davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15


emotions, cross currents, RI
valarieS and hostilities," Miss
Murray said.
Jockeying for Position
"In emerging from an
essentially middle class
movement and taking on q
mass character, it has be-
come a vehicle to power and
prestige and contains many
Of the elements Of in-fight-
ing that have characterized
labor's emergence or the pre-
independence African socie-
ties. There Is much jockeying
for position as men push
their way to leadership
roles"
Part Of this, the speaker
conceded, reflects the Negro
males norm al desire to
achieve q sense Of personal
worth and recognition of his
manhood by a society which
has so long denied It."
But this poses for the Ne
gro woman the question Of
whether she Is losing or
gaining ground In the transit
ton to an integrated So
ciety" she added.
Most Of the emphasis in
the civil rights drive has
been for more Jobs for men,
Miss Murray suggested, even
though various factors ''have
combined to make the Negro
woman the responsible fami-
ly head in more than one
fifth of all non-white fami-
Hes"
It is crystal clear" that
Negro women "can no longer
postpone or subordinate the
fight against discrimination
because Of sex to the civil
rights struggle. but must car
~ on both fights simultane-
ously," she said.
Excess Of Females
A particular problem" for
Negro women, the speaker
suggested, Is that the 1860
census shows there are
$4,000 more Negro females
than Negro males.
There Is an excess Of white
fema les over white males,
too, she said, but only "in the
middle and later years"
For Negroes, "the excess Is
present for every age group
over IA, and is greatest in
the 1914 group which COW
ers the college and generally
manageable years" she
said.
Thus, "the Negro woman
cannot assume with any de-
gree Of confidence that she
will be able to look to mar
riage for either economic or
emotional support" Miss
Murray said. "She must pre-
pare to be self-Supporting
and to support others" and
hence has no alternative
but to insist upon equal OPP
portunities without regard to
sex in trainin g, education
and employment at every
level"
DR.. Jeanne L. Noble, as
siStant professor at New York
UniverSity's Center for HUI
man Relations Studies,
agreed with Miss Murray
that women were "relegated
to the back s ats" In the
Stepped-up civil rights drive.
But this may be good, she
said, if by being bypassed
we free our men to take the
lead, and once and for all
put to rest the myth Of the
Negro matriarchy."
The myth, she said, has
been used to beat Negro
women over the head, away
from PhD.'s, MD.'s, and
other fields of higher learn
ing"
The group also heard yes
terday from William Welsh,
administrative assistant to
Senator Philip Hart Of Mich
igan, and DR.. Grace L. He
well, program co-ordinator
for the Departm emit Of
Health, Education and We'll
fare.
Mr.. Welsh urged the group
to think beyond" the civil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
Reunion
Luncheon

Members Of the S Sargent
House Project win hold an
open House Sunday from
2::30 to ( pm. at the Church
Of the Holy City on Sixteenth
street. NV. This viii be the
first reunion Of the group
since the closing Of the origi-
nal house more than q year
ago.
The wives Of the Officers
Of the Bureau Of Naval Per-
sonnet held their November
luncheon yesterday at tn e
Army-Navy Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
Rights Leaders Bypass
Women, Session Is Told

rights bill, which he said
would solve many problems
in the South but have little
or no benefit for Negroes In
big Northern cities"
There are many Federal
programs now on the books
which would help Negroes in
large cities, he said, but it
takes infinite patience" to
find and develop them.
He suggested the women
pursue these detectives back
in their local communities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

ARLINGTON
CHERRY HILL
CIose-in CherrydaIe-Air conditioned,
custom kitchen with self-d { z o st
refgr,, AO-in. cleo. range.
VERY LARGE ROOMS
VI BLK. BUS, STORES, ETC.
2 BEDRMS., $40
ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED
DIR: Key Bridge I'd Lee Hwy,
right On Monroe st. VI blk. TO
OPEN DAILY
Mgr. s22-s7h ofo. S7i-llsI
ARL. CLOSE-N-i bedrm. apis,
air-cond. bedrm., laundry facilS,
zoos S. 9Th. $3.50 plus utiIs.
s257e47, IA. k5e7l.
ARL., s., COW. to Pentag0n, shops,
bus. Avail. Brand new duplex
comp. equip, dishw., disposal. z-dr.
refrfg., air cond.s bedruB.s Hv..
din. nm, kit, and bath, S13S
mo. plus utils. IA. 5000.
CONTINUED On Next Pagsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

silent era to the present Some Of the
heart throbs" seen in their most
memorable love scene include Rudolph
Valentino. John Barrymore. John Gilbert.
Clark Gable, Cary Grant and Francis X.
Bushman.
q SAM BENEDICT.
Crime. ! Hour. A guilty man who has
been acquitted faces a moment Of truth.
Barry Sullivan, James Macarthur star.
tRepeat)
q ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW.
Comedy Conner tJim NaboTs) has a
blind date Betty Lynn and Mary Grace
Garfield are featured.
1000 N SING ALONG WITH MITCH.
Music. / Hour. Color. "Home for
Thanksgiving" Mitch and the Sing-Alone
Gang celebrate the occasion with seasonal
songs.
q THE BREAKING POINT.
Drama. ! Hour. "A Little Anger Is a
Good Thing" retired barber ARTHUR
0'connelD needs a reason to live. Rose
mary De Camp is featured
q EAST SIDE-WEST SIDE.
OTdhhd- nOu'. NISepS Live HeIe'
About a group Of semi-reeluse tenants
facing the serious prospect Of losing
their home Patricia collinse, Ruth Don
nelly star.
1890 @ MANHUNT.
Crime (Repeat)
HOO q NEWS q WASHINGTON.
Color. Hardness, Rash.
@ FACES AND PLACES.
News report.
q ABc NEWS FINAL. C0M'T'RY.
Murphy Martin and J. Mccartney.
q IL Pm. REPORT.
News. Weather. Commentary, Sports.
Editorial.
lilo a HOLL YW00DS FINEST.
oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
BY THOMAS r. HENRY
Star Special Writer

A new lightweight survival
kit for the individual soldier
has been developed by the Army
Medical Corps.
1t will enable a man, cut off
from any contacts, to treat
himself against fever, infection
and diarrhea and provide him
with such items as mosquito
netting, fish hooks, a flare gun
for signaling, an all-weather
lighter and saw.
The kit comes in two con-
tainers. The first contains a
signal mirror, flexible saw, a
flare gun with two white flares,
gauze, adhesive plaster, absorb
ent bandages and bouillon
cubes. Also included are water
publication salts, anti diarrhea
tablets, a solution to treat cuts,
scratches and insect bites. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
November
Schedule
Announced

The League Of Women
Voters of Falls Church, Va.
has scheduled for its Novem-
Der unit m ceilings the
leagues National Program
Current Agenda, Item 1:
Continued Support of the
United Nations System and
an Evaluation of Means to
Strengthen that System I'M
der Present Day Conditions"
The National Affairs
Committee Chairman, Mrs.
Martin Medak will focus at
tention on two lively issues:
zone Nation, One Vote
Should the league support
the equal status Of sovereign
states in the u. N. regardless
of size, nteracy, wealth or mil
itary power; and ''Disarma-
ment"-Should the league
press for continuation of ne
gotiations under the aegis Of
the q. N. for general disar-
mament, for further test
ban? Should the league sup
port the aims of the Arms
Control and Disarmament
Agency? If so, should it also
support permanent funding?
Unit meetings will be held
Tuesday at GAS am,
Wednesday at 8 pm. and
Thursday at noon. Anyone
interested in attending these
meetings, or seeking further
information about the
league, should contact Mrs.
John G. Heacock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
Accord Reached
By Westinghouse
And Third Union

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 4 (AP).
Agreement on a contract pro-
viding pay increases totaling
1917 cents an hour and better
fringe benefits was announced
yesterday by Westinghouse
Electric Corp. and the AFL-CIO
International Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers (IBEW).
The agreement covers about
1000 workers at 81 plant loca-
tons, but it is expected to
serve as a pattern for locally
negotiated contracts covering
some II 900 workers represented
by the union at % other loca-
tons.
Two wage increases in the
first Is months are provided
in the basic three-year agree
ment. The contract will run
five years in regard to pensions,
insurance and vacations.
The agreement is similar to
those signed recently with two
other unions representing
Westinghouse workers, the
AFL-CIO International Union
of Electrical Workers and the
Federation of Westinghouse In
dependent Salaried Unions.
Westinghouse said the agree
ment provides longer vacations,
improvements in insurance COW
erage, new and improved retire
ment benefits and larger weekly
payments for workers laid off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

its apparent hardness and
luster, never wash it or i'm
merse it in water. If the ala
baster Is extremely soiled,
moisten a piece Of raw cotton
with olive oil lido not sub
stitute other oils) and wipe
away dirt. For fine details of
the design use an olive oil
saturated Q-tip. Continue
using fresh pieces Of cotton
until all soil is gone. Then
rub alabaster with palms Of
hand until oil Is absorbed
and the stone has a soft lus-
ter. The piece should not be
sticky or oily to the touch.
You win know Il there Is too
much oil when rubbing fails
to eliminate all excess mois-
ture. In this case, blot gently
with q clean, soft. lint-free
cloth and then continue rub
bing to polish.
Dust daily with a clean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

onion. stirring constantly so
garlic browns lightly. Add
tomato sauce and paste
(peeled tomatoes can be sub
stituted for one). Cook over
very low heat, stirring often.
Grated ParmeSan cheese Is
finishing touch. As a rule !
prepare this q day or two
before using, as / think it
improves the taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
P0yne-Flournoy

Mr.. and Mrs. Emory At
hns Of Lufkin, Tex, an
nounce the marriage Of her
daughter, Lille Mae Flour
noy, to Mr.. James Allen
Payne. il. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Payne Of Arlington. The
wedding took place Septem-
Der % in the Calvary Baptist
Church, Lufkin, Tex. The
couple win live in Houston,
Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
Boocock-BoiIey

Mrs. Violet W. Bailey Of
this city announces the mar
rage Of her daughter Jean
Harriet to Mr.. Blandy Boo
cock, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurence Boocock of Char
lotteSville, Va. The wedding
took place November 2 in Old
st. Paul's Episcopal Church,
Baltimore, Md. The couple
viii live in Garrison, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

l recall reading years ago
about a potentate, reputedly
the richest man in the world,
who promised he would give
half his riches to the first
person who would cure his
insomnia.
In succeeding years l read
no headlines announcing the
cure. l always figured that
what probably happened was
that the lucky fellow stumbled
upon some simple cure that
didn't cost him a dime, some
thing like a cup of hot water
before retiring, or sleeping on
a mattress rather than on a
tiger rug on the floor.
Insomnia is a peculiar con-
dition. So many factors enter
in: emotional physical, psy-
Geological. Sometimes the
doctor can help; often the pa
tient himself must find the
answer. Each has a personal
problem to overcome. There
is no successful blanket treat
ment: like counting sheep or
reading uninteresting books.
Nevertheless, l have some
useful suggestions which have
helped many people. If you
suffer from insomnia, l sug-
geSt you send for my leaflet,
''HOw to Get a Good Nights
Sleep" In it l treat, at some
length, a number of impor-
tant factors. And you will not
have to spend one-haf Of your
riches. Only Is cents for ham
ding charges. Write to me in
care of The Star, inclosing
a stamped, self-addressed en-
velope.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: My
son had an attack of rheu-
matte fever. He has no heart
complications but my doctor
insists that he take penicillin
treatments regularly to pre-
vent future attack. What do
you think? Isn't there danger
Of penicillin reactionS?-
Mrs. V.
WE SHOULD all be thank
full for the antibioticS which
have done so much to save
us from the infectious dis
eases. Although it is true that
there are occasionally peni-
cillin reactions, the dangers
of reinfection from the Strep-
tococcus are much greater.
It's one thing to be heSitant
about taking penicillin to
"cure" an ordinary cold, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
No Single Cure
For insomnia
BY DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

another as a barricade against
subsequent rheumatic fever
attacks and possible heart
complications.
Therefore, l hope you and
your son will cooperate with
your doctor, who is doing his
best to spare your son from
reinfection.
- -
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: My son
diagnosed as having chronic
asthma and was given allergy
tests and assassination shots
for three long years. When I
changed doctors, he did a
"sweat" test and discovered
that the trouble was really
cystic fibrosis.
l don't hold anything against
the other doctors, because our
son didn't have a typical
case. However, / should think
that doctors would take sweat
tests in chronic cases more
routinely.-Mrs. S.
CYSTIC FIBROSIS is one
of the most common causes of
chronic lung disease among
children. Doctors more and
more are becoming aware of
the possibility of this condi-
ton. They are taking sweat
tests and making the dag
noSiS more readily than they
did.
Unfortunately, it is a stub
born disease even when dag
nosed. There is no specific
treatment. Much inveStigative
work is being done in an at
tempt to conquer it.
(Beu-McClure Syndicatel
Tor,orrov. CholeSferoI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
Freund-AinsIie

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Sanford
Ainslie Of Huntington, w.
Va, announce the marriage
Of their daughter Alice Anne
to Mr.. William Harold
Freund. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold j. Freund of Summer,
Md. The wedding took place
October 26 In Trinity Episco-
pal Church. Huntington, W.
Va. The couple win live in
Bethesda, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
VsTAs IN SCIENCE
New Survival Kit
Developed by Army

antibiotic tablets and ONT
mentS.
The second container has
fishing lines and hooks, a sew
ing kit with magnetized needles
which can be made into a rudi-
mentary compass, chloroquine
and primaquine tablets for ma
laria, headache capsules and a
fire starter.
The plastic cases have been
enclosed in nylon bags designed
to be attached to belt or pack
rigging.
The survival kit now is being
field tested at the limited war
laboratory at Aberdeen, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
Try q Bluff, Lady,
Don't Troll Him
sy Pete wyms
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

into a rundown, one-room
apartment. / know there is no
easy solution, but can you give
me any advice at all?
DEPRESSED.
Are you two living together?
II so, and you've told no
one" you are married, what
do your friends think? II you
are living apart, and your
condition becomes apparent
what then? Also, II you are
registered In college under
separate names, you are viO-
lating the colleges regula-
tiOns-and will be booted out,
dough or no dough. You had
better start all over again-at
another college. II yen can't
get a student aid grant, or a
scholarship, or help from
home, or are unable to work
because Of pregnancy, you
had better forget about higher
education for now, II not for
ever.
- HH
DEAR ABBY: Do you know
il a COW has to have a calf
first in order to give milk or
can she produce milk before
she has a calf?
MARCIA AND HELEN.
Yes, a COW must "calf"
first in order to give milk.
What's on pour mind7 For
a personal reply, send a SELF
addressed, stamped envelope
to Abby, in care of The EUe-
ming Star.
CMcNsught Syndicate, Ine.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

DIRECT APPROACH: In
April, 1901, shortly before his
graduation from v. M. l., Gen.
George C. Marshall went to
Washington, D. c., with letters
of introduction to several ad-
miniStration leaders. He hoped
to persuade them to get him
on the list to take an examina-
ton for a commission as a
second lieutenant.
He saw the Attorney General
and the chairman of the House
Military Affairs Committee,
but nothing definite came of
these interviews, recounts
Forrest C. Pogue in George
C. Marshall; Education of a
General"
with characteristic drive
and directneSs, Cadet Marshall
went to the White House.
/" The head usher asked me
if l had an appointment, and
l told him l didn't Marshall
recalled. He said l would
never get in. I sat there and
watched people 60 in by ap-
pointment, stay 10 minutes and
leave.
" Finally a man and his
daughter went in with the head
usher escorting them. 1 at
tached myself to the tail of
the procession and gained the
Presidents office.
After the people had met
the President, they went out,
leaving me standing there.
Mr.. Mckinley asked me
what l wanted and l stated
my case. l don't recall what
he said, but from that I think
flowed my authority to appear
for examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
ON THE SIDE
Cots Recognize Only
Two Kinds Of People

claimed a woman cat-fancier
to whom / repeated the Feline
Society's statement. SHOW
me a cat that's sly, spiteful,
treacherous, and III show you
a master or mistress who's
that way. Instead Of calling
such people 'catty,' we ought
to call their cats peoplelike. "
"Catty" Answer
''TommyrOtI" retorted a
man who dislikes cats. "Your
cat has scratched me three
times, but you never have.
That time you conned my
wife into keeping your cat
while you were away, the
house was overrun by fleas,
but you've never left any
fleas there. Furthermore, you
don't disappear for days, and
you don't kill birds-or do
your"
81 wouldn't have believed
a man could be so cattyI" the
woman blurted. Then, realiz-
ing she'd said a naughty
word, she screamed, you
dog-you dirty dog!" and
flouneed away.
Cats have had their ups and
downs. In ancient Egypt, they
were deified; but in Salem,
Mass, during the witchcraft
trials, they were put to death
by court order. Famous cat
lovers are said to have in
cluded Cleopatra, Mohammed,
Martin Luther, Victor Hugo,
Cardinal Wolsey and Sir Win
ston Churchill, whose black
tom, Nelson, was a celebrity
in his own right.
Presidential Pets
Among our Presidents,
Washington, Jefferson and
Lincoln are known to have
liked cats, but Mr.. Kennedy
seems to prefer dogs. At any
rate, he and his family have
five dogs but nary a cat.
Since 20 per cent Of all Amer
lean families own IL cats
cats each, according to the
Feline Society, this is a mat
ter to which the President
would be well advised to give
some attention before the next
election rolls around.
Millions Of Americans be-
lieve that a black cat cross
ing ones path is an omen Of
bad luck. In Great Britain, on
the other hand, the cat is a
good-luck symbol. In Switzer.
land, it's the symbol Of lib
erty, and in Southeast Asia,
tranquility. In my back yard
one night last week, however
it became a symbol Of sleep
leSSnesS.
But l didn't blame the cat,
/ remembered the Feline So
ciety's statement-and cursed
its owner as a noisy nuisance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

Here's How

RsodsrS cIeoFias House IS eoa-
dsetsd ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL Is q publie-ssuics sxchonss
q ideas bsfvssn orea rSodeEs. The
Star cannot except phone calls per-
soinias 10 this eoluna. Al Istters
must bear the writer's full name and
address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
Luncheon Slated

The Chatham College
Alumni Group Of metropoli-
tan Washington viii meet
for luncheon Saturday at
noon in the Water Gate Inn.
A special guest will be Mrs.
Robert II. SwisShelm. direc-
tor Of alumni affairs for the
College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
Friendship

Mrs. B. L. H., RiUerddIe, Nd.
Can someone tell me II
there is q Friendship Club or
a beginners bridge group in
the area Of Riverdale, Car
rollton or Hyattsville? There
is a Friendship Club on the
west coast Of this type and /
understand it is national.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
Thank You

From Mrs. N. E. r, Vienna
I wish to thank the many
people who took time to
write me about nephrosis.
Through your column / was
contacted by the Washing
ton Chapter of the National
Kidney Disease Foundation
at 704 Seventeenth street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
WEDDINGS
Schreiber-Houston

Mr.. and Mrs. John Joseph
Houston Of Bethesda, Nd,
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Loretta Joan
to Mrs. James Frederick
Schneider, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alton B. Schneider Of
Port Charlotte. Fla. The
wedding took place October
10 in st. Jane Frances de
Chantal. Bethesda. The cou-
pie wiz live in Silver Spring,
Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
Habit

Mrs. L. M. r., SilDer Spring
I wonder If any RICH
reader could help me obtain
a copy of the habit worn by
the Sisters Of st. Francis for
my 8-year-old daughter for
Christmas. She loves to
play school" and I know she
would enjoy this gift. I have
exhausted my store list and
am unable to sew. Any sug-
gestions would be sppreci-
ated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: / am the
mother of six children. My
husband and / are both in our
4Os. For some time now my
husband has been getting up
and leaving for work two
hours before he is supposed
to be there, and it only takes
him Is minutes to get to work.
/ have asked him several
times why he leaves so early,
and he tells me he can't
Sleepl But when he gets up
he rushes through his break
fast like he is going to be late
for something? These actions
are making me suspicious. /
would like to get the truth out
of him. Should | follow him?
SUSPICIOUS.
No. Just say you did.
=
DEAR ABBY: / am a Sec
0nd semester freshman in col
lege and ! am married. We
have told no one other than
our parents. Mine are furious
with me and have refused to
claim me any longer or pay
for the rest Of my education,
although they can well afford
it. My husband is a sophie
more and he can't afford to
pay for my schooling. His
parents would like to help out,
but they cannot afford to send
their own son to college. (He
is there on a scholarship On
top of everything, l think l
am pregnant. With our limited
funds we have had to move
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
Would This Stump
Districts SturIinqs?

SANTA CRUZ, Calf.
(AP).-Seagulls have a tough
time finding perching places
in this city's new harbor.
Each piling has a cone-like
galvanized tin top with a
sharp point.