davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Horv 1,'~-scp AAough, A@epy hoes,>

karaway's componenis Of sheer fem.
ininity :. flowers, ruffles and bows +.
ore seen here in boudoir ensemble.
SA. Bouffont Pineuh Bonnet hides roll
ers under dotted Swiss and rvffles.
White, blue, pink. zoe
SB. curer coddY to notch is lined in
plosfic. White, blue, pink. 200
sc. co-ordinoted Tissue Holder is
trimmed with two bows ond filled with
motehed-eolor tissue. zoo
SD. FrilIy Coverefte for boudoir ond
hoir sProys is eIosticized OF eoch end.
White, blue, pink. LOO
Sc. Sweetness fills the air with Andre
Richord's deIicote sproy mists. Sproy in
rooms. closets. drawers. II won't stoin or
discolor even your finest lingerie or
opporel. In Lovender, Blue Doisy, Her.
boN Gordens, Islond Spice, Boyberry,
sondolwood or Josmin. each, l.S0*
ST. Andre Richards Sachet Waters
Ieove lingering dromo on lingerie and
stationery. Or tuck them into drowers
with hondkerchiefs, sweoters. Choose
from Lavender, soyberry, Spice, Bouquet
Rose. "a for Ices
Comfort goes to your feet when you
slip into: Angel Treods by BonY.
sc. A bouquet of fuIl-bloo roses Is
printed on pinwole cotton corduroy in
this fUIly-lined slipper. With conceded
elostic instep-gripper and boUncy foam
rubber "intersoIes" TO cushion weory
feet In white with pink or blue; blue; or
block. SmolI, medium, Jorge. 200
SH. Puff-qUilted cotton corduroy and
foam rubber "intersoles" combine to
make this slipper oil confort. With eIos-
tic instep eripper and smooth cotton
liner. Blue, block or red. Sizes small,
medium and loroe. 2.00
81. A scUff thot dreoms ore made of
.. .BorY's cuddly slipper of Orion
ocryic pile with foam rubber Inter
soles." In soft colors. too Blue. pink and
turquoise; os well os white. Washable.
smoII. medium. loree. 200
SIX. BeIfx SohN PontY brings you very
sPecioI lectures for moximum comfort
and protection. The buiIt-in sonitory belt
with stcinless, slip-resistont cIosps elm.
inofes the need for pins Sleek fitting
crotch is shielded for odor and stoin-
resistance. All nyIon, 1.S9
81. Not Shown: nyon iricot with ven-
tilo'ed crotch shield. L29
SM. Not Shown: nyIon or oeetute ttcot.
LOO
'Pieose odd 1917 FedetoI tox
Wat- NOtOnin.r Washington Chevy Chose,
Wheoton PIozo ond Corners
Evening star., 1962-09-30
ON THE AIR ~ ..,i ';sss. s;ss.

It's brand-new season, too-its second
for Washington's educational TV station, WETA,
which, on Monday, resumes its schedule of day.
time programs beamed to the classrooms and
offers an intriguing variety of prospects for adult
viewers in the evenings. (See page 55)
If you like the first weeks lineup and can't
get channel 26 on your present Tv set, now is
the time to call your repairman for a fast con-
Sultation.
WETAS current membership drive, Incl
dentally, is to get funds for its community pro-
gramming; the participating schools in the area
pay for the classroom lessons.
Meanwhile. the commercial networks are
beefng up their schedules, too. especially in the
children'S area. and we commend ABCs ambi-
tious weekday series. Discovery '62 with talented
Frank Buxton as host. for your inspection eff
/ never do anything else in TV after this SERIES"
the enthusiastic Buxton told us, ST feel as If
I will have accomplished something" Premiere:
Monday 4:30 pm, WNAL-7.
Bernie Harrison.
MOsuzne. Washington. o. c.. September 30. 1862 S
Evening star., 1962-11-07
FOUND


DOG, cocker, black, old. WASHING
TON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO.
1880.
DOG, basset brown and black WASH
INGTON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE,
NO. 7-5730.
DOG, white, setter type, female, young:
Potomac area. 424-5717.
DOG, German shepherd, male; brown
collar, young; Potomac area. 424-
57l7.
DOG, collie, full grown, vic. Fort Hunt
area. 765-0953.
KITTEN, gray, tiger, vic. OF 2Sth st.
NV; owner or good home. AID.
4-4952.
WATCH, lady's, Tuesday Oct 80,
1852, near l4th and @ SITS. NV.
1871 q st. NV, Room 304.
Published Daily and Sunday
at Washington d C.
Second ClaSS Postage Paid
Evening star., 1962-11-07
Hawaii

HONOLULU, Nov. 7 (AP).-
Democrats rolled to their great
est victory in Hawaii's political
history in yesterdays election
winning the governorship, all
three congressional seats al
stake, and control of both
houses of the Legislature.
John A. Burns, Delegate to
Congress before Hawaii became
a State three years ago, scored
a stunning upset victory over
incumbent Republican Gov
William F. Quinn.
Representative Daniel K
1nouye became the first Jap
aneSe-American to win a seat
in the United States Senate
Mr.. Inouye, 38, son of a Jap
anese immigrant farmer, topped
his millionaire G. o. P. op-
ponent Benjamin Dillingham;
by more than 2-to-1. Mr.
Inouye will take the seat va
Gated by retiring Democrat
Oren E. Long.
New Frontier liberals Thomas
P. Gill and Spark M. Matsun-
aga routed their G. o. P. foes
Albert w. Evensen and Richard
c. Sutton, for the two House
seats.
Evening star., 1962-11-07

the Senate, won his seventh
term without returning to Ari-
zona to campaign. He has been
confined to the Bethesda CMd.)
Naval Hospital for several days
with a mild virus infection.
In the Governors race, Re-
publican Paul Fannin won a
third term by crushing Demo-
cratic challenger Sam God
dard, a Tucson attorney
businessman, 153,478 to 1884,
491.
representative John j.
Rhodes, a Republican, de-
feated Howard Peterson, po-
litical newcomer, in the 1st
district, 106,868 to 75,163.
In the I'd district, Repre-
sentative Udall, brother of In
terror Secretary Stewart L.
Udall, defeated Republican
Richard K. Burke, 1925 to
81, ,496.
And in the new Sd district,
George F. Senner, a Democrat,
won over Republican John P.
Clark, 6,887 to 4,169.
Evening star., 1962-11-07
Texas

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 7 (AP)
Texas Democrats fought off
the most spirited Republican
drive in decades yesterday and
swept all Statewide races but
the G.. o. P. elected two Con-
gresSmen and possibly three.
John Connally, who resigned
as President Kennedy'S Secre-
tary of the Navy to run for
Governor, scored a decisive
victory over Republican Jack
Cox.
Democratic Representative
T. T. Rutherford conceded de-
feat in the 10th district to
Republican Ed Foreman, a
newcomer to politics who had
accused Mr.. Rutherford of
dealing with Billie Sol Estes,
indicted West Texas promoter
Bruce Alger, only incumbent
@. o. +. Congressman, defeated
Democrat Bill Jones in the
5th district.
Republican William Steger
was in a see-saw battle with
D ocratic Representative
Lindley Beckworth in the Sd
district, but trailed slightly.
Democrats picked up one
House seat as Joe Pool of
Dallas bested Desmond Barry
of Houston in the Statewide
race for Congressman-at-large.
The latest tabulation gave
Mr.. Connally 641,399 votes to
Mr.. Cox's 525,826. Democratic
candidates for other State
wide offices held comparable
or wider margins.
Evening star., 1962-11-07

Published Daily and Sunday
at Washington d c,
Secund Class Postage Paid
Evening star., 1962-11-07

RENO, New, Nov. Z (AP).-
Democrats, bolstered by a Q to /
registration advantage, swept
all but one Nevada office in
yesterdays general election. A
Republican won the lieutenant
governorship.
1t was a repeat of the 1858
election, in which only Repub-
lican Rex Bell, the late lieu
tenant governor, survived a
Democratic sweep.
Gov. Grant Sawyer, 43, easily
won his second term over Las
Vegas Mayor Oran Gragson,
So, the Republican nominee.
Representative Walter Barring,
Democrat, became the first
Nevadan to win a sixth term
as the States only member of
the House. He defeated Repub-
lican j. Carlton Adair, 40, who
was making his first State race.
Senator Alan Bible, Demo-
crat, So, won his second full
term, in defeating Republican
| William Wright, 81, of Elko.
Evening star., 1962-11-07
Utah

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah,
Nov. 7 (AP) Senator Wallace
F. Bennett, conservative foe of
the Kennedy administration,
won reelection last night in a
Republican sweep of Utah.
II interpret this decision of
the people of the State as a
reputation of New Frontier
policies" he said.
While Senator Bennett was
defeating Representative David
S. King, the Democrats also lost
both Utah House seats.
Sherman Lloyd, a Salt Lake
City attorney, won the I'd Dis
trict seat Mr.. King gave up to
run for the Senate. And Lau-
renee Burton defeated Repre-
sentative Blaine Peterson, a
Democrat, who carried the 1st
Evening star., 1962-11-07
New Mexico

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex.
Nov. 7(AP) Jack M. Campbell
speaker of the New Mexico
House, defeated Republican
Gov. Edwin l.. Mechem yester.
day as Democrats captured al
New Mexico State offices.
With 935 of the State.
1,055 voting divisions counted
Mr.. Campbell led Gov. Mechem
123,955 to 110,426.
Representative Joseph M
Evening star., 1962-11-07
Colorado

DENVER, Nov. Z (AP). -
Colorado Republicans, scoring
their greatest sweep in years
won control of the Statehouse
and the States congressional,
delegation yesterday, oustine
Democratic Gov. Steve Nc
Nichols and Senator John A
Carroll.
Political newcomer John A
Love, who is nearing his 46tr
birthday, defeated Gov. Nc.
Nichols.
Congressman Peter H. Domi.
nick. At, bested Senator Carroll
1t was the first time for Colo.
RADIO to deny reelection to {
first-term Senator since 1918
In 1885 of 1886 precincts il
the State, Senator Carroll't
Evening star., 1962-11-07

District two years ago by only
SO votes.
To complete the sweep, Re.
publican Pratt Kesler won re.
election as attorney general II
the only other State widt
contest.
The Kennedy administration
policies were the big issue ir
the Bennett-King. Lloyd-Jen.
kins and Burton-P Peterson cam
paignS.
With l,128 of 1,167 precincts
reporting, Senator Bennett had
l58,849 votes, Mr.. King 144,264
Evening star., 1962-11-07
Arizona

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. Z
(AP). - Democrats won the
balance of power in Arizona's S
congressional delegation yes
terday by re-electing Senator
Carl Hayden and Representa-
tive Morris K. Udall and cap
turing the new Sd district.
For years Arizona has had
a % split in Washington.
Senator Hayden, who has
spent so of his IS years in
Congress, defeated Republican
Evan Mecham, a young State
Senator, by $1,000 votes.
Senator Hayden, chairman
of the Appropriations Commit
tee and president protein OF
Evening star., 1962-11-07

Montoya encountered stiff op-
position from DR.. Jack Redman,
Albuquerque Republican. Mr.,
Montoya won but got far
fewer votes than his Demo-
cratic colleague, Representative
Thomas G.. Morris. New Mex
Iico's two congressman run at
large.
Evening star., 1962-11-07
West: Nixon Comedies to Brown
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Z
(AP). - Late returns swept
Democratic Gov. Edmund G..
Pat) Brown to reelection to-
day over the make-or- break eff
fort by Richard M. Nixon to
revive his political career.
Trailing Gov. Brown by nearly
25O,000 votes, Mr.. Nixon con-
ceded defeat this afternoon.
The Republican former Vice
President. defeated in 1860 by
President Kennedy, did not ap-
pear personally for the an
nouncement at his hotel head
quarters. 1t was made by his
press secretary, Herbert g.
Klein.
Mr.. Klein began by saying
that. Mr.. Nixon has sent con-
gratulations to Gov. Brown.
Results from 22,837 of 81, 800
precincts:
Gov. Brown, 1,782,475, Mr..
Nixon 1,551,507.
The ,57-year-old Governor
emerged as something of a
giant-killer by removing the
1860 national Republican
standard-bearer from the roll
call of presidential probables.
Bubbling with pride, Gov.
Brown claimed victory at / am.
and called it a tribute to Presi-
dent Kennedy, who warmly
supported his candidacy.
Mr.. Nixon, winner of Califor-
MAS 1860 presidential cliff
hanger, retired to his Los
Angeles hotel suite about 2::30I
am. still hoping for a last
minute surge to put him over.
Republican Senator Kuchel
easily won reelection from
Richard Richards. The vote in
20.S35 of 1890 precincts was
1,587,124 for Senator >Kuchel
and 1,219,136 for Mr.. Richards.
Gov. Brown rolled up a solid
lead in Northern California,
anchored by a 70,45O majority
in San Francisco, his home
town, and stayed steadily in
front in Los Angeles, where Mr.. !
Nixon was first elected to
Congress in 1916.
The Governor, who matched
his record in office against Mr..
Nixon's claim that he could do
better, jumped ahead at the
start of the States plodding
count. He never fell behind.
Still Hoping
Mr.. Nixon's managers, how
ever, still hoped for a replay
OF the States 1860 presidential
race. John F. Kennedy moved
ahead by as much as 100000
votes. But he lost California
to Mr. Nixon by $4,000 on be-
lated absentee ballots. This
time, most counties counted the
10000 absentee votes along
with regular ballots.
An estimated SIS million of
the rs million registered voters
spilled out in near-record num-
bers to decide the most bitter
and what both sides called the
dirtiest-campaign in the tur-
bulent history of California
politics.
Democratic registration out
numbers Republican 4 to 3.
Senator Kuchel, 52-year-old
protege of former Gov. Earl
Warren, campaigned strictly on
his own, without indorsing Mr..
Nixon.
Races Undecided
Party control of the 38-man !
congressional delegation - a
gain Of eight since 1960-re-
manned up in the air. Elected
were five Democrats, three Re-
publicans. Leading we're 20
Democrats, 10 Republicans.
All three Republican men,
bers of the right-wing John
Birch Society trailed. They
were Representatives John H.
Rousselot and Edgar w. HE
stand, and H. L. Richardson
all running in Los Angeles
County.
Gov. Brown managed to stay
ahead in Los Angeles County.
He came away with a strong
lead in his home town of San
Francisco and a comfortable
edge in other populous counties
Evening star., 1962-11-07

vote was 258.466, Mr.. Domi-
nick's 297.354. Gov. McNichols
had 250,162, Mr.. Love 325,052.
Evening star., 1962-11-07
LOST

DOG, dachshund. black, with brown
markings; near center of Mclean;
children's pet; answers to name
"Fritz." Reward. Please call Ell.
$500.
DOG, collie, male, mixed. strayed from
Flower ave-, Takoma Park, Sunday.
JU. 9-3S49. --
DOG, cocker, tan, male, near Sleepy
Hollow area and Route 80, Falls
Church, Va; children's pet; reward.
534-5611. -
EYEGLASSES. brown horn rim, vic.
100 blk. 18th st. NV. FE. 3-21S7.
IDENTIFICATION BRACELET, gold;
name Arthur T smith; reward. ST.
KITTEN, black and white. with pink
TS TS Cali WAsHINGToN ANIMAL
RESCUE LEAGUE, NO, 7-5730.
PORTFOLIO, brown, with Elks' papers,
left in car. Call Ii. 3-6143, 800 @
st. s.e. a
WALLET, ladys, gold mesh; contains
important data and sum OF money;
vic, 400 Carlyle dr.. Alex, Va. DI.
7-O727; ewes, 93l -1372.
WALLET, physicians, red leather; vic.
st, Adams Episcopal Church, Sun.
eve; reward. AID 2-2341.
S25 REWARD
Cultured pearl, doubie-knotted strand;
dull black clasp, probably lost Conn.
ave. Call j. A. PERKINS. ma. 6-356O.
$50 REWARD
For safe return of terrier (small, red.
"Gulliver"; orange collar; lost ap-
prox. pm. Tues, vic. 2440 Mass.
ave. NV. Please call DU. 7-0544.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
:Citizens Group Urges
|SIosh in Foreign Aid

appear to improve. On the
other hand, in many instances
our aid has prompted unrest,
corruption and political insta-
bility. 1t Is high time that aid
recipient countries stood on
their own feet"
Demands Reductions
Besides calling for major re-
auctions in what he called "oul
economic giveaway and mill
tary assistance programs
throughout the world, he criti-
cized some policies, projects
and procedures.
He said that he saw no reas.
on to attempt to bring democ'
acracy to peoples in areas Of
the world which are perfectly
happy living under coconut
trees"
The House subcommittee
headed by Representative Pass.
man, Democrat Of Louisiana
met for a Saturday closed ses.
sion which they plan to con
tinue almost daily. Member
indicated they will not com
plete their work for anothel
two weeks.
The bill would appropriate
funds for the current fisca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
star staff Writer

"A House subcommittee oper-
ating on the administrations
foreign aid appropriation bill
Yesterday heard a citizens
group specialist advise drastic
outs to save both the United
States and other countries.
Speaking for the Citizens
Foreign Aid Committee and
reporting on trips to three
cbuntinents. Walter Harnisch-
feger asserted that, I'VE can no
longer afford to dissipate our
resources with huge foreign
handouts"
He suggested that the $4.S
billion requested by President
Kennedy be trimmed to 81 bill
lion.
As honorary chairman Of the
national organization Of con-
servative citizens concerned
with this country's economic
and social problems as well o.
foreign assistance, he told 9
House Appropriations subcom.
nittee:
Gas long as our aid continues
to flow into recipient countries
their economy temporarily may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

He suggested that. "a few top
trade attaches in each country
could gather facts for American
business and eliminate a multi
tude Of AID personnel, many of
them building up visionary
schemes.
He also urged that. "our allies
carry their share of foreign
military expenses and thereby
save us So billion"
Brig. Gen. Bonner Fellers, a
District resident is national
chairman of the Citizens For
eign Aid Committee and Clar-
lence E. Manion Is legal counsel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

Europe In general. But as for
Latin America he complained:
"onr State Department policy
promotes socialism. seems to
promote a uniform policy OF
agrafian reform, and tries to
make Latin America In our own
image. This puts US in conflict
with many local stabilizing in
fluences. y
He charged that in various
areas Of the world "our plan
ners develop and start many
projects which. are not SELF
liquidating."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

year under a SAT billion cell
ing recently set by Congress
in an authorization bill. Rep
resentative Passman predicted
that the money bills total VIII
be considerably below the cell
ing and closer to the $50 bill
Lion appropriated last year for
the fiscal period which ended
June 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
Sees Available Balances

Mr.. Harnischfeger., a resi-
dent Of Milwaukee, contended
that foreign aid appropriation
for this fiscal year should be
limited to not more than 81
because at least So billion is
available in unexpended bal
ances from previous appropria-
lions since 1860.
He said conditions have i'm
proved in Japan, India, Paki-
stan, Thailand, the Philippine:
and Hong Kong as well as ir
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-22
All Misunderstanding IrOned Out Between US. and Bonn Government

BONN, Germany iR - President Kennedy has written a personal letter to Chancellor K 0 n q Adenauer and t was received very satisfactorily by the West Ger man Chancellor, government spokesman said Tuesday night.
 The letter, handed to Adenauer by US. Ambassador Walter Dow ling, dealt with the US. position regarding the current international political situation, especially the Berlin and German problems, the spokesman said.
 He refused to give further de- tails, saying the letter Was secret.
 However, Bonn 2 Vefn ment sources said al misunderstand= ings which have arisen in the past weeks have been ironed oa1.''
 This appeared 10 confirm pef- sistent reports here that US. Ger man relations gently lad Worsened because of Kennedy s reported coolness toward giving NATO control over nuelear Weap= onS.
 These reports also said the West German government was apprehen- sinve about reports from Washing ton that Kennedy was willing to recognize the Communist East German regime in return for Soviet agreement to stop insisting that allied troops get out of West Berlin.
 Bowling, who returned from consultations and leave in the United States last week, had a long conference with Adenauer after handing over the Presidents letter
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-22
House Okehs Bill To Sell Tracts of Mineral Lands in Alaska

WASHINGTON =tR - The US. House of Representatives approved legislation Monday permitting the Secretary of the Interior to sell tracts on mineral lands in Alaska, with the federal government re- taining coal, oil and gas rights. The bill now goes to the Senate.
 Under present law, no toWnsite may be created in Alaska on pub lie land classified as valuable or potentially valuable for mining.
 Rep. Ralph Rivers. author of the bill. said the villages of Barrow and Wainwright, located within Naval Petroleum Reserve Mo- 4, are interested in attaining corpo- rate status on validly established toWnsites.
 Passage of the bill not only capacities matters for these two communities but also paves the way for similar developments else where in Alaska as settlement occurs, Rivers said
 The bill would extend to Alaska provisions of toWnsite laws now applicable in other states under which rights to coal, oil and gas would be reserved by the federal government.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-22
Red Space Twins Parachuted to Earth

Separation of the ship from the instrument compartmcnt.o The of ficial English translator gave 1t as the capsule separated from the instruments department 7 But this reference concerned something be- fore the beginning of the descent. Ready 10 Shake Hands
 Nikolayev said that on the closest approach of the Vostok III and Vostok " at the outset of the team flight Aug. 12 we were ready to shake each others hand and to congratulate each other on the initial successes.
 .sThe spaceships Vostok III and Vostok " were put into prede= termined orbit with exceptional ac- curacy as regards both time and place. NikolayeV said.
 "We immediately es a b ished two way radio communications, learned how each other felt and wished each other a happy jour- ney."
 His reference to the proximity of the spaceships at the start of the reputed group flight 10 l To W d speculation of some sources in the West as to rendezvous. Western spotters noted they were several Il v4 !, ,0 flight ended last Wednesday.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-22
! Wednesday. August 22, 1862
Earthquake Rocks Jackie's s Vacation Area

NAPLES, Italy aP An earth euake Tuesday night rocked the area where Mrs. Jacqaeline Ken nedy is Vacatiohing at q villa 0n seaside cliff at Ravelio. No in iuries or serious damage were re ported
 In Naples, third largest city of Italy.. the quake shattered Winz dows and cracked concrete shells of buildings. MaaY of the city's Is million people fled toward the bay.
 The quake lasted five seconds and registered on the 12-graae Merealli Intensity Scale.
 Residents at Ravello felt an un- dulatine tremor Members of the Kennedy household staff said all vas calm at the American First LadY's villa.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-22
Ike and Kennedy TangIe
DUBLIN. Ireland tI

DUBLIN, Ireland 14 Ikt l tangled with John Fitzgerald Fen ued5 t6daT ff1tle crowded lobby e1 Dublin Gresham Hotel
 Ike and John Fitzgerald afe q pair of black French poodles be- longing te Teddy O.saaliHan, man= agcr of the hotel
 "It would have 10 happen when we have Gen. Eisenhower as our distinguished guest" said the en- barrassed O'SaIlivan
 Dwight Eisenhower former S President, arrived Tuesday f9et=7e windup of his European slghtsee- ing tour.
 The=atogs2 owner explained that when he name. them. he had nat the faintest idea that the original Ike would be staying al his hos telryZ
 O'sullivan said he bought his first poodle in-the United States during the 1856 EisenheWer-Adlai Stevenson Presidential campaign.
 T decided to name the dog after the winner" he said, sand when Gen. Eisenhower Won.-I had =tae. dog properly Zregistered. with tee kennel club as|Ikeo
 Four years later the=dog sired a litter of pups.
 "Onee more it VI. American election time,s said the hotel man. And once more l decided to name my dog after.the winner. When MT. Kennedy. won, called the dog what l did