davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

exhibited at the Corcoran,
the Smithsonian Institution,
the Barnett Alden G allery,
B mai Birth and the
Rockville Center. She has
received awards for her work
including the Evening Star
Award and the Medal of the
Society Of Washington Art
lists.
Many friends of the artists
were present and Mr.. San
juan seemed the busiest
greeting well wishers.
From the White H Gus e
were Mai. Gen. Chester Cliff
ton, Military Aide to the
President, and Mrs. Clifton,
and Brig. Gen. G odfrey
McHugh, Air Force Aide to
the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

who was on hand for the &C.
casion, was also among the
artists. Mrs. Bruskin has had
one-man shows at the Col
lectorS Gallery and the Art
lists Mart here.
Also there to see his works
was Mr.. Alexander usso.
Mr.. Russo is currently on ap-
pointment at the Corcoran
School of Art, has had num-
erous one-man shows since
1945 and has been included
in exhibitions such as the
Corcoran Biennial, the
Pennsylvania Academy An
nual and the Carnegie Ma
tional.
Finally there was Mrs.
Anita Wertheim. She is a local
artist whose work has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
By EVELYN NJ. DENT
Star speesal Writer


There's nothing gray
about this November for us, "
remarked Mrs. Oliver K.
Mess as she and her hus-
band, the Air Force Surgeon
General, greeted more than
800 guests last evening In the
Washingto room Of the
Army and Navy Club.
I'VE celebrate our 35th
wedding anniversary on the
18th" she told friends and
proudly wore her husbands
gift marking the event-a
lovely white mink cape.
The occasion was the
Mess reception honoring the
foreign medical officers at
tendin g the Association Of
Military Surgeons meeting.
The party afforded many an
opportunity to meet the in
coming Air Force Surgeon
General, Maj. Gen. Richard
L. Bohannon, and Mrs. b.
harmon. He Is to assume the
post at the end of the month,
when Gen. Mess retires. The
president-elect Of the Mill
tary Surgeons, Col. r OBJ ert
Kimberly, and Mrs. Kimberly
also we're present.
Gen. and Mrs. Mess stood
at the entrance to the hand
some club room to greet their
guests. Mrs. Mess wore a
floor length sheath of white
satin brocade, the pattern
picked out by Sequins. With it
she had chosen to wear an
eight strand raindrop crystal
necklace with m atching
earrings.
Gen. and Mrs. Bohannon
were accompanied by their
daughter, Carol, and hope to
have their daughter Virginia
(Ginger to her friends) home
for Christmas vacation. She
is at the University at Cali
fornia. They were also tell
ing friends that their son, 1t.
Bohannon, jr., is now in Ger
many.
The Secretary Of the Air
Force and Mrs. Eugene M.
zuckert were soon the center
Of a group Of the foreign Wis
itors, as were the Air Force
Chief of Staff and Mrs. Cur
tbs E. LeMay. They also were
greeting members of our own
Air Force who were here for
the meeting: Mai. Gen.
Theodore C. Bedwell, jr.,
Brooks ALB, Tex; Brig. Gen.
James w. Humphreys, jr.,
and Comdr. Wilford Hall,
Lakeland ALB, Tex.
Some SO countries were
represented by the so honor
guests. For quite a few it was
their first visit to the United
States, and they met most of
the ranking members Of the
Armed Services medical corps
as well as the Air Force
Staff. The Force Vice Chief
of Staff, Gen. VILLA m
Mckee, and Mrs. NJ * e e
were there talking with Brig.
Gen. Godfrey McHugh and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Powell.
She is DR.. Janet Travel,
White House physician.
The Powells were telling
friends of their new grand
son, Marc Antonio Pinci,
born Oct. 81 to Capt. and
Mrs. Vinicio Pinci, in Rome,
Italy. The Powells are eager
to see their new Hedging but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

tional Naval Medical Center,
for many Of these same for
eign medical officers. They
also included others who are
at the Medical Center for
special training.
A "conversation-piece" at
the Kenney party was the
buffet table centerpiece Of
vegetable flowers. Carved
out of fresh vegetable the col
orful bouquet drew high
praise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Foreign Medical
Officers Are Guests

have no plans at the moment
for going abroad.
Mrs. Mess also wore a Pika-
ki lei. a fragrantly beautiful
gift from DR.. and Mrs. Z. S.
Tom Of Honolulu. She was
telling friends that Gen.
Mess celebrates his 6Oth
birthday on Monday, and is
being given a retirement
party November q and re-
tires from the Air Force No
vember 30.
The Navy Surgeon General.
Rear Admiral Edward C
Kenney, and Mrs. Kenney
gave a supper party on Sat-
urday at their quarters, Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

and Mrs. Edwin Martin. Mr..
Sanjuan, who has frequently
illustrated his own articles in
newspapers and magazines,
said last evening that he
thought one trouble with the
modern a fist Is that "he
doesn't go to the root of
things"
Other Artists Present
The other artists included
Brig. Gen. D. Ashari, who
served in Washington as Mil
itary Attache at the Indo-
nesian Embassy in the late
SOS and participated in an
art show here organized by
the IndoneSian Student As
ISOLATION.
Mrs. K athlee n Bruskin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
ovERcHARGED s164H
Two Fighting Humans
Beet Billing Machine

billing machine and rehire any
displaced employees as his
mother had been in Florida at
the time the bills were supposed
to have been incurred.
The following week the mail
arrived with another bill-this
time for $164.S5.
However, It was all taken
care Of a few days later when
q letter arrived from the utin-
ties company saying:
Please do not ask what
happened, because we just can
not give you an answer. Every
thing seemed to be wrong.
I'VE are enclosing a corrected
bill which shows your mother
owes "a cents which is really
more like It.
I'VE wish we had the old
system back. too"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28

Inedy on January %. The 49,
year-old Oregonian, a Demo-
cratic leader in his own State,
told the White House then he
would not eccept another APP
pointment to the commission
after his term expires June %,
Representative Harris, DEM
ocrat Of Arkansas, who Is con-
Quoting the hearings. grew i'm
patient with Mr.. Morgan for
failing to relate general criti-
cisms in his letter to the Presi-
dent to specific cases before
the commission.
The only other case Mr.,
Morgan cited involved q North
west power tie line. Mr.. Nor
gan accused the majority
which approved financing
again, or refusal to meet both
legal and consumer demands
in not investigating the need
for the project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28

WINTER PARK, Fla, Feb
% (AP). - Not many people
can boast Of battling an cleo
tronic machine and besting it
But Joseph Aebischer and his
mother, Mrs. Anna Aebischer
using patience and good humo1
have come out the victors in q
duel with q Monroe IN. "
utility company that recently
installed an electronic biller in
their offices.
It seems that Mrs. Aebischer
left her Greenwood Lake
IN. " home last month to
spend the winter with her son
Shortly after arriving she
received a bill from Orange
and Rockland Utilities, Inc,
for $3.50.
Her son, a special investiga-
tor for the county's solicitors
office In nearby Orlando,
wrote back, saying the bill
must be In error because the
house had been closed.
The following week, q bill
for $2s.1s arrived with a letter
from the firm saying they had
Just installed a new electronic
billing system and that IL must
be, right.
Mr.. Aebischer wrote back
saying the firm should fire the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
Te|star Fails
To Respond

NEW YORK, Feb. % APP
The Telstar communication,
satellite has failed to respond
to commands from the earth
for the last week. the Bell Tele-
phone Laboratories announced
today.
The satellite. sent into space
last July, had stopped func-
tioning previously in November
but was restored to operation
January 3.
Telstar is the space switch
board" that relays messages
photos and television from con-
tinent to continent.
Bell said the present NAL
function resembles the earlier
trouble.
1t reported that in both in
stances the satellite had beer
moving into increasing areas OF
radiation exposure-pinpointed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
z Top Aides Selected
For Satellite Company

Formal announcement Of the
selection Of Leo D. WEIGH,
board chairman Of Standard
OIL Co. of New Jersey, and DR..
Joseph v. Charyk. Undersecre-
tary of the Air Force, as prin-
cipal officers Of the new Conn
munications Satellite Corp
came from the White House
today.
President Kennedy an
nounced his intention to nom
mate Mr.. WEIGH and DR..
Charyk as incorporators Of the
corporation.
At the same time, the IL
incorporators already named
announced selection of Mr..
WEIGH to be chairman and chief
executive officer of the cor
poration, and DIR. Charyk as
president Of the corporation
and principal operating officer.
The Communications Satellite
Corp. authorized by Congress
last year, is being organized to
develop a commercial commu-
nications satellite system as
part of an improved global
communications network,
In accepting DR.. Charyk's
resignation as Undersecretary
Of the Air Force, Mr.. Kennedy
said he did so with real re-
greet" but was delighted that
he would become president of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28

cause 1t is possible that Telstar
will recover again during tho
downtrend which 1t is now en-
tering."
Telstar went into orbit July
10 as a relay station for trans
hitting television and other
signals between the United
States and Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
..FpC Chairman
Due toAnsWer
'TirIlidify' Blast
BY GRACE BASSETT
star staff Writer

Federal Power Commission
Chairman Joseph Swidler to-
day Is due to answer q charge
that his agency has refused to
investigate at least one electric
company fon fear Of disturbing
the industry.
He confronts Commissioner
Howard Morgan before a House
Commerce subcommittee.
Mr. Morgan, who is leaving
the FPC in June at his own
request, yesterday told the SUBJ
committee that the FPC showed
"timidity" in an Idaho power
company case.
The majority, including Mr..
Swidler. issued what Mr.. Nor
gan called a boiler plate" ap-
proval Of financing for a dam.
Mr.. Morgan said power sur
plus already existed in Idaho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
LOST

BRfKF CASE. tan, Kensington- Whea-
ton area personal papers vital Phone
CAT. sIamese, seal point, female. vic,
Potomac Valley and stratford lane.
DOG, samoyed. male, white; answers
70 ."stormy"i reward: Bethesda area.
EM. S-23i0,
DOG, boxer, female. 3 years old, favn
color. black mask with white mark
inEs on chest and toes: answers 70
nAme Of "cindy'i reward. 81,
3-d217 after 3 pm. weekdays, all
day sat. and sun.
DoG. border collie, black and white.
answers 10 name "LAaaie" Tues
vie. Potomac AREA, 20p-plps,
HOUND, black and tan. male. vie
Hueheaville and Benedict, Mo- an
.ysrs Y the name "JOnsh"i reward.
WALLET, near vicinity OF Peoples
prue Store. No. "a, QeorGia ave
Please return papers. IA. g.g3s9.
WEDDING RING, mans, plain sold;
inscribed N, ]. 9. 70 ". W. L.,
i0IiS/l4. FEB. 49, vicinity BtAtier
Motel. Union Station or Dept. OF
Commerce; reward. ST. 3-i4g3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
FOUND

DOG, cocker.hound mixed, black and
tan, WASHINGTON ANIMAL RES
CUE LEAuuE, NO. 7-b7J0
DOG, boxer. fawn color. WAHHfNu.
TON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO.
DOG, coliie, black harness. WASH
INuToN ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE.
NO. 1880.
9ubllshso pally and sqPuay
s."oS D,lssr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28

as the cause Of the earlier Diff
ficulty.
THE satellites orbit takes 1t
through three-month cycles of
increasing and decreasing ex-
posure to high energy radia-
tion," a spokesman said.
Both the present and earlier
difficulties occurred on this up
trend, If the radiation is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28

| the gas tank Of your new car.
Then why would you ever put
this gunmy. messy 27-poison
connection into q delicate ma
chine like your body. The man
ufacturer tells you how to treat
your new car, and you follow
his instructions, Why not treat
your body the way the Great
Manufacturer intended you
to?"
Discussing motives for want
ing to stop smoking. Mr.. Folk
enberg said fear was certainly
not the best reason, since It di-
minished in time. Money Is an
other motive that isn't so good.
ne said, because II isn't . last
ing one either. A desire for
"captaincy" of ones own life
C"not to be q slave to advertis-
ing and social pressure") Is a
reasonably good motive, he
said. vs.F
But. best Of all. he indicated.
was zone Of the least known
and most powerful motives"--
the desire to adhere to "a grave
moral precept. Thou shalt not
kill" Smokers violate this pre-
cept, he explained, by cutting
Q to 10 years of their lives.
Takes Dim View
Just how well al this religi-
Gus aspect Is going over with
the mixed audience attending
the 5-day Plan Is, Of course,
impossible to determine. My
buddy system" partner, Joe,
took a dim view Of II.
They're really making the
pitch now, aren't they" he re-
marked as we walked out after
the meeting.
The final lecture tonight is
on weight control, and Joe will
be back. i've got TO come" he
said. 1--WE really been putting
on the weight since I stopped
smoking" tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28

the new communications cor.
poration.
A White House statement
said Mr.. Kennedy expressed
confidence that the combined
experience Of Mr.. WEIGH and
DR.. Charyk will contribute
greatly to the success Of the
unique and challenging en-
terprise."T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
Freiehter Sinks

BREST. France, Feb. "a
(AP).-The 1.337-ton Greek
freighter nektra ran onto rocks
off the French Atlantic coast
shortly after midnight and
sank. Authorities said three Of
Its 10 crewmen were missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
Thont Planning Tour

UNITED NATIONS, Feb. %
AP).-Diplomatic sources re-
port Secretary General U
Thant has accepted an invita-
ton to visit Romania In the
spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
SMOKING

Continued From Page Al
spected institutions as alcohol,
coffee, tea, cocoa, milk, butter,
eggs, meat. pepper. horserad-
ish. advertising, social pres
sure, late hours. Skimpy break
fasts and the after-dinner nap.
These are all, mind you. incl
dental targets in the main Of
fensive against tobacco.
No Challenges
It is interesting to note that
none Of the objects Of the gen.
tiemen's disapproval has risen
to challenge them or their
sometimes sh aky pronounce
ments. (Surely someone must
disagree with DR.. McFarland's
intimation that skipping break
fast is Why Johnny Can't Read
and why his parents are head
ed for Reno.)
The tobacco industry = that
fearsome giant which can ter
rorize q television producer with
the flick Of an ash-has re-
manned silent under the abuse
Asked for comment on the s.
Day Plan, the president Of the
Tobacco Institute. George "
Allen, issued q cautious state
rAent saying, "We have no quar-
rels with anyone who does not
wish to smoke. whatever his
reason may be-"
The explanation Of this IT,
Nudity. could, Of course. be just
the businessman's traditional
unwillingness TO tangle with q
crusade. Carrie Nation and her
lfatchet proved years ago that
1t can be expensive.
At any rate, IL would take q
pretty brave businessman in
any line-tobacco, steak. cof-
fee. dairy foods or the other
items on the disapproved list
TO cross swords with Mr.. Folk
enberg and DR.. Mcfarland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
Car Versus Body

"we're dealing with the laws
OF life," said Mr.. Folkenberg
last night. you we're never In
tended to smoke, or The Divine
Creator would have given you
q chimney.
you wouldn't put sand In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28

and he wanted the order de-
layed until the commission
could find out II the new
facility would damage con-
sumner interest.
Agreed in Private
His colleagues privately
agreed that such an investi-
CATION might disturb" the
industry, Mr.. Morgan told
House investigators.
"A statement is made that
we mustn't investigate the sit
uation because II would dis
turb the industry, and that
statement is accepted and
acted in the absence Of any
other reasons" ne said.
You will never read that in
q commission decision issued
to the public. I will assure you
Of that" Mr.. Morgan added.
Representative Bennett, Re-
publican Of Michigan, failed II
make Mr.. Morgan say this kline
Of decision making was dis.
honest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
Called "Timidity"

Instead. Commissioner Nor
gan called 1t "timidity and a
need for personal security"
These are dangerous motiva-
tons for public regulators, Mr..
Morgan wrote President Ken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

the garment. Apply lipstick
after you are completely
dressed.
Do not store clothes I'M
cleaned. Silverfish and moths
attack any fabric, If there is
food on which to feed.
Before attempting to re-
move spots and stains at
home, which may cause per-
manent damage to the fabric,
consult a dry cleaner.
DR.. Lyle also pointed out
that, even in this era of
wash and wear, some gar
ments still should be dry
cleaned.
Many types of soil are not
removed from fabrics by wa
ter" she said. DRY cleaning
solvents remove oily and
greasy soil more readily than
water" she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Tips on CIothinq Care

Tips on the care of cloth
ing were presented yesterday
by DR.. Dorothy Siegert LYLE,
director of consumer rela-
tons, National Institute of
Dry Cleaning, before one of
the groups participating in
the college Week for
Women" currently being held
at the University of Mary
land.
Some of the suggestions
she offered to homemakers
included:
Always apply a deodorant
according to the manufac-
turer's direction. Wipe off
excess. Allow plenty of time
for drying. You may need to
use dress shields.
Place a makeup cap over
your head to prevent os-
metics from rubbing off on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
University Plans Concert

The President and the
Board Of Trustees of Howard
University will honor the Ma
tional Council Of Women Of
the United States and the
International Council Of
Women with a concert on
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

The concert will be given
by faculty artists and the
choral ensemble of the School
Of Music.
The event will take place
at $3.50 pm. in Cramton Au-
ditorium at Howard Univer-
Sity campus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

Miss Veronica IlIones Trucco, debutonte
daughter Of Executive Director Of the World
Bonk and Mrs. Fernando IlIones was presented
to society at reception given Monday by her
uncle and cunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Amy
knowIton She is granddaughter of the late
Mr.. Manual Trucco, Chilean Ambassador to
the United Stotes for many yeors.-HessIer
Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
ADVERTISEMENT
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summer
salads

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you've ever laid eyes on, COM
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as molding a blooming rose in
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nodded salads, tossed salads, or
fruit salads, you'll find them all
in the July, Better Homes &
Gardens - specially priced
at 29c, on sale now!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

Nothing tops Mazet-or aound value for aTound beauty This soft
touch acc blooms in many glowing coos gives you sweaters that
resist shrinking sagng and stretching Easwashn qucdyng
Northumberland strictly ofmts tomohs Nonalegenc The azet
kitten your sign of the greatest sweater value Be sure to look for i'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
ARTS And FLOWERS

FORD'S THEATER-The Criekers
Last Chirsp. Little Cricket, the ex-
quisite melody Of whose glee and
gladness has filled all hearts for the
past week, ehirrups for our admira-
ton for the last time this evening, and
we do not question but that the circle
OF listeners viii be worthy the spirit
welle music Of her notes. The success
Of this beautiful play, during its too
brief term ofrepresentatiOn, has been
most brilliant Night after night, since
its first production, has the fame of
Miss Maggie Mitehell's lovable por-
traiture Of Fanehon thronged this
elegant and admirable theater with
the accredited representative of the
tom, and divided with ''the situation"
In Georgia the curious gossip Of par
Tor, p0Ue and salons. Its withdrawal,
therefore, at the very zenith of its
triumph is likely to invest the closing
performance Of tonight with an inter
est which win render the popular
results memorable in the chronicles
Of the box Office and the traditions
Of the green-FoOm.
The engagement Of this gifted f.
vOrite has thus far been most brilliant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Background
Compiled by JOHN w. STEPP
SaoF SSuff Writsr

WASHINGTON in 1853 sOos an Ouey.
W 0TosOn small tOsUR struggling to
rise from the mad to higher state of
eiUilizGtiOn. The old and permanent
inhabitants did their indul0emt best to
etltiu0te the development. Among the
most constant Of these aDos william
Douglas WGlIGch, editor Of The Stoy
during the IOGT years. Readers could
De sure that any artistic eUemt in the IN
Jont cultural E6s Of the city sUouId re-
eetUe DaGrims'sR promotion in The Stars
HetOs columns. CiUic improvements. or
the need thereof land there sUeTe plenty
Of such needs, also had the effect of
pushing the editors control button re.
Leasing re0ms Of copy for the press.
Specimen accounts from eoyls October.
1853, illustrate Mr.. WGII0eRs entha.
Sidsm.
From TAs EssnIns stan. Tuesday, October q isss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28

ton" He said this was the feel
ing of the Negro community.
Sterling Tucker, executive
director OF the Washington Dr.
ban League, and Joseph Beav-
ers, president Of the Negro
American Labor Council, men,
bers of Mr.. Segal's subcommit-
tee, said they shared some OF
Mr.. Dixon's thoughts, but MAIN
tanned the Conference would
still be useful.
Sees Action Need
In his statement. Mr.. Dixon
said that the years of indif-
ference. neglect and prejudice
have so compounded the prob
lens in the total District COM
Imunity that drastic corrective
measures must be initiated i'm
mediately." He urged the COM
mittee to consider the following
Recommendations: Ill
Cd an Equal Opportunity
Program similar To that in the
Federal Government be initi-
ated in the District govern
ment: az complaint and APP
peals procedures be instituted
for District employees so that
those from minority groups will
not fear "reprisals";; CD a Fair
Employment Practices law with
teeth be enacted; a. the APP
premiership program in the