davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

balance" between the two. The
Oklahoma Democrat note d
that there had been strained
relations several years ago "as
the result Of the rather rude
treatment by the House on
the mail controversy.
On the closing night of that
session, the House had put the
junk mail privilege In an APP
preparations bill and then adj
journed. This left the Senate
with no choice but to accept
the House move.
Voting for the Williams
amendment were 81 Repub-
licans and 20 Democrats. The
20 opposition votes were all
cast by Democrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

on headlines between fling
papers and the hearings.
End a requirement that the
District maintain duplicate
files on motor vehicle liens.
Permit the city to sell q
right-of-way across the District
Training School grounds at
Laurel, Md, to the Baltimore
Gas & Electric Co.
Establish a municipal re-
volving fund Of $2.5 million for
job training rehabilitation at
District penal institutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Gets Education Post

Dean e. Brundage, who d.
reefs adult education programs
for more than 5000 Northern
Virginians annually, was
named secretary Of the Vir.
ginia Adult Education Associa-
ton at its 18th annual con-
vention In Richmond last
week. He lives on Wildwood
road in Great Falls. Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

CHICAGO.-Founded in Dali
las in 1947, the American As
ISOLATION of Blood Banks now
has $500 institutional and in
dividual members in all the
States and many countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C., Thursday, June n, 1868
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
BY MARY TROY.

by MARY TROY,
home economies eOnsultant to
Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp
TIME-SAVING KITCHENS
"The way to a mans heart is
through his stomachw Why, we
women spend three months out
of the year in the kitchen
cooking, cleaning, gossiping.
Days of iron pots boiling on
wood stoves are past-replaced
by modern, time-saving kitchen
appliances. Well-planned kitch-
ems tighten work and brighten
morale during cooking hours.
Stainless steel revolutionized
the kitchen - combining beauty
and practicality. Wall ovens,
dishwashers, combination range
units and counter tops are now
easy-to-clean stainless steel.
They're perfect for the busy life
young housewives lead-feeding
the family-playing chauffeur
running to PTA meetings. No
time to cater to kitchenware!
stainless takes care of itself.
Stainless sinks take rough
treatment-never chip or crack.
A recent survey sponsored by
Jones & Laughlin Steel Corpo-
ration disclosed that over 500
of sinks in test kitchens of pro-
fessional home economists were
made from stainless steel. This
popularity is we'll deserved
stainless surfaces are non-porous
and resist dirt and discoloration.
Stainless gives" more than
other sink materials so if Hubby
drops cup, don't panic. Chances
of breakage are reduced.
Here are some helpful hints
for top kitchen efficiency:
Get "lazy susan" revolv-
ing rack - under the wall
cabinet-to hold utensils
and utilize wasted space.
Protect walls with stainless
steel titles" to act as splash
boards sink and range.
Edge counter tops with
stainless molding-it never
marks clothes if you rub
against it.
Keep Hubby out from un-
derfoot while working
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
Vdried Group
Played Part In
.Prodress Since 1919


CONTINUED from Page l-B)
white support both in the South
and North.
DR.. George Washington Carver,
an eminent scientist ut Tuskegee,
was so highly regarded that he
turned down a lucrative position
with the late Henry Ford in order
to remain at Tuskegee.
Carver's development Of over
100 by-products from the sweet
potato: 80 uses for the lowly pea
nut and upwards Of go by-productl
from the pecan. His work resulted
In improving the South's economy
by millions Of dollars.
Carver oven extracted dyes
from the clay found In southern
soils. Tho South never did fully
recognize him I'm spite Of what
he did for the growers and
marketers Of peanuts and pc
cans.
Rev. Martin Luther King be.
came famous when he led the long
but successful march against bus
segregation in Montgomery, Ala.
bama.
A comparatively young leader
besides Douglass, Booker T. Wash
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

he has demonstrated that he Is one
American President who recog-
nizes the need for full citizenship
and participation Of the American
Negro in the mainstream Of Amer
lean life.
Almost daily since his innaug-
ural In 1850, influenced by such
staunch human rights advocates
as Senator Hubert ii. Humphrey
Of Minnesota, President Kennedy
has given full support to first
class citizenship to the nations
Negro population.
Today, he Is setting new goals Of
freedom and ardently fighting and
setting examples for all Americans
to follow In extending to all Amer,
leans, justice, equality and oppor.
tunity.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

ington and others, King Is an ex,
ample Of a well trained man TAX
ing up the burdens Of modern mass
leadership. His non-violent move
ment aimed at ending race segre-
cation in America has been the
most widely discussed program de.
veloped in the us. since Eman.
cipation.
DR.. Ralph Bunche first became
famous as a diplomat when hC
personally settled the explosive
abraham Israel dispute which
thu eataned to start another worlt
war.
Nobel Prizewinner Bunche is moi
in a sense a Negro leader. He Il
Of the new type Of an individua
who Is a world figure and leadea
who happens TO be q Negro.
HIS life and work has been an
inspiration to Negroes and has
gained the respect Of the ma
lions and thereby also increased
respect for the potential Of the
well trained Negro to achieve
places Of respect and RESPONSE
bility when given the oppOrtuni-
ty to do 50.
President John Kennedy is in
cluded in the discussion Of progress
symbols because he is now tn,
Chief Executive Of the nation IL
this Centennial Year and becaus,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

Lincoln heSltated for q long
time before signing tho Emancip0-
tion Proclamation because he wa
not sure that he had tho authority
for such q move under the Con
stitution. To become unqueStion-
ably legal however It had TO be
fortified by the Thirteenth Amend.
ment Of the Constitution which
permitted neither slavery or In
voluntary servitude except AS a
punishment for crime could exist
In the US.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
Top 20 Negroes
Since Emancipation
Nomed In Poll
(Oontinued from Pace l-Bl

(Continued from Page 1-B)
Among those repeatedly nomin-
ated. by the panel, were such
names as Joe Louis, Jackie Robin
son and Duke Ellington; to say
nothing Of Col. Charles Young
Cen B. o. Davis, Sr., and his son,
Major General B. o. Davis, Jr.;
Richard Wright, A. Philip Ran
dolph, Edward e. Just, Alonzo r.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

Herndon, Maggie L. Walker and
Alain Locke.
Also Robert L. Vann, Carter G.
Woodson, Marcus Garvey, Mary
Talbert, Halle Q. Brown, Lang
ston Hughes, James Weldon John
son and Walter White.
Also Mordecai w. johnson, Rob-
ert s. Abbott, Gwendolyn Brooks,
Georgia Douglas, william A. Has
tie, 8. B. Fuller, Sadie Alexander,
Ida Wells Barnett, Leontyne Price
and many many more.
The one big item, with which
all panel members needed to re-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

gard with concern, was that only
Booker T. Washington remains
memorialized, via sculpture and
historical accounts, in the Hall OF
Fame at Columbia University.
DR.. Carver will be eligible, for
the first time, during 1963-hav-
ing passed away in 1s47, almost
rs years ago. DR.. Benjamin Mays,
president Of Morehouse College
Atlanta, Is q member Of the ma
tionally comprised board Of selec-
tors.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

In the period after Reconstruc-
ton when the fortunes Of the
American Negro were at tho low
est ebb, the group began a crit
ical examination Of Lincoln's mo-
tives, and soon began to resent the
attempt Of a political party to use
the Emancipation Proclamation az
partisan political party campaign
tool. Many Negroes who would
have otherwise fully honored Lin
coin began questioning whether he
was really against slavery.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

Before the Emancipation Pro-
cIamatiOn free Negroes In Cincin-
natl had acquired $228, 900 worth
Of real estate by 1S4O.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

greater capacity without excessive investment
This lower operating costs and low rates for YOU
These inerconnectons example Of the eciences
that have been developed reduce NSP residential rates
5O in the last generation despite steady rise in other
costs Of living. ,.,r,..
In addition NSP has "a generating plants Of its own
that are linked together by transmission lines throughout
the four states in which operates Power 10 generated and
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

As carly as 179O there were
69,567 FREQ Negroes In taae Us.
with $1,000 Of them living IN tAs
slave South.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

and Light Company In Duluth.
This will be the newest of 64 such intercon-
nections which can bring reserve electrical
power to you, automatically. The new line,
like the 63 others connecting our system with
other power companies, is two-way high
way" that also will serve Duluth, in time of
need, with reserve NSP power.
Additional high voltage transmission lines
between the Twin Cities and still more power
supplers are in the planning stage and will
be announced later.
Exchanging reserve power (. instantly.
also allows A company like NSP to maintain
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

distributed the basis of which plants produce eec
tricty most efficiently.
Next NSP is part of vast interconnected network Of
than 100 power companies operating in 80 states
They're all ready to support any unusual power need
where in that total area.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

NEW CoMPUTER ANALYSIS
Each connecting company has 'round-the-
clock method of analyzing power demand.
The instant any company's demand exceeds
a certain level, reserve power surges in from
another company. Within the next few months,
NSP's system will be further automated. A
complete digital computer system will be in
stalled that will automatically determine in
seconds the most economical combination of
generating units to meet demands at all times.
ATOMIC POWER
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

High voltage transmission line to connect
Twin Cities to Duluth To insure your home elec-
tca service of local emergency NSP is coopera
ing in the construction of high voltage transmission
line connecting system with that of Minnesota Power
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

Plant in Sioux Falls will swing into operation. When does
it, too, will become part of the connecting generating
supply system that serves you.
All of these facilities part of NSPs continuing pro-
gram to provide more power to you. at low rates. too
RNSP NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY
BY 200 Shareholders and serving 600
uas h Mlnn- Nd. Sd, and Wis.
Evening star., 1963-04-15
Hobby
Lobby
ToOpen

A Hobby Lobby and Col
lector's Corner will be held
by the Mortar Board Alum
nae Association on Wednes-
day from 7:3O to 10 pm. in
the lounge of Lisner Audi
torium on the George Wash
ington University campus.
Virtually every type Of
hobby and collection win be
represented from spears and
skins Of animals. rug hooking
and syllabub glasses to Ike
bana flower arrangement,
sand painting and South
American folk art.
All local Mortar Board
members were asked to ex-
hibit their hobbies or collec--
tions and more than 80 diff
ferent displays will represent
a wide variety of interests
and talents.
Families and friends as
well as all Mortar Board
Alumnae are invited and re-
freshments will be served.
Mortar Board is a national
senior women's activities
honorary society with an
active chapter at George
Washington University. Stu
dent members will act as
hostesses for the program.
Evening star., 1963-04-15
Pokistoni Actor Feted at Party

Mr., zia Mohyeddin. q
noted actor of Pakistan,
England and more recently
the United States. starred
Saturday night at a small
cocktail party given by an
old friend here, Pakistan
Press Attache Iqal Butt, and
Mrs. Butt.
The urbane actor was
spending the week end here
before returning to England
for a film commitment in
London. his professional
home now. He came Wash
ington for the first time
two weeks ago to make a
documentary, an MPO pro-
duction titled "A Task to
Share" and by Saturday,
after a little free time to
Evening star., 1963-04-15

look around, he was Gin love
with this pretty city," he
said.
Earlier this year Mr.. Moh-
yeddin appeared in what he
ruefully described as a "glori-
Gus disaster, a supposedly
sophisticated comedy" that
never made Broadway. He's
also performed in other more
successful United States pro-
ductions and on television,
and will return next winter
if not sooner. to tour Ameri-
can cities with a one-man
show he's devised, "a kind of
hodge-podge Of readings and
narrations."
Probably best known for
his Shakespearean acting a
abroad; he may be seen here
soon In a Seven Arts produc-
tion filmed in England,
SAMMY Going South"
Evening star., 1963-04-15

which he expects will be re-
leased in this country next
month or so.
About 40 guests were in
vited to meet him at the Sat-
urday party, which took place
in the Butts residence In
Westgate, Md.
4 4 "a
ELSEWHERE ON DIPLO-
MATIC row Saturday the
Chinese Ambassador and Mrs.
Tsiang gave q luncheon at
Twin Oaks, their residence,
for a delegation that recently
visited Taiwan.
The ranking guest was Mr..
Jules Razafinbahiny. Secre-
tary General Of DANCE.
Organization Africaine ct
Malgache de Cooperation
Economique), who attended
with his wife.
Evening star., 1963-04-15
GoIdCup Events May 4

Several social events will
surround the annual run
ming of the Virginia Gold
Cup Races on Saturday,
May 4.
Hosts at pre-race lunch
cons will include Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Arundel at
Wildcat Mountain Farm, Mr.
and Mrs. william Emory at
Sunset Hill and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. North Fletcher at Crest
view.
An after the races cocktail
party will again be given
by Mr.. and Mrs. William E.
Schlusemeyer at their estate,
Broadview, where the races
are run.
Chairman Of the race COM
mittee is Mrc. j. H. Tyler
Wilson.
Assisting her are Mrs. John
T. Maloney, Mrs. E. Tunni-
Evening star., 1963-04-15

cliff Fox, jr.; Mrs. John P.
Cutting, Mrs. James o. Hodg-
kin III. Mrs. William Allison,
Mrs. Robert Idan, Mrs. A.
cambridge Kennedy. Mrs.
Mary Harrison, Mrs. William
L. Rochestar. jr.; Mrs. Will
liam D. Doeller, Mrs. ]. North
Fletcher and Mrs. Henry
Berne.
The Virginia Gold Cup
Ball will take place that eve
ming at the Fauquier Springs
Country Club with dancing
to Lester Lanin and his Or
chestra.
Evening star., 1963-04-15
Study Conclusion

"State-Local Relations" will
be the topic for discussion at
the April unit meetings Of
the Montgomery County
League OF Women Voters.
This will conclude the
leagues present two-year
study OF the Maryland con-
stitution.
Meetings will be held the
week OF April %.
Evening star., 1963-04-15
Aztec Luncheon

An Aztec luncheon will be
served April ~ at the
Women's City Club. There
will be authentic Mexican
food. Mexican music and
dancing. Senor Raul Reyes
Spindola, counselor Of the
Mexican Embassy will be the
guest speaker.
Evening star., 1963-04-15

y PALM BEACH, Fla, April
Is (AP).-First Lady Jacque-
line Kennedy's Easter out
ut was a simple pale pink
sheath dress and she wore
. white lace mantilla yester-
day when the Kennedy family
attended a private Easter
mass.
The President, his wife, and
their two children made a
brief appearance as they
went to the home Of the
Presidents father to attend
Easter morning mass.
A crowd Of about 100 had
gathered across the street
from former Ambassador Jo-
seph P. Kennedy's ocean
front home and greeted the
arrival Of the presidential
party with applause and pic
ture-taking.
Avoid Crowds
BY sharing the private
mass with the elder Kennedy
who still is recuperating
from a stroke suffered in
1861, the first family avoid
ed the crowds attending
Easter services at Catholic
churches.
Sunny, S5-degree weather
helped swell the Easter pa
rade throughout this resort
area.
Mrs. Kennedy's Easter out
fit included white shoes and
gloves and she carried a small
Evening star., 1963-04-15
FIRST LADY nv PINK
| Kennedys Attend Private
Mass; Later Go Yachting

bow in her hair and she car
ried along q fluffy, white
stuffed toy Easter bunny.
They rode on their parents
laps for the two-mile drive
from the borrowed vacation
White House villa to grand
fathers house on North
County road.
Holds Easter Egg
Little John, jr., held an
Easter egg in one hand as he
walked into the house with
his mother. Nurse Maud
Shaw carried an extra supply
of colored eggs for the
youngsters.
The private mass was held
In the living room of the
home of 74-year-old former
Ambassador to Britain who is
recuperating from q stroke
suffered in 1861.
A portable altar, flanked
with Easter lilies and other
flowers, served the Rev.
Peter F. ODonnell, pastor Of
st. AIMS Roman Catholic
Church in West Palm Beach.
The Presidents brother,
Senator Edward M. (Ted)
Kennedy Of Massachusetts,,
served as altar boy at the
mass.
The Kennedys arrived at
10:30 am. for the service and
the pastor left the house at
II am.
About 20 minutes later, the
President and his family left,
bound for another day of
relaxation in the bright sun
and IS degree Florida
weather.
Evening star., 1963-04-15
Meeting

The next regular meeting
OF the Medina Chapter B'nai
Birth will be held Wednes-
day at the Silver Spring
Library at $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1963-04-15

missal, a book which contains
the prayers of the mass.
The two youngsters, Caro-
line, 5, and John, jr.. 2. were
in white outfits, trimmed
with red.
Caroline had on red shoes.
a red sash and a small red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Religious Summit Proposed
As Pope Visits Holy Land

All this would seem to pre-
clude much other activity. But
Athenagoras I, patriarch of the
Eastern Orthodox Church, Sug-
gested a summit meeting of
Christian leaders in Jerusalem.
The spiritual leader of world
Orthodoxy, Patriarch Athena
goraS, said in IStanbul, Turkey,
that such a conference in Jeru-
salem would open a new road
for Christianity. He added it
would be "a great event. a
wonderful thing"
Even though such a summit
meeting might not come to
pass, Pope Paul will break an
other precedent and see some
of the Orthodox leaders on his
journey to Jerusalem, MaximoS
" Saigh, Catholic patriarch
of Antioch, said in Rome. He
has been here for the Vatican
Ecumenical Council.
A representative of Orthodox
Patriarch Benedictos Of Jeru-
salem said it was quite possible
the patriarch and the Pope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

VATICAN CITY, Dec. G
(AP).-Pope Paul vi will leave
for his historic visit to the
Holy Land January 4 and re-
turn January 6, the Vatican
said today. Despite the tight
schedule, the spiritual head of
the Orthodox Church in Lstan-
bull proposed that leaders Of
all major religions meet in
Jerusalem during the papal
visit.
A spokesman for the Latin
Patriarchate of Jerusalem said
details of the pontiff's visit
will be worked out when Patri-
arch Alberto Corr returns from
Rome. Pope Paul has an
nounced he wants to visit the
holy places in Israel and in
MoSlem Jordan.
A three day trip, with two
mornings, including a Sunday,
away from the Vatican, means
the Pope will celebrate at least
two Masses in the Holy Land,
both likely major religious
services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
By ORR KELLY
Star Staff Writer

An unusual Joint meeting OF
the Senate and House Public
Works Committees will be held
next Thursday to consider a
ibll to make the National Cultu-
raj Center q memorial to the
late President Kennedy.
Before the committee will be
an administration bill which
has been introduced with
strong bipartisan sponsorship
in both Houses of Congress.
It provides that the center be
named the John Fitzgerald
Kennedy Memorial Center and
that the Federal Government
match, dollar for dollar. public
contributions to the center.
Clerks Of the two committees
could not find any record that
they have ever before held a
joint meeting. Such joint
meetings of other committees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Waterfront Plan Gets
Approval of City Heads

issue invitations to priority
holders to submit proposals
for leasing the waterfront
property.
Priority holders are owners
Of former businesses on the
waterfront. Mr.. Doyle said they
will probably be given six
months from January / to
submit their proposals.
He said construction Of build
ings on the waterfront probably
will begin in the latter part of
next year.
Building of the the proposed
restaurants, small shops, parks
and other facilities called for
in the waterfront plan, will
probably be pretty well COM
pleted" in 1866, Mr.. Doyle said.
He added that priority hold
ers viii submit proposals for
use Of certain sites and will
See WATERFRONT, Pg. AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Viewed as Important
Senators Obtain
Skowron for Cash

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 6 (Spe-
ciaD The Washington Sem
ators today announced the
purchase of First Baseman Bill
Skowron from the Los Angeles
Dodgers. No price was given.
The acquisition Of Skowron
had been rumored for months.
The ex-Yankee had snagged
the deal by threatening to quit
baseball rather than report to
Washington. There had been
indications that the Senators
would trade several minor play
ers for Skowron, but today's
action was described as a
straight purchase.
Earlier Story on Page BID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Wife Says Oswald Claimed
He Fired at Gen. Walker

Orleans. He returned to Dallas
on October 4 after q mys-
terious trip to Mexico on Sep
TENDER 26.
Dallas police at the time
estimated the shot at Mr..
Walker was fired at a range Of
so yards. The shots that killed
President Kennedy were fired
at about a 75-yard range
Ballistics tests apparently have
been inconclusive as to wheth-
er the same rifle fired the
shots at President Kennedy
and Mr.. Walker.
A 65-millimeter bullet 1.
nearly equivalent to Q 1885,
caliber slug, as small arms
a m m u milton is measured
Dallas police had said the slug
that missed Mr.. Walker came
from q 30.06 rifle.
Mr.. Walker said last night.
"I didn't know anything about
Oswald until he was arrested
for the assassination Of the
President At the time the shot
was fired at me, I was receiv-
ing threats by mail and tele-
phone but I have been unable
to connect any Of them with
Oswald"
Mr.. Walker said the day
after the shooting that the
shot had been fired at him by
his enemies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

would meet in the Holy Land.
1t would be the first meeting
between a Pope and an Ortho-
dox patriarch since the Ortho-
dox refused to recognize papal
authority and broke away in
the 18th century.
The personal representative
of Patriarch BenedictoS, Bishop
Anatolios, told reporters in
Athens the meeting would con-
tribute TO establishing good
relations between the two
churches in the Holy Land.
Patriarch Benedictos, how
ever, made no mention of a
possible meeting in statement
welcoming the pilgrimage of
Pope Paul.
I'VE share with the people of
this country their happiness
over the visit of the head of
the Catholic Church." he said,
land hope it will be useful to
this country and its people"
The Pope breaks precedent
by being the first to visit the
See POPE, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
U. S. Turns Over
Planes to Spain

MADRID. Dec. 6 (AP).-The
United States delivered the
first of seven HU-16B antisub-
marine war planes to the
Spanish Air Force today.
At the presentation cere-
mony, Spanish officials told
United States Ambassador
Robert Woodward and Air
Force Maj. Gen. s.. ]. Donovan
Spanish crews were ready to
take over the planes.
The crews trained at Lack
land Air Force Base in Texas,
the Grammar aircreft plant at
Bethpage, Long Island, and the
Naval Air Station at San Diego,
Calf.