lucrative picture.
1t didn't take genius at diplomacy
to figure out that something more than
Mr.. Hitchcock's time was involved.
So into plane leapt.your disguised
reporter, discreetly timing my arrival in
Monte Carlo to coincide with the absence
of Prince Rainier and Princess Grace
who we're away for a royal wedding.
found two principal rumors max.
ing the rounds among the 5000 true
MOnegasques who can still be found
among the l2,OOO-odd corporation presi-
dents plus other foreigners now claim
ing residence.
RumOr No. I Especially rife in Monte
Carlos blue-chip set: The Princess
bowed to a dramatic, personal protest
from the Vatican "a cOurier-delivered
note from Pope John XIII which read
"Chere File, Je suis etOnne!" C'Dear
Daughter, | am astOnlshed!
RumOr-SCOtcher: Father James Boston,
who serves in Monaco's St. Charles
Church, branded the story as 'prepos-
ferrous" ''It never happened i would
stake my life on it, he declared, and was
stunned that anyone could believe it.
RumOr No. z. Madame de Caulle didn't
like the idea of the wife of head of
State exchanging civic and family re-
sponsibilities for the joys of acting. So
de Caulle, already angry with Monaco
for helping Frenchmen pocket some
$l2O million annually that belongs in
the French treasury, warned Rainier to
rein in his wife and prove that Monaco is
not a comic-opera annex of Hollywood.
RumOr ScOtcIler: Far from knuckling
under to French pressures, Rainier has
been reacting with bravado, fexing his
65-man army, fighting France every inch
of the way. 1t doesn't fit.
DUT THERE IS A REAL REASON Grace
changed her mind about Hollywood, and
it's nothing as vague and nebulous as
rumor. It's specific and pervasive
force that you recognize as you talk to
the little people of Monaco.
"Monegasques were aghast," says
Monsieur S. Fabi, editor of ia Gazette
de Monaco" a saucy Monte Carlo BIZ
monthly paper. THE Royal Household
was evidently unprepared for the wave
of resentment that met the announce
ment. A few days later the palace tried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
Life Can Be Better

THE ART OF LIVING, by Wilferd
A. Peterson, contains % essays
with advice on daily problems.
Cold-bOund Deluxe edition with
slip-case), So; Regular edition
on fine paper, 81.
Send check or money order mo
stamps or C.O.D) to: THIS WEEK,
Pc. Box AID, Mount Vernon 10,
N. Y. Ailop four Ueeks for delirery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

to salve public opinion by promising that
Her Highness' film salary would go to
Monaco charities, but it was too late.
The damage to the Princess image had
been DONE"
Here are some other Monegasque
comments - names withheld and pro-
fessions scrambled to protect Identities:
Florists How could we call her Her
Serene Highness if she becomes movie
actress again? She would have been
sighting our country. We don't want
a part-time Princess"
Dock Worker, "What about her kiss
ing the leading man? That would really
be the end, n'est-ce pas?"
Lingerie SaIesIady: princess Grace is
asweet, lovely person, really aristocratic.
We're proud of the way she throws her
whole heart into charitable work. When
an old person drops one of the packages
she distributes at Christmas, she stoops
to pick it up herself. | could no longer
have respected her if she'd gone to
Hollywood - and our country would
have lost prestige"
Taxi Driver. How would the British
feel if they saw movie ads saying: To-
night! Palace Theater. Queen Elizabeth
and Rip Torn in L Was Neptomaniac.'
Would you like it in the US. if President
Kennedy and Sal Mineo shared top
billing? We don't want to see our
Princess name on a movie marquee"
WHEN THE PRINCESS learned that
Monegasques were blowing gasket she
took desperate steps to have the manu-
script of Mamie watered down. She
insisted that sections not worthy of her
real-life role be cut or changed, de-
manded that filming take place behind
closed doors under publicity blackout.
Above all, she outlawed love scenes.
Alfred Hitchcock decided he simply
didn't have the time.
But whatever the secondary reasons,
it was 5000 Monegasques NOT the
Pope, not de Caulle, not Prince Rainier
who kept Princess Grace from going
back to Hollywood. 1t was one of the
few revolutions in history fought by
commoners to keep their monarchs on
the throne. Marine" might have given
Grace Kelly back to the world - but it
would have taken Princess Grace from
the hearts of her people. -THE EMO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
SoorHE BAckAeHE
&N ERvE EMsIoN*


THOUSANDS OF men
and women are now
discovering a quick,
easy way to combat
many such common
aches. pains and dis
comforts by taking a
CYSTEX internal
bath for a few days.
All you do is to take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
Here's deOdOrant
protection
YOU CAN
TRUST
Old Spice Stick DeOdOrant

Old Spice Stick DeOdOrant
...fGsfest. neGteSf ,rGy TO ALL
day, every day protection! It's
the dctire deodorant for acfiue men
absolutely dependable. Clides
on smoothly, speedily. dries in
record time. Old Spice Stick Deo-
dOrant won't stain: its non-irritat-
ing, non-sticky. The convenient,
economical way to enjoy Social
Security. 100 plus tax.
Also G,aliabIe in Canada
Evening star., 1962-09-22
U. S.MedicoI I eom Set
For Duty IN Wet Nam

the Agency for International
Development helped the local
people build in regional hos
pitals. The team will fly to
South Wet Nam next week.
Three more teams win fol-
low-each to work in a differ
ent regional hospital-in the
next few months.
Z Some officials would like to
see the number eventually rise
to Is teams.
The need is great, they point
out. The Army has had to
take many Of the country's sur
geons. The civilians, short of
physicians. are often injured
in guerrilla attack. ,
NBut in spite of the war, the
Public Health Service says Can
Tho boasts excellent seafood,
meat, fruits and vegetables,
tropical weather and pleasant
nights.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
GOSPEL SINGER TELLS ALL
MohoIio Jackson Scorns Critics

songs merely as entertainment,
Miss jackson has nothing but
scorn.
Her large, curving m ou h
sinks downward at the corners,
and a huskiness creepS into her
voice as she expresses distaste
for those that take the most
precious songs Of our land and
merely use them for entertain
ment. It's like taking the Amer
lean flag and walking on it. I
think their motives should be
deeper"
Miss Jackson came from New
Orleans, where her father was
a steVedore. barber and clergy
man. She sang in her fathers
choir from the age of five. at
tended school through the
eighth grade and worked as a
cotton picker and laundress.
The most wonderful thing
about God" Miss Jackson said,
"iS that He gives people the in
telligence and ingenuity to de-
pend on themselves"
Evening star., 1962-09-22

Miss Thornton said that Miss
Jackson practices almost every
day, often while she's working
around the house.
Its better than a concert to
hear her singing then. up on a
ladder and washing windows, f"
Miss Thornton said.
On the way to her hotel from
the Capitol. Miss Jackson
talked of her life and songs.
Il like to sing songs accord
ing to the mood I'm in-what
l feel at q particular time. /
never sing what the public
wants. but what I want I sing, "
Miss Jackson said.
When I walk out on the
stage. it's what I and the Lord
want it to be-" she said. Cos
pei singing is big business now.
Earlier promoters thought peo-
pie would be afraid Of 1t.
But I don't think they
should market gospel music as
entertainment"
For persons who see gospel
Evening star., 1962-09-22

Presidents. has appeared d at
Carnegie Hall a score of times.
and will sing October IL at the
new Lincoln Center in New
York, which has been praised
for near-perfect acoustics.
At a luncheon in the Capitol
yesterday. at which Senator
Paul Douglas Of her home
State, Illinois, was host. Miss
jackson said that when she
started singing Critics had to
go out and learn about gospel
music" and weren't particular
ly enthusiastic.
I've been criticized and an
alyzed. but never cared what
critics said. I knew they didn't
know what / was singing in
the first place." Miss jackson
said.
She works too hard" her
secretary. Elizabeth Thornton,
said. She'll be sick after a
concert sometimes. but she'll
insist upon signing autographs
for everyone.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
Looking to the Future
Of Catholicism

CHRISTIAN UNITY AND NEW CALENDAR-These
two points will rank high on the agenda when 5000
church leaders meet at the Vatican next month
for the first Ecumenical Council In 90 years. The
Stars respected Religious News Editor CaSpar
Names climaxeS six months of special research
with exclusive five-part series on the meaning
and scope Of this historic meeting. Included
pertinent comments by Jewish and Protestant
leaders-these faiths will be represented by official
obseryers-and Illustrated biographies of members
of the Washington delegation The series starts
Sunday.
y former Michigan Governor and present Assistant
Secretary of State for African Affairs chats with
SUNDAY, The Star Magazine about his colorful,
occasionally stormy "a punch in the jaw in North
ern Fhodesia) career and the ticklish problem
connected with his assignment.
DOES YOUR HOME HAVE LIVING POWER?-In The
Stars This Week Magazine, panel of the Nations
leading experts on housing and home making gives
you 2S-point Giving power" checklist. IT'S an in
geniouS guide for adapting your home to your per-
sonaty and needs with minimum of cost and
effort. &E
IN THE STARS Tv MAGAZINE-An Illustrated preview
of new wild west fast-draw epic, the Empire"
series, which starts next week Also complete pro-
gram lStings and TV movie prevews.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star., 1962-09-22
Montgomery
uxpuyers
Form Group

A new taxpayers association
in Montgomery County has
been founded on the principle
that silence isn't golden.
The Non-Partisan Taxpayers
League of Montgomery COUNTY
proposes to use reason and
facts to break the silence 1t
says attends budget hearings
and leads to more spending.
Last night officers of the
league outlined its program for
several hundred persons who
crowded into the auditorium of
the Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
Building in Silver Spring.
The immediate goal of the
league, said Hal Lacky, its
general counsel, will. be to
study the fiscal views of county
candidates and urge members
of the association to support
those with positions similar to
it's own.
In addition to Mr.. Lacky.
temporary officers Of the as
Sociation are A. Myron Cowell,
president; Leo Paulin, vice
president, Thomas E. Foley,
secretary and acting treasurer.
and w. A. Neacey. executive
assistant to the president.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
BY JANET KOLTUN
Star staff Writer

Two clues to spiritual singer
Mahalia Jackson's splendid d
success may be that she lis
tens-and then depends on her.
self.
Il was the type Of child that
would listen to men that sold
vegetables. crying peddlers.
even the old train late at
night" said Miss Jackson. a
large, accomplished woman Of
81, who was to sing this morn
ing at the Negro Emancipation
Centennial at the Lincoln Me-
mortal.
But Just listening wouldn't
have made critics praise her
voice for rich vibrance," me
lodic wizardry," and "infallible
sense Of rhythm"
Today. she gives 40 to so
concerts q year and does about
10 television shows, the next
one being an appearance on
the Red Skelton Show" Tues
day. She has sung for three
Evening star., 1962-09-22

enough groceries to carry her
over the weekend. ".
Crushing Dependency
That first night. standing
in the dirty apartment with
trash still heaped on the floor.
Mrs. Jones told Mrs. Nadine
Winter, director of Hospitality
House, You know, I feel like
taking the children down to
Union Station and buying a
ticket to as far as my money
will take me. I'd leave the chill
dren on the train. I under
stand they take good care of
children"
She had $24 left for the
rest of the month after pay
ing her rent and buying es-
sentials. including 50 for
roach powder.
But her respondent mood
soon passed. She is determined
as she always has been, to keep
her family together.
Mrs. Jones has separated
from her husband four times
This is the end, she says. She
has been q charwoman and
counter girl in the past, and
wants to work again. Hospital
ity House has found one job
for her already, but she had nc
place to leave the children.
Mrs. Winter has talked the
landlord into fixing the broker
windows.
Since Hospitality House ha,
no regular income. Mrs. Win
ter will use its special technique
to turn Mrs. Jones derelict
dwelling into a home. She will
call on church leaders, bust.
nessmen and neighbors, re.
minding them that they are
their brothers keeper, and ask.
ing for their help.
1T seldom fails" Mrs. Win
ter said.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
Police Ruid
Corners AZ
In DiceGume

Seven policemen in search of
gaming evidence broke up a
"chitterling party" and arrested
AZ persons early today in the
former residence Of Washing
toms one-time numbers queen,
Odessa Marie Madre.
The raid was at las am. in
the 4400 block Of Ninth street
NV. where, police said, a dice
game was In progress.
Charged with setting up a
gaming table and offering
whisky for sale without q
license was Melvin johnson.
SO. of the 400 block of Illinois
avenue NV.
Police said johnson was a
friend of Odessa Madre, who
is now in prison. Last Novem-
Der vice squad detectives
charged her with violating the
Harrison Narcotics Act after
seising a one-ounce bottle of
cocaine in her Ninth street
home.
Thirty-nine of the AZ ar
rested were charged with dis
orderly conduct. They posted
$40 collateral each and were
released.
Two others, booked on illegal
whisky charges, were identi-
fled as William r. Baldwin, 81.
and Anna Maria Baldwin, 81,
both Of the Ninth street ad-
dress. William Baldwin was
charged with two counts of
keeping whisky for sale. with
out a license. Anna Maria was
charged with two counts Of
keeping and two Of selling
whisky without a license. The
Baldwins and johnson were
freed under $500 bond each
pending an appearance in Mu-
nicipal Court Monday.
The raiders, six policemen
led by 10th Precinct Detective
Jason H. Yaffi, discovered two
cases of whisky, two Of beer,
and about eight pairs of dice
in the Ninth street basement,
police said.
According to Police 1t.
Thomas B. Basnight, the party
in the basement had been billed
in advance as a week -end
"chitterling party" on cards
distributed by the affairs
sponsors.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
LINCOLN
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
be one to inspire us all. as
Americans, to rededicate our
selves-that we shall make a
living reality Of the basic belief
in the worth and dignity of the
individual and the right of
each to full and equal oppor-
.tunity in sharing the American
dream"
President Kennedy said in
his video-taped speech that
the signing Of the proclama-
ton was not an end but the
beginning Of "the struggle to
convert freedom from rhetoric
to reality"
For many years, the Presi-
dent said, progress towards the
realization Of equal rights was
very slow.
However, he said, "the last
generation has seen a belated,
but still spectacular, quicken
ing Of the pace of full emanci-
patton.
1T has been q striking
change, and a change wrought
in large measure by the cour-
age and perseverance of Negro
men and women. 1t can be said,
I believe, that Abraham Lin
coin emancipated the slaves,
but that in this century since
our Negro citizens have eman-
cipated themselves"
Poet Archibald MacLeish
read "At the Lincoln Memorial,
a poem he wrote especially fol-
the Centennial of the procla-
nation. Gospel singer Mahalis
Jackson sang twice and the
United States Marine Band pre-
miered Forever Free: A Lin
coin Chronicle" an original
score by Negro composer Ulys-
seS Kay.
President Lincoln convened
his cabinet at the White House
at noon. September %, 1852
and read to them his Emanci-
patton Proclamation. making
remarks on the several parts
as he did.
He told his Cabinet members
he had decided the major mat
ter-that of freeing the slaves
himself and the only advice
he sought was suggestions fol
changing the phrasing of the
order.
The proclamation read,
THAT on the first day OF
January in the year of oul
Lord One Thousand eight
hundred and sixty-three, al,
persons held as slaves within
any State. or designated part
OF a State, the people whereof
shall then be in rebellion
against the United States, shall
be then. thence forward and
forever free. :"
Evening star., 1962-09-22
CopitoI Hill
Purse Thief
RobsWon1un

A congressional secretary was
robbed yesterday as she walked
home from work on Capitol Hill,
police reported.
1t was the third time in the
last two months that aides to
Congressman have been at
tackled or robbed.
Police said Miss Carolyn B.
Daniel. 30. a secretary in the
office Of Representative Smith,
Democrat of Iowa, was robbed
Of her purse while on her way
home from work at about 6 pm.
Miss Daniel told police a
teen-ager approached her from
behind in the 400 block OF Sec
ond street Sc, and grabbed
her pocketbook which con-
tanned 81. The robbery took
place one block from her home
at lit E street Sc.
Miss Daniel said she chased
the youth and shouted for help,
but the boy escaped.
Its getting so you can't
even go out in the daytime,
said Miss Daniel.
Police described the robber
as a Negro in his late teens,
of medium height, who wore a
light gray sweatShirt with hood,
dark pants and black tennis
shoes.
The robbery occurred only
two blocks from where Miss
Martha Sue Huitt, %, was at
tackled four days ago. Miss
Huitt, who suffered q broken
nose and other injuries, works
for Representative Mills, Dem
ocrat of Arkansas.
Last July % Miss Mary Lou
Kosterlitzky. A. administrative
assistant to Representative
Becker, Republican of New
York. was stabbed nine times
in st. Peters Catholic Church
only two blocks away from
the scene Of the robbery yes
terday.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
Hospitality House Volunteers Help
ToRescue FomiIyFrom Dependency

kitchen and antique bath. rent
for $3.50 a month.
Mrs. Jones is IS years old.
She gets Sl09 a month in pub
lie assistance. Her husband,
from whom she is separated
agreed to pay an additional
$50 a month for her support,
but has failed to provide the
money recently.
Furniture Being Held
Mrs. Jones has a little furni-
ture Of her own-beds, kitchen
chairs-but she can't get II
until she pays q friend $25 for
the trouble Of storing it. The
family clothing is in storage,
too.
She moved from a small
apartment a few months age
because she thought she had
found a house. When this fell
through. she and the children
stayed with friends, but had
to leave these already over
crowded homes.
Desperate, she turned 70
Hospitality House at 507 Flori.
da avenue ne. run by volun-
teerS who help the needy anc
distressed, without red tape
when trouble strikes.
Hospitality House workers
gave her the carfare to look
for an apartment. They loan
ed her the beds and the hot.
plate. and provided clothes sc
her children could go tc
school, They also helped clear
up the apartment.
When Mrs. Jones moved ir
| last week she brought only 9
isr of mayonnaiSe and a loat
of bread. But Mrs. Willie
Hardy, field co-ordinator fol
Hospitality House, soon sun.
priSed her with a complete
cooked chicken dinner, anc
Evening star., 1962-09-22
Two Negroes Added
To Civil War Group

The Arlington County Board
voted today to add two Negroes
to the membership of the
County Civil War Centennial
Commission.
On a motion by Leo Urban
ske, the board appointed Mrs.
Ada Baltimore and william
Syphax to the commission. Mr..
UrbanSke offered the motion
after saying that he had noted
recently that the commission
included no Negroes and that
he thought this situation
should be remedied.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
By BETTY MILES
Star Staff Writer


1t looks like a haunted house,
but seven people live there, six
Of them children.
There are five rooms in their
apartment, and most of them
are bare.
Many Of the windows are
broken. One pane is gone al
together.
The mother-call her Mrs.
Jones-has tackled old bed
spreads across a bay window.
This is the only blind or cur
tain in the house. She has had
to close off one room because
of the cold from the panelesS
window.
The family sleeps on three
borrowed beds - one is just
springs on the floor-and a
crib.
Wall Paint Peeled
There Is not one chair In
the apartment, and no rugs
on the floor. Pallid green paint
has peeled from all the dirty
walls. and the white paint has
Clipped from the woodwork
Single overhead bulbs in CELL
ing fixtures that should hold
three bulbs provide the only
light.
Mrs. Jones heats water on {
hot plate because she doesn't
have money to pay the deposit
on gas for the stove. There |,
no refrigerator.
A clothesline is strung n thu
hallway at the top of the stair
in the Northeast Washington
apartment. Mrs. Jones hang.
the children's clothes there
every day after washing then
in the bath tub.
The five crumbling rooms
along with the ill-equippeC