davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08

The International Rice Insti-
tute in the Philippines is the
worlds most complete center for
training and research on rice, its
production, distribution and uti1i-
zation.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08

son is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. E1wood Tucker and family.
Saturday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John B. Derrick
son were: Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin A.
Evans of Lewes.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence SammonS on Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Francis King
of Georgetown and all attended
the Harrington Lions Club sec
ond annual Home and Garden Show
in Harrington Armory and visited
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
2 WASH SPEEDS!
8 CYCLES!

Normal for regular; short for delicate
short rinse and spin periods; acti-
uafad caak
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Jeun-Pierre
Finds Vivien
By SHElLAH GRAHAM

Stewart Granger is con-
he says, that the pub
lie hates actors. He couldn't be
more wrong: don't you agree?
Italian star MarcellO Mas
trOiani has it made. He owns
a fancy villa on the Appian
Way, the street of stars both
ancient and modern.
What ever is holding up the
divorce of the Anthony New
leys is not affecting Tony's re-
lationship with Joan Collins.
For a bit they were apart but
now they are seen together all
the time in New York. Joan
was Tony's hostess for the
backstage party at stop the
World Want to Get Off"
u y
Every time Paul Newman
and jeanne Woodward rent or
buy a home in the east they
have to return here to make
a movie. They are thinking of
buying a cooperative apart
ment in Manhattan and I'm
sure that, before they move in,
there will be another Holly
wood movie on the agenda to
follow their current "A New
Kind of Love"
According to a previewer of
"A Child Is Waiting" there
Evening star., 1963-01-04
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Vivien Leigh and "Tovarich"
co-Star Jean Pierre AumOnt
are repeatedly taking the title
more literally than intended by
the plays author. I was sorry
to hear that Jean-Pierre and
wife Marissa Pavan had sep
arated this was before the
French actor came to America
for the play with Vivien. e..
And GeOffrey Horne, the young
man in Bridge on the River
Kwai" has apparently dis
covered the girl who causes all
the troubel in Greg Peck's ITO
Kill a Mockingbird."
1t will be Rex Harrison OF
David Niven or Frederic March
to play the director in Genius
if writer Patrick Dennis has
his way. and he usually does
.. Director J. Lee Thompson
who acquired the movie rights
to the British war play-hit,
Chips With Everything" will
produce, but not direct.
Brigitte BaFdOt's Warriors
Rest" has been such a success
in Paris that she has decided
not to retire. This-that she
wouldn't retire - could have
been prophesied before she
made the movie.
Evening star., 1963-01-04

hand If he thought the play
would run. IF I we're you, Mr.
Harvey" the stagehand accu-
rately predicted, I'D start
shaving" The show closed in
less than a week.
Miss Nuyen, who has the til
tie role, no longer is the trou-
bled girl who once resolved to
return to Marseilles after "Su-
zie Wong" She now has two
authentic loves the Hawaiian
Islands, where she made
South Pacific" and Califor-
MIA jeweler she soon will mar
ry. She is friendly to all, and
as cooperative with the press
as Martha Hyer is. Miss Hyer's
affection for the press once
saved her life, at the opening
of the Nile Hilton.
While she was in Cairo, news
came of her Academy Award
nomination. Shed drawn her
bath and was about to step
into the tub when she heard
reporters in her room, come to
interview her about the NOM
ination. She postponed her
bath, donned a robe and went
to greet the press. The next
moment, the entire ceiling in
the bathroom fell down.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Honolulu Walks
At q New Pace
By LEONARD LYONS

lyn dungarees, for this oc-
casion. Teams from Indonesia,
Pakistan, Bangkok, Burma and
Manila demonstrated their ma
tive dances.
Then they gathered around,
and presented leis, to Martha
Hyer, France Nuyen and Miyo-
shi Umeki. The three stars had
come to Honolulu for the world
premiere of their film, "A Girl
Named Tamiko." This was a
major event here ~ with the
premiere's proceeds marked for
the East West Center's stu
dent-community program.
Ralph Bunche flew here a
few days ago for a meeting of
the Center's advisory board.
His taxi stalled on the way to
the hill top assembly place,
and the Nobel Prizewinner got
out, in the dark, to hitch a
ride. He was given a lift by the
very first car that came along
Its passenger, who recognized
Bunche, was Katherine E. Nc
Bride, president of Bryn Mawr.
IS
The students and the three
film actresses moved on to the
Palace Theater for the tele-
vised premiere. NBC TV had
sent Milt Kamins, the comic,
who - when presented with q
lei of orchids - responded by
giving the Hawaiian a lei of
salami and bagels from New
YORK.
"A Girl Named Tamiko" is
sort of a Rich Butterfly" in
which Laurence Harvey rejects
the American blonde to return
to his Japanese love. Harvey
now has become one of the
busiest of stage and screen per-
formers-a fortunate fate that
few would have prophesied for
him after his disastrous United
States debut in the Broadway
play, Island of Goats" One
critic summed it up: "Island Of
Goats is a Baaaaaad Play"
Harvey grew beard for the
play and after the dress-re-
hearsal asked a veteran stage
Evening star., 1963-01-04
THE LYONS. DEN

HONOLULU I'D been read
ing G. r. Stewards THE Cali
fornia Trail" and reached the
chapter describing the Over
land Journey: The pioneers, on
q good day, covered IA miles
Then I heard our pilots
announcement: Were flying
at a ground speed of $50 miles
per hour"
Then, less than II flying
hours from New York, we saw
the palms and the cocoanuts,
and the sign, "Hauohi Maka-
hiki Hou" - Hawaiian for
Happy New Year" The Pan
Am jet settled on the air-strip,
and a comely hostess, in pow
der-blue uniform, welcomed us
with orchid leis, a kiss on the
cheeks and the traditional
greeting, Aloha"
There's been a quickly
noticeable change in Honolulu
since I was here last - like a
charming little girl grown to
full maturity, complete with
makeup, wig and strange new
gait. This, after all, is one of
the new Yukons - where year.
round warm weather is the
golden lure for prospectors.
Hilton's Hawaiian Village now
is a huge complex, where an
apartment house soon will
replace the cottages by the
lagoon,
Tall, moderniStic buildings
are erupting everywhere. But
we found the link to the past
at the East-Wes Center of the
University of Hawaii, tn e
postgraduate project for cul-
ture and technical interchange
between Asia and the United
States. The students wore their
native costumes, from Punjab
cotton and Thai silk to Brook
Evening star., 1963-01-04

won't be a dry eye in the house
when it hits the theaters-be-
cause of the natural acting of
the retarded children who did
not know they we're on camera,
and some superb emoting from
Judy Garland, Robert Ryan
and Steven Hill.
u
Shelley Winters reveals that
during her long-ago movie, "A
Place in the Sum-" with Eliza
beth Taylor, Liz got engaged
three times.
Brandon de Wilde defends a
fair lady's honor in "Hud,"
which is a long journey from
his candy-crunching days in
r"Shane." Brandon is so busy
with his q. S. Army assign
ment at Fort Dix, N. j., he
wasn't able to spare the time
to go to New York for a
screening of "Hud."
Deborah Valleys husband
John Ashley, is also in "Hud,
which stars Paul Newman, but
the film won't do much fol
Johns career. His role has
been cut to 80 seconds.
$50
Jackie Gleason, who doesn't
care particularly for working
with child actors, was worried
when child-star Linda Bruh
turned up at the New York pre-.
view of their "Papa's Delicate
Condition" with an FBI man
He was not there to protect
Linda from the onslaught Of
the Great One, however; ht
happens to be her father.
When David Susskind refers
to his "All the Way Home
movie with Jean Simmons anc
Robert Preston as Another
Cleopatra he means that the
budget went to twice what hac
been originally planned. But
before the bosses yell, it is still
under 81 million. It's not toe
long ago when 81 million was
an uneard-of amount of money
for a film.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
ADVERTISEMENT
FEh IHoENIENN
They're freezing
ulcers to death

Ifyou're one Of millions who
worry about stomach ulcers,
you know your future may
hold diets, restrictions
even drastic surgery.
But now a painless nom
Observation-Disclosures
hope. Discoverhow
visit to your doctor may
soon cure agonizing ulcers.
Read the fascinating article
in January Readers Digest
notU on sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
A CHILD STAR NEARS
POINT OF NO RETURN

By JOHN FINLAYsON
I'M AYLEY MILLS is
three years away
from the guileless
child heroine she played in
'Pollyanna," which NBC-TV
win present in three parts,
starting this Sunday on Walt
Disney's Wonderful World
Of Color" The two other por-
tons win be seen Dec. 8 and
IS.
The Disney wonderchild Is
now IL years old and her last
child role - in the recent
Summer Magic" probably
has been played. Now she
awaits her first movie kiss.
When that happens. the great
est child star since Shirley
Temple win pass the point Of
- ~.ot..,u~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

|HGyIey Mills fabevsI Is she I2-year-eld
heroine Of ,PoIIyanno.' AZ fke right. as
she oppears IN her NEST recent role IN
fhe Disney predaesien. 'sUmmer Masle'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
'ENING STAR

Washington, D. c. Tuesday, September ;, 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
US. Sets Program
To Train 1000
Youths in CHICAGO

A Federal program to edu-
cate and train 1000 Chicago
youths to enable them to find
jobs will be launched this
month.
The project will be admin
istered by the Department OF
Health, Education and We'll
fare, which will help launch
similar programs in other
cities.
Financed by the Manpower
Development and Training
Act, the drive is aimed at
young people who can't find
jobs because they are not only
unframed but also uneducated
These people will be first edu-
Gated to the level of literacy
necessary for training.
In a speech prepared for de-
livery today in Chicago. Ivan
A. Nestingen, Undersecretary
of Health, Education and Wei
fare, said the Chicago pro-
gram will begin September 80
and continue for one year.
Youths participating will be
trained for jobs such as cleck-
typist, duplicating machine
operator and automobile serv-
ice attendant. They also will
be given basic reading and
writing instruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
Children Dead,
Mother Sought

CROSSVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 3
(AP).-A private, 3O-acre lake
is expected to be drained today
in the search for Mrs. John
Reed, 10, mother of two small
children whose bodies were
found Sunday in a septic tank
about 500 yards from the lake.
Using pieces of their clothing
Officers identified the children
as John Anthony Reed, 2, and
Rose Marie Reed, 4. The
mother, officers said, disap-
peared from her Crossville
home last November.
1t. Cecil Strader of the Ten
neSSee Highway Patrol said in
vestigatorS want to question a
man identified as Sammy Earle
Ammons, about 80, of Knox
vile. He said that Ammon is
known in the area by the alias
big John Williams" and is
wanted for passing bad checks.
THE last description of him
we had when he was passing
bad checks was that he was
with a woman and two small
children" 1t. Strader said. The
last we heard of Mrs. Reed
she was babysitting for him
and was last seen with him"
Mrs. Reeds husband lives
near here. Officers said they
were separated some time ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
Union Leaders
Urge35Hours,
HitAuton1ation
BY the Associated Press

Union leaders used Labor Day
to plug for the 35-hour work
week, to point up the problems
created by automation and to
call for an end to discrimina-
ton against women workers.
Joseph Beirne, AFL-CIO vice
president, said in a recorded
radio broadcast (ABC) that
President Kennedy should
move quickly to activate the
commission on attenuation,
which he has already said he
plans to establish"
IF we take for granted the
benefits of automation. which
are many, and do nothing to
ease the many hardships caused
by automation, we shall con-
denim millions of Americans to
empty lives Of poverty and in
security" said Mr.. Beirne, who
is president of the Communica-
ton Workers of America.
Meany Touches Problem
AFL-CIO president George
Meany touched on the problem
in another radio broadcast
(NBC), saying:
I'VE are pressing hard to
bring about a more vigorous
drive against unemployment.
We are advocating a whole
series of measures, including a
shorter work week."
Mr.. Meany said full en-
ployment is not only important
to assure every American of a
decent standard of living, a
decent way of life. Full employ
ment must be attained in order
to bring the Nation to full
strength; to make use Of all
the country's resources in the
struggle against the forces of
tyranny"
Hayes Sees Irony
AL ]. Hayes, AFL-CIO vice
president and president of the
International Associ alton of
Machinists, said in a radio
broadcast (CBS):
1T is ironic that we are cele-
brating a day dedicated to the
concept Of the dignity of labor
at a time when this new force
of automation threatens to
render obsolete many of the
skillS, the muscles, the intelli-
gence in fact much Of the
human capacity"
!, A special plea for pushing
, further the fight against dis
elimination against women in
jobs was made by William
Schnitzler, AFL-CIO secretary
treasurer, in a recorded radio
! broadcast (MBS).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

and shocked, especially since
both parties had denied the
report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
Coral Secs Plane
Missing, 4Aboord
By the Associated Press

A Navy radar tracking plane
with four men aboard is miss
ing off the coast of Japan, the
Navy said today.
The plane, an Alb Tracer,
disappeared during a routine
night operation yesterday from
the Carrier Coral Sea.
Ensign Roderick r. McInnis
of Eau Claire, Wis, was one of
those listed as aboard the plane.
Names of the others aboard
were not Immediately available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

and shocked, especially since
both parties had denied the
report.
Subject to Discipline
"Interracial marriage is pro-
hibited by Georgia law and
secret marriages are contrary
to University of Georgia regu-
lations. Students guilty OF
such are subject to disciplinary
action.
Dismissal rules would have
applied to Charlayne Hunter
and Walter Stovall had the
fact of their secret marriage
been known. Neither, there
fore, will be permitted to re-
turn to the University OF
Georgia."
The two met in a campu.
coffee shop last fall, Mr.
Stovall said, when he walked
in and there was only ont
Seat-across from Charlayne. ;
They were seen together-or
campus and in his car "but
you really couldn't call IL dat.
ing" he said. because there il
nothing much to do in Athen.
site of the university"
Mrs. Stovall said they woult
drive to Atlanta to visit in.
tegrated theaters and restau.
rants.
She said her friends accepted
the romance. But Mr.. Stoval
said his weren't exactly com,
radely about it."
Her family had no objection'
to the marriage, she said, bu
she did not tell them about i
until after graduation. "They
were worried enough about al
the rules of the university" sht
said.
Her mother works in a rea
estate office in Atlanta. He
father, 1t. Col. C. S. H. Hunter
jr., of Tampa, Fla, is a retireC
Protestant Army chaplain.
Works for Magazine
Mrs. Stovall is an editoria
assistant at the New Yorke
magazine. He said he might
continue his education here
and work part time.
They live in a one-roon
Greenwich Village apartment
but expect to move into a four
room apartment in Brooklyn
this month.
The former Miss Hunter en-
tered the University of Geor
gia in 1861, transferring in he.
freshman year from Wayn,
State University in Detroit.
She was one of the first TIVE
Negroes to attend the Georges
institution. The other wa
Hamilton Earl Holmes, a higl
school classmate of hers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

church and that 20 Of his men
were hit.
In Washington, the Justice
Department said 1t was sending
additional FBI agents to
Plaquemlne, 20 miles south of
Baton Rouge, to investigate
Mr.. Farmers charges.
Due in Court Today
Mr.. Farmer, who is from
Chicago, was charged with dis
turbing the peace and other
violations when the campaign
erupted August 10.
! Free under bond, he escaped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

rearrest Sunday night but was
to appear in City Court today
for trial on the original
charges.
Mr.. Farmer said the demon
stration was impromptu, COM
ing after police informed the
crowd of United States District
Judge E. Gordon Vests second
restraining order barring CORE
and others from staging racial
demonstrations in this area.
His first order was stayed by
the Fifth United States Circuit
Court of Appeals.
After the order was read,
Rudy Lombard, vice chairman
Of CORE, got on top Of a Car
and urged the Negroes to go
home.
Crowd Surges Forward
Instead, they surged forward.
Police moved in with white on
lockers shouting, wipe 'em
out" String 'em up"
The Negroes seek annexation
of two Negro neighborhoods
left outside city limits and Gre
alton Of a biracial committee
to deal with other problems.
Mayor Charles Schnebelen
said he and other city officials
wired United States Attorney
General Robert Kennedy ask
ing for marshals to uphold the
restraining order.
A few days ago, Mr.. Farmer
had called for marshals to pro-
tect demonstrators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
Bower Builder

The male bowerbird con-
structs a bower in which he
courts his mate. He builds II
of hundreds of brightly colored
or glittering objects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
PIaquemine Lynch Mob
Charged by CORE Chief

PLAQUEMINE, La, Sept. 3
(AP) james Farmer, national
director of the Congress Of
Racial Equality, says a lynch
mob made up Of law enforce
ment officers broke up a Negro
demonstration in Plaquemine.
Mr.. Farmer, who has been
leading a campaign against dis
elimination in this town on
the Mississippi River delta,
told a news conference in New
Orleans yesterday:
Police did not break up the
demonstration but pursue d
demonstrators into churches,
homes and any shelter they
sought"
He said Plaquemine was "a
city under SIEGE" and added,
II have never seen such police
treatment In Mississippi or
Alabama. 80"
Gas Fired In Church
Tear gas, fire hoses and
mounted policemen smashed
the demonstration Sunday
night, firing tear gas into a
church that was headquarters
for the Negroes.
Maj. Ben Ragusa, command
ing State troopers who re-
inforced Plaquemine's police
force, said no force was used
except tear gas. He said
Negroes were throwing bricks
before troopers went into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
Won't Reveal Place

Mr.. Stovall declined to give
the exact time and place Of
the wedding but said it was
in the north and they spent
their honeymoon ION the turn
pike"
He said his parents maintain
contact with him but refuse to
talk about his wife.
The couple kept the marriage
secret because Mr.. Stovall hao
to spend the summer in Atlanta
and, according to his wife, they
did not want to add difficulties
for him.
Nov I can wear my wedding
ring all the time" Mr.. Stovall
said. 81 used to wear it only or
week ends"
At Athens, Ca, President O.
C. Aderhold and other officials
of the University of Georgia
expressed shock. DR.. Aderhold
dean of students D. J. Sorrells
and Dean John Drewry of the
Journalism School issued a
joint statement.
Although we had heard the
rumor some time ago." they
said, I'VE are greatly surprised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
Negro Coed Married
To White Georgian

NEW YORK, Sept. 3 (AP).-
Charlayne Hunter, first Negro
girl to attend the University OF
Georgia, has disclosed that she
was secretly married to a white
student at the university and
that they are expecting a child
in December.
Her husband, Walter Stovall,
Is, of Douglas, Ca, said his
father, George Stovall, a
chicken feed manufacturer
greeted news of the marriage
with the comment, This is the
end of the world"
The couple announced Their
marriage yesterday after Mr.
Stovall's arrival here. He worked
this summer as a reporter fol
the Atlanta Journal.
Mrs. Stovall, 81, said they
we're married last spring while
both were attending the uni
versity. She was graduated in
June. He has another year in
college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21

TO SEE
Art
The Painting of the WRek at
the National Gallery q Art,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
E[Il![[U41k

Have you ever wondered
why there is no ] street in our
alphabetically ordered city?
The story goes that Pierre
Charles L'Enfant deliberately
omitted it in his d etaile d
plans for the city, that he in
tended it as a slight to the
first Chief Justice of the Su-
preme Court. John Jay.
The architect of our Capital
was not properly recognized
despite this ingenuity-until
his grave was moved from an
obscure spot to a site at the
Custis-Lee Mansion in 1909.
From the present site one
may c IN m a n d a perfectly
glorious panorama of the city.
Looking past the rows of
white stones in the Arlington
National Cemetery and across
the Potomac, you will see the
Jefferson Memorial on the
right, then the Library of Con-
gress and the Capitol, and
even farther left the National
Gallery and the Washington
Monument.
For a while yet the fall CO.
lors will continue to add their
seasonal dimension to both
the tom b S immediate sur
roundings and its extraordi-
nary view. At the top of the
bluff due west of Memorial
Bridge in the Arlington Natio-
nal Cemetery, L e nfant's
tomb is accessible between 8
am. and S pm. daily.
TO HEAR
Music
Eileen Farrell, the re-
nowned soprano, will perform
at Constitution Hall Eight
eenth and D streets NV, at
$3.50 pm. with the National
Symphony Orchestra, How
ard Mitchell conducting. They
will feature works of Bach,
Barber, Beethoven, and
Brahms.
TO SEE
Art
The Painting of the Wkek at
the National Gallery a Art,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
Custis-Lee Mansion Gives
Grand View of Washington
BY Wolf Kelly

from the Fourth century AID,
and an almost 1000 year old
Egyptian tapestry. The mu-
scum, which is small, delight
full and in a lovely part Of
Washington, is open from l
pm. to S.
The Howard University Gal
lery, 2401 Sixth street NV,
has a very interesting exhibit
of modern Negro and pre-
Colum b a n art. It is open
from 9 am. until 5 pm. every
weekday.
TO DO
Tours
The gorge Washington
Masonic Memorial, a mile
west Of Alexandria between
King street and Duke street of
Russell road, would be of spe-
cial interest to Masons, but
most visitors will enjoy the
collection of W a S hington
mementoeS in the Museum
Lodge Room. And there are
tours to the Tower which pro-
vides a striking view Of Alex
andria and in the distance,
Washington itself.
Outings
If you 60 to the Masonic
Memorial why not make a
whole day trip to Alexandria?
The city, which was founded
in 1749, was a major port on
the Eastern Seabord before
Washington was even thought
of. And it offers a great deal
which will be of interest to
visitors.
For in st n c e, the Christ
Church, on Cameron and Co
lumbus str e cts, has pews
marked with silver plaques
for Washington (who, by the
way, served as a veStryman),
and Robert E. Lee.
The Old Presbyterian Meet
ing House, 321 South Fairfax
street is the oldest PreSbyteri-
an church in Virginia. In its
graveyard is the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier of the Revo-
luebnary War.