davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
BY PAT SALTONSTALL

expanding cultural exchange
programs and whimsically
asking his audience not to
take the financial structures
of the State Department too
seriously" Mr.. Bernstein
then spotted Mrs. Dean RuSk
down front and said:
Mrs. Rusk, please convince
the Secretary of State to
send us back to Chile!"
The plea had a hearing
during an intermission as
Mrs. Rusk asked pointed
questions to secure the spe-
cific information she said
she needed in order to re-
port back to her husband.
Also on hand were Assistant
Secretary of State for Gull
tural Affairs Lucius Battle
and his wife.
The $3.50 pm. program
started late and didn't fin
ish until close to 1870. There
were two intermissions. Sec
rotary of Labor Writ intro
duced Mr.. Bernstein, who
then introduced Chilean
Ambassador Gutierrez.
In his remarks, the Sec
rotary recalled the words Of
the late labor leader, Philip
Murray, that what he wants
for the working man is a
carpet on the floor, pictures
on the wall and music in his
house.
In his tribute to Chile he
noted that it may be just
geographical coincidence" but
that the Andes and all Latin
American mountains run
north and south so that
there are no barriers between
the two continents. He called
these the backbone Of free
dom among the Americas"
No Barriers
AS to boundaries in gen.
eral, Secretary Wirtz said
they may exist between ma
tions, but that there are
none between people and
ideas and beauty"
The Ancient Music Group
of the Catholic University
of Chile, which gave the
concert of 18th century mu-
sic. turned up at the late
reception. So did the Writes
and other principals.
Chief Of Protocol and Mrs.
Angler Biddle Duke were at
the performance along with
Mrs. Celebrezze, wife of the
Secretary of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare, and a host
of ambassadors, including
those from Australia, Hon
duras, Argentina, India and
Nicaragua.
Assistant Secretary Of
State and Mrs. Edwin Mar
tin, j. Quincy Mumford,
Librarian of Congress, and
Deputy Assistant Secretary of
State Katie Louchheim at
tended also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

advantage Of the United
States First Lady's visit be-
ginning october g."
Elk Premier Constantine
CaramanliS, leader of the
radical Union Party, re-
signed from office last June
after seven years at Greece's
helm.
The center union has been
accusing the radical union
party of boycotting the next
election. 1t disapproves of
Caretaker Premier Panayiotis
Pipinelis and his cabinet.
They charged Pipinelis was
continuing the policies Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

Organization, World Health
Organization and Food and
Agriculture Organization.
He is currently Deputy U. S.
Representative to the U. N.
Committee on the Peaceful
Uses of Outer Space.
Mrs. Edward David Vos-
burg, president of the Twen-
tieth Club will preside at
the meeting. Mrs. Lewis NJ.
Nixon is program chairman.
Navajo times., 1963-10-31
Nibbling Okay

With growing scientific support
for smaller, more frequent meals,
nibbling is on the increase IMAM
erica.
And this is all right, says Miss
June Gibbs, extension nutritioniSt
with The University of Arizona,
providing some precautions are
taken. She says you should:
BE sure that the Calorie you
take in are the number you require
to keep to your ideal weight.
See that your nibbles furnish
the nutrients you need and include
such whole some foods as meats or
alternates, milk or cheese, fruits
and vegetables, enriched or whole
grain bread and other cereal foods.
Results of recent studies show
that men eat more food than Wo-
men.
Navajo times., 1963-10-31
Fourth Annual
Navajo Youth
Conference Set

Navajo students representing
ten schools held q planning con-
ference preparing for the 4th an
nual Navajo Youth Conference ar
Fort Wingate High School on Oct
ober II, Is, 1868. The conference
viii be held at Shiprock onDecen-
Der S, 8, 7, 1868. The planning
group selected Education Beyond
the High School as their theme.
Several speakers addressed the
planning group including MIR. Ray
mond Nakai, Chairman of the Nav
ajo tribal council and Mr.. Joe Her
era, Assistant Director, Division
of Indian Education, State Depart
ment Of Education, Santa Fe, New
Mexico.
Events Of the conference will
include workshops, public speaking
contests entertainments and out
standing speakers. Several CON-
mittees we're selected to help plan
the conference.
Fort Wingate High School was
selected to coordinate the plans for
the conference with assistance
from Allen D. Yazzie, Chairman,
Education Committee, Navajo Tri-
bal Council, and Mr.. Dillon Pla-
tero.
Clifford Beck Jr. of Flagstaff
High School pre- sided as chairman
of the planning group.
Navajo times., 1963-10-31
The HOLLYWOOD HOO

The HOLLYWOOD HOOTE-
NANNY will appear at the Civic
Center on November 2, 1868, at
700 PM. This is a entertainment
for teenagers and college students.
30 members comprise the show.
Tickets are on sale at the local
schools, and they are ST SO for
advance tickets, and 81. 90 at the
door
Navajo times., 1963-10-31
Buffalo Bur-B-Q

The Tuba City Sportsmen club
is sponsoring a Buffalo Bar-B-O
on Wednesday, November 9th from
$3.50 TO $3.50 p.~. at the Com
munity Center.
Advance tickets are being sold
at ST so and S. IS for children which
will also be good for door prizes
thr oughout the evening.
The proceeds of the Bar-B-Q
will be used for further recrea-
tfOnal development in Tuba City
Navajo times., 1963-10-31
Committee For
Tribal Housing

The Navajo Tribal Housing
Committee has the function and
responsibility Of administering
rental maintenance and other pro-
grams relative to the proper care
of housing units in the Window Rock
area
Committee me m bers are:
Perry Allen, Leo L. Denetsone,
Henry A. Hughes JackNofchissey,
and Joe Watson, Jr.
Alternate members are: Ed
ward o. Plummer, Mrs. Ella
Nakai, Walter F. Wolf, Jr., Mrs.
Genni Denetsone, and Mrs. Betty
Benally.
=
The Veterans Administration
has made grants totaling $69.2
million to provide special housing
for paraplegics.
Navajo times., 1963-10-31
Letters TO The Editor
Navajo Times
Window Rock, Arizona

Window Rock, Arizona
Dear MIR. Tome,
| was quite disturbed after
reading your editorial of October
9TH in the Navajo Times concern
ing the poor Indians" and
"America's responsibility" to-
ward the 'redman.'
! can understand your COM
pairing the 'redman' with the needy
people of other countries. AS with
many persons living today in
underdeveloped countries, their
plight and that of their countries
is the result of selfish parents,
that is, parents with little OF no
regard for the future WeIl-being Of
their children, or for that matter,
their own.
The "care-less' attitude is
found in nearly all areas where
INDECENT people live, both here and
abroad.
Intelligent thought brings TO
mind the old cliche. "God helps
those who help themselves" and
makes one wonder if this is not.
nerssens applic AlaIe fsegk A1Nl,
Navajo times., 1963-10-31
THE MOUNTAIN CHANT"

unique documentary film produced SO years
ago on the Navajo Reservation by Mrs Laura
Armer, aided by Lorenzo and Roman Hubbell
near Ganado, Arizona.
Diagnosis OF the ailment, selection of the Med
lclne Man, preparation of the hogan, purifica-
tlon rites, making of the sandpainting, the heal
ing ceremony and 'FireDance" of the last night
also scenes Of daily life are shown.
Kenneth E. Foster, Director of the Museum of
Navajo Ceremonial Art, Santa Fe, will intro
duce and comment upon the film and myth upon
which the ceremony is based.
This film will be presented one ight only,
Wednesday, November 6, at 80 D. m. at the
Navajo Tribal Museum, Window Rock Arizona
Tickets will be 81. SO per person with the pro-
ceeds going to the Observatory fund. Since only
one hundred seats are available, it is advisable
10 procure your tickets as soon as possible
llcKets are now on sale at the Navajo Tribal
Museum. Refre S h m Mt swill be served i'm
m mediately following the showing of THE NOUN
TAIN CHANT"
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Officers

New slate of officers elected
at the last monthly meeting
Of the Chevy Chase Women's
Club is: Mrs. Charles T. He'll
muth, president; Mrs. Stacy
Williams, vice president; Mrs.
Paul Martenson, recording
secretary; Mrs. J. P. Goodloe,
jr., corresponding secretary;
and Mrs. Robert H. Rawlins,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Lecture Set

- Mrs. Aileen Vanderbilt
Webb, chairman Of the board
OF the American Craftsmen's
Council, will give a lecture on
contemporary crafts at $50
pm. Friday at the Catholic
University Nursing Audito-
rum.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Frank Foster To Speak

The Arlington Hall Sta
ton Women's Club will hold
its regular monthly meeting
at noon tomorrow at the
Officers Open Mess, with
Evening star., 1963-02-13

Mrs. Richard 8. Winstead
presiding.
Mr.. Frank Foster Of Alex
andria will give o talk on
custom furniture Illustrated
with furniture displays.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Speaker

Speaker
Miss Ana Barragan Of the
Pan American Union is the
guest speaker at the Sister,
hood meeting Of Temple
Shalom this evening at $3.50
pm. The event will take
place at the Temple Center
in Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Meeting

The Insurance Women's
Club Of Washington will hold
its regular monthly meeting
at 6 pm. February f8 at the
Touchdown Club. Delegations
from Maryland and Virginia
clubs will attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
Attack on RoodbIoeks
To School Bills Urged

Ieducation program should be
tackled this year.
II don't think we can wait
any longer: we've got to make
up our mind" he told the Yale
Club of Washington yesterday.
DR.. Keppel. in office only
three months, had no trouble
Identifying the roadblocks. but
he wasn't sure how to over
come them.
Describing himself as "an
amateur in politics and a semi
pro in education" DR.. Keppel
declared the issue Of Federal
aid to education should be de-
bated on its merits instead Of
getting begged down in political
considerations.
Bias Among Obstacles
He defined the roadblocks as
religious and racial arguments
and the belief in some quar-
tiers that Federal aid leads to
Federal control.
Nor was he unmindful Of the
economy axe many members Of
Congress are holding over the
head Of the administration In
view of the Presidents pro-
posal for a tax cut.
President Kennedy has pro-
posed $5.4 billion in Federal aid
to the States for elementary.
high school and college ed
ucation over the next four
years.
This is UP before O Con-
gress faced with very difficult
tax and fiscal problems" DR..
Keppel said.
DR.. Keppel said the religious
issue, on which President Ken
nedy's education program
foundered in the last Congress,
provides a wide range Of "in-
tellectual differences" but he
said the arrogance on this
matter is deplorable."
The President has wrapped
up in one bill "a different aid
proposals. Unless something
happens to alter the situation,
1t seems likely that Congress
win pick out q few of the pro-
posals and pass them as sep
arate bills.
Links Economy To Education
DR.. Keppel said one Of the
biggest arguments for q COM
prehensive aid program Is the
effect of education on the econ
omy Of the country.
THE national investment IN
education Is related to economic
growth" he said. One study, he
said, assigned 'as much as 40
per cent Of the economic
growth to the investment in ed
ucation."
The commissioner also de-
plored q lack Of cooperation
between educators at the col
lege level and those at the ele-
mentary and high school level.
He said 1t was time they
stopped shipping at each other"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
Three Due to ToIk
On Changing City

Three Washington civic
leaders will discuss the topic
Your Changing City" at $3.50
pm. tomorrow in the Jewish
Community Center. Sixteenth
and @ streets NV.
Panelists include DR.. w
Beaver Kehne. a psychiatrisi
land past president of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
Delegate to Quit
After 10 Years

WAYNESBORo, Va. Mar. IL
(AP) Delegate Felix E. Ed
munds announced yesterday he
Is bowling out after 16 years in
the Virginia General Assembly.
His veteran colleague in the
two-member delegation from
the 10th District that embraces
Waynesboro. Staunton and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

counties Of Augusta and High
land-George M. Cochran OF
Staunton = announced at the
same time he will run again in
the Democratic primary.
Another Democrat. Harry
Nash Of waynesboro, a former
newspaperman who is now BUSH
ness manager Of Fairfax Hall,
a girls preparatory school, said
he win make a bid for one Of
the two seats In the July pri-
mary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
Organ Recital Slotted
By Luufmun OF AU

Harlan Laufman. instructor
in the Music Department at
American University, will pre-
sent an organ recital at $50
pm. Friday In st. Thomas
Episcopal Church, 1772 Church
street NV.
Mr.. Laufman, organist and
choirmaster at st. Thomas
Church. win perform pieces by
Bach and Franck. He also will
perform the "Passacaglia and
Toccata" by Mrs. Esther Bal
lou. q member Of the Music
Department faculty at Ameri-
can University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Staff Writer

DR.. Francis Keppel. commits
sioner of education, thinks the
''roadblocks" which have
stymied President Kennedy's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

REVEAL WEAR OR
DAMAGE. Where nee
essoN, replacement Is
mode with Official, foe
tory poekooed ports.
AdIustm ents mode,
movements eleoned and
ieweled behring's lubri-
eoted. Your
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14
Two Rockville
Firms Victims
OF RObberies

Nocturnal thieves slipped off
with assets totalling SIS after
forcing their way into two
Rockville production firms last
weekend, according to Detective
Capt. Fred Thrailkill, of the
Montgomery County police
force.
Victims of the break-ins were
Defense Electronics, Inc, 1926
Westmore Rd., where the in
truders carried off a coin-chang-
ing device containing $40, and
the Washington Wilbert Vault
Co. on Rockville Pike, where
$35 was taken from an open
safe. The currency containers
were obviously the object in
each case, Capt. Thrailkill said,
since neither place was ran.
sacked. So
The intruders entered the
electronics building by forcing
open a window, the detective
chief said, while entry was
made to the office of the vault
company by removal of a panel
from an inside door. In the lat
ter case, he said, an outside
doorway apparently was un.
locked.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14
Adult Evening
Courses Start
Here Next Week

Registration for the spring
term of Montgomery County's
adult education program will be
held next week, March 1922.
Seven new courses are offered
for the first time this year.
Glasses will be formed on the
basis of demand, and semester
fee is S. for each two-hour ses-
sion a week course. The pro-
gram is open to any resident
over Is years of age not at.
tending regular day school.
New courses include Ameri-
can Government, March 20 at
Northwood High School; United
States History, March 10 at
Kensington Junior High School;
Conversational Chinese, March
Is, Kensington; High School
Equivalence Certificate Review,
March 10 at Richard Montgom-
cry High School; Group Lesson
for Organ, March 18, Blair
High School; and Patio Cook.
ing, March 18, at North Be
thesda Junior High School.
For information on registra.
ton and complete list of
courses, call the Adult Educa-
ton Office at Pc 2-5OOO.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14
Oscar Pattie, 76
Windmill Expert

Oscar Meredith Pattie, rs
plumbing and heating contrac-
tor Sandy Spring, died recently
at Montgomery General Hospi-
tai.
A native of Buena Vista, Va,
he came here shortly after his
graduation from Washington &
Lee University to work with the
Willis Robertson business. Pat
tie soon took over the business
and became known in this area
as an authority on wells and
windmills.
He is survived by two sons,
Meredith, with whom he lived
in Sandy Spring since the death
of his wife, Lillian Barger in
1917; and Joseph, of Silver
Spring; two sisters, Miss Edna
Pattie and Mrs. Lillian Pieffer,
and a brother, Richard, all of
New Cumberland, Pa, and five
grandchildren.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14
New Jail
Lauded by
State Unit

Maryland counties Cooking
toward a good Jail program"
have been strongly urged by
the State Board of Correction
to visit the new Montgomery
County Jail on Seven Locks
Road, Rockville, to see one in
action.
'"The warden, staff and coun-
ty authorities responsible for
this installation are to be highly
commended for their foresight
and providing ample funds to
carry out the county's obliga-
tons in corrections" the SBC
1862 report on Jail inspections
throughout Maryland declared.
The state agency's inspection
also found personnel and prison.
er excellent" at the institution
which averages more than 100
prisoners day.
In view of the increase in
prisoners, the report notes, an
increase of four or five persons
in the custodial staff should be
considered. 1t also recommends
expansion of work programs.
On the day the Jail was inspect
ed, 60 men were serving SEN
tence but only 40 were on work
details, the report said.
1t also urged hiring of one
full-time cook and tightening of
the fencing around the Jail
"since now it is possible for a
man to force himself through
the bottom of the fence where
it touches the ground"
The report also noted 1T Is
possible to climb up through
the corners across the barbed
wire and across the roof"
1T is quite possible that dur
ing the recreational period sew
eral guards who may be in at
tendance, could be overpowered
or distracted while a concerted
effort of several might effect
an escape" the report added.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14

An open House celebration
was held for Mr.. and Mrs. John
]. Baker of Germantown, who
observed their 50th wedding an
niversary Feb. Is. The party,
which was attended by over
100 friends and relatives, was
held at the home of their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph L. Windsor, with whom
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14
Fourth CAP
Unit Planned
For County

The Civil Air Patrol has
taken steps to set up its fourth
squadron in Montgomery Coun-
ty, with series of four weekly
organization meetings slated to
begin tonight at 8 o'clock at the
Kensington Recreation Center.
The new unit will provide the
second adult squadron in the
county, open to young men and
women from Is to 80 years of
age interested in bolstering the
CAP program now carried on
by the Montgomery Senior
Squadron, operating from Rock
vile. Also in operation are two
Cadet units for members from
10 to 20 years of age, the
Western Squadron in Bethesda
and the Wheaton Squadron at
Four Corners.
Organization of the new
squadron, as yet to be named, is
under the direction of Capt. j.
B. Mcpherson, commander of
the CAPS Congressional Group,
which consists of the three
squadrons already in operation.
However, Capt. Mcpherson en-
phasized, the commander and
staff of the new squadron will
be chosen from volunteers par
ticipating in the organizational
program.
All squadron positions are
now open, he added, including
those of auto mechanics,
drivers, ground rescue crews,
communications and air crews
as well as staff assignments.
While regular meeting
place and meeting dates have
not yet been determined, Capt.
Mcpherson said, the squadron
sessions probably will be held
once a week. Members will be
taught the basic fundamentals
of organized aerial activity by
CAP instructors and, on some
occasions, by top military au-
thorities.
On completion of preliminary
training, Capt. Mcpherson said,
CAP units assume a responsible
role in search and rescue opera.
tons involving lost aircraft
while undergoing extended
training to prepare them for
participation in any defense
emergency.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14
Claucoma Tests
Scheduled Here

The Rockville Lions Club Is
accepting applications this
month for free COMMUNICATIVE
detection tests of glaucoma at
the Civic Center in May.
Lions members will make
appointments for up to 500
tests on May 4 from 10 am. to
! pm. and 2 pm. to 5 pm. The
tests are painless and take only
a few minutes. Glaucoma is a
disease which leads to blindness
among people over 40.
Residents who want to make
application or obtain informa-
ton can contact a member of
the Lions Club or telephone
Pc 2-5406.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14

the Bakers live. Many gifts and
flowers were presented to the
couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker were
married in Rockville on Feb. Is,
1913. She is the former Maudie
A. Savage, daughter of the late
George D. and Martha Ballen-
ger Savage, and was born in
Rippeon, Va. Mr.. Baker is the
son of the late Joseph and Betty
Baker of Edinburg, Va. They
have lived in Gaithersburg and
Germantown all of their mar
ried life.
Mr.. Baker was a farmer
most of those years, later turn
ing to carpentry. He retired
about 10 years ago. The couple
have four children. In addition
to Mrs. Windsor, they are Mrs.
Clifton Burdette of Gathers
burg; Walter M. Baker, Rock
Vile; and Harry w. Baker of
Ounce Orchard. The couple
also have IA grandchildren and
seven great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Baker is active in the
womens organizations of the
Neelsville Presbyterian Church,
and has been for 30 years a
member of the Montgomery
County Farm Woman's Co
operative Market in Bethesda.
A number of the Market wom-
en- attended the anniversary
party to greet the couple, and
presented them each with a
gold watch.
A centerpiece of yellow roses
and chrysanthemums adorned
the refreshment table. There
was also a magnificent four
tier wedding cake, made by
Mrs. David U. Stang of Ounce
Orchard. Serving refreshments
were Mrs. Walter M. Baker,
the couples daughter-in-law;
Mrs. John Allison, a grand
daughter; and Mrs. David U.
Stang.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14
Suspected
DopeAddict
Is Indicted

A Silver Spring man, de-
scribed by police as a con-
firmed drug addict, has been
indicted on a variety of
charges here because he de-
serted his downtown Wash
ington hauntS and came back
home to turn in a narcotics
prescription.
Arrested by Detective Cpl.
Harold H. Robinson on Dec. 26
while waiting for the prescrip-
ton to be filled in a Silver
Spring drug store, John Frank
Harvey, 81, of 8706 Reading
Road, was charged with three
narcotic violations, one of them
resulting automatically from
his second arrest on a narcotic
complaint.
On Jan. 7, an escape charge
was added when he broke out of
a moving police van while en-
route back to Jail from a pre-
liminary hearing in Silver
Spring, only to be recaptured
almost instantly when the fall
from the truck knocked him TN
conscious. Indictments on all
four of the charges were return
ed by the county grand jury last
week.
According to Cpl. Robinson, a
major factor in Harvey's arrest
was the alertness of the phar-
macist, who prefers to remain
anonymous. Suspicious of the
name on the prescription and
the applicants appearance, he
called police while apparently
preparing the drug, and Harvey
was still waiting when the de-
tective arrived.
The officer said 1t was learn
ed later that the forged pre-
scription was written on a blank
stolen previously from a Wash
ington doctors office, which
Harvey claimed he bought from
a "stumblebum" in Washington.
1t prescribed dilaudid, a popular
drug known as ''hard stuff" to
chronic dopesters.
Cpl. Robinson said Harvey
was convicted of the sale of mar
cotics in Washington in 1851
and sentenced to a term of 20
months to five years, and sub
sequently has been arrested on
additional charges involving
narcotics and vagrancy. Until
the December arrest, he said,
the defendants activities appar-
entity were devoted entirely to
the downtown Washington area.