davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-10

lN .
SUNDAY
HOO am. q cAMM Breakfast. Bishop
Sheen speaks.
11:3O am. u Meet the Professor. Rene
Belle, professor Of French Literature.
400 pm. q World Of Golf. From
Quebec, Canada.
ZOO pm. q Editorial Cartoons. De-
velopment Of political cartoonng.
800 pm. q Ed Sullivan Hal Holbrook
as Abe Lincoln, Bill Dana, others.
1000 pm. q Show of the Week. TWO
Faces of Treason"
1000 pm. q Voice of Firestone. Rob-
erta Peters, others.
MONDAY
500 pm. q W00KS Premiere Party.
Lionel Hampton, host; Benny Good
man, others.
$50 pm. G Eisenhower on Lincoln.
Bruce Cation. host
TUESDAY
900 pm. g Westminster Dog Show.
From Madison Square Garden.
$50 pm. q Dick Powell Playhouse
Jan Sterling. Rory Calhoun, others.
WEDNESDAY
7:30 pm. q A Dickens Chronicle. Give
RevilI, others.
$50 pm. "a Going My Way. Keir
DulIea, Susan Kohner, others.
900 pm. q Festival of the Performing
Arts. (Premiere.) Yehud and
Hephzibah Menuhin, guests.
THURSDAY
1000 pm. u Premiere. Dan Duryea,
Tommy Sands, others.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
HELP MEN

experienced breakfast. 9
e;m sd cHHS sE RSe;r4pp RiR 4Apply 1na y DsEssn RSs
TAURANT, Holiday Inn Motel,
Evening star., 1963-04-22
ROUTE SALESMAN
ROUTE Statesmen

salary plus commits
sion on established routes, oppor-
tunlty for advancement. Hospitali.
Vim 1p pay o con,inuous sSsnsri smpioymsnt. irDG
no lay.offs. HOLMES BAKERY,
2210 9th 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

q. N, attended. along with
Frances Roger Seydoux, Chi
mas Lu Chieh, Ghana's
Quaison-Sackey. Norway's
Sievert Nielsen, Brazil's Car
los BernardeS, and so forth.
The entire filet Of sole
Marguery luncheon for A
persons was brought up from
the Waldorf kitchens to the
And floor in one (what the
hotel called crawling heat
er" and placed on State De-
partment gold and white
crested china in the apart
ment kitchen.
AT THE END OF THE
MEAL Mr.. Stevenson pro-
posed a toast to the PreSi-
dent. who responded with a
few words. He said the most
important speech he had
ever made was the one he
made two years ago at his
daughter Lynda's graduation.
At that time he said the
greatest challenge confront
ing all of us was a world
narrowed into a neighbor-
hood before it had broadened
into a brotherhood,
He ended with a toast to U
Thant who responded with
complim ntary remarks
about. the Presidents speech.
Congresswoman France
Bolton then rose and said
she was going to use a wom-
ans prerogative to disregard
protocol and propose a toast
to peace. Mr.. Stevenson
ended the luncheon by wish
ing everyone a Merry Christ
mas.
President Johnson, who
shines best when he has an
intimate rapport with his lis
teners, must have been some
what discouraged yesterday
by the cavernouS size of the
General Assembly hall.
Starting off on a note Of
mourning, he made a low key
Speech-not at all reminis-
cent of his campaign days
over a microphone that bare
ly carried his words to the
balcony. Anyone accustomed
to a responsive audience,
must find the going a bit
tough at the U. N. where APP
plauSe is generally not for
Incoming until the end of a
speech. The President was
interrupted only once by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

clapping and that came from
guests In the balcony. But
the delegates seemed pleased
with the speech and that he
was continuing the Kennedy
policies.
NEITHER THE CUBANS-
nor the Albanians applauded,
even at the end. The Cubans,
who boycotted President
Kennedy's last address there,
were at least present this
time. On that previous occa-
sion they got an advance
copy of Mr.. Kennedy's
speech and took exception to
one passage. This time when
they checked In advance
they decided they could at
tend.
Mrs. johnson heard her
husbands speech from the
front row of the side section,
seated between Mrs. Francis
Plimpton, wife Of our No. 2
q. N. Ambassador, and May
or and Mrs. Robert Wagner.
Scattered in the hall were
the familiar faces Of Mrs.
Oswald Lord who said she
and her husband will go on
another African trip with the
Fleischmans after Christ
mas. Mrs. George Warren
with Mrs. John Barry Ryan,
Sylvia Blake. Representative
Jim Fulton and Inez Robb.
GlimpSed, too. were other
guests at the presidential
luncheon Senators Hicken-
looper, Gore, Allott, Church,
Representatives Edna Kelly,
Bill Maitland, Dante Fascell,
Thomas Morgan, Peter Frel-
inghuysen, and Mr.. Paul
Hoffman,.
JACK VALENTI, who may
be better described as the
Presidents shadow and was
among the staff who accom-
panied the Johnsons, re-
vealed that he has put his
Texas advertising business
into a trusteeship to take a
permanent job with Lyndon
johnson. He received his
commission one day last
week and it gave him the til
tie of Special Consultant. I"
His wife, Mary Margaret.
who used to be Vice .Presi-
dent ,Johnson's secretary, Is
in town looking for q house
to rent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
A Long Table for This Luncheon
Art-FIed Embassy ~ Floors Up Intrgues First Lady

portrait Of Gen. Nicholas
Guye. On the walls that
faced him thanking the en-
trance to the room were
John Singer Sargent's The
Lady With the Rose" and a
full-length portrait Of James
Mcneil Whistler by William
Merritt Chase, both ON loan
from the Metropolitan Mu-
scum.
Scattered around the room
were some Of Ambassador
StevenSon's own collection
a pen and ink portrait by Pr
casso on the piano, a water
color by the piano, japanese
color print by Hiroshige, a
ming porcelain Buddha, and
framed letters Of George
Washington, Napoleon, La
fayette, Thomas Jefferson,
Abraham Lincoln, Mrs. Lin
coin, and a humorous note
under a copper "tintype" pic
ture of Abraham Lincoln
that read: This boy Is so
modest and sensitive I feel
an interest in him. (SigneO
A. Lincoln, August 10. 1851"
LADY BIRD JOHNSON
who now lives in what you'd
hardly call an unimpoSing,
uninteresting little hut, was
intrigued with the history-la-
den documents and art treas
ureS. She walked around
the apartment after lunch,
while her husband had a Sc
rieS of brief conferences, to
drink it all in-the paintings
by Monet, Utrillo, Corot,
Grant Wood. Thomas Ben
ton, Duffy, Redon, q superb
original Brady photograph of
Lincoln, and so forth.
At the luncheon table, dec
GRATED with red carnations,
white gladiolas and blue iris,
she sat on Gov. Stevenson's
right and next to British
Ambassador Sir Patrick Dean
while her husband, the actual
luncheon host. had the Pres
ident of the Assembly, DR..
Sosa Rodriguez Of Venezula,
on his right and Secretary
General U Thant on his left.
Next to the latter was
Senator Fulbright who had
the Soviet Representative
Nikolai Fedorenko. on his
left. Another Russian, Vladi-
mir Suslov, who Is Under
Secretary General Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
DLPLO MATIcALLY SPEAKING
Envoy Says BuIgorions
Grieved for Kennedy
By PAT SALTONSTALL
star staff Writer

CNAA GN9A WAAsGA
Anything which makes
people aware Of their COM
mon humanity draws people
together"
Deep inside Communist
Bulgaria, the reaction to
President Kennedy's death
was the same: an electrify-
ing shock. q wrenching ache.
The above quote from
United States Minister to
Bulgaria Eugene Anderson
summed up the homage paid
by thousands Of grieving Bull
garians who took up q vigil
outside the American lega-
ton in Sofia.
When you're represent
ing your Government abroad
and your President Is assassi-
mated, it's as though Q mem
Der of your family had been
killed." explained Mrs. An
derson In an interview vest
erday at the State Depart
ment. She arrived Sunday
for Q weeks consultations
with Government officials.
No one, she went on, had
expected the depth and
breadth of the Bulgarian
reaction. I'VE didn't know
that they knew him well en-
ough."
They Offer Tribute
She had expected govern
ment officialdom, but ito my
surprise-and comfort-hun-
dreds Of ordinary citizens
came" They. too, wrote their
names and sometimes q tri-
butte in the legation guest
book.
What did they write, what
did they say2 "a man Of
peace" they declared; tomor-
rows hope q man Of en-
ergy. I'VE loved him." they
said.
All ages pressed at the
legation doors. from babies
to the old. But 1t was the Is
to 30-year-old group which
made UP half the mourners.
When they spoke Of his work
for peace, they implied that
it had made their own lives
more secure, their futures
more promising.
From the capital city of
Sofia they came and from
the country. A man wrote a
musical composition. There
were flowers, and original
poems,
When they didn't come in
side. they stood outside the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

tables were moved out Of the
beautiful crystal-lit room to
provide space for the table
that seated A.
So that the light would not
be in his eyes, President
Johnson was seated with his
back to the superb view Of
the New York skyline the
42d floor commands. But the
view IN front Of him was
equally interesting.
THE ALL-WHITE FOR
NAL ROOM with its antique
tables. antique gilt mirrors,
white rug, white upholstered
damaSk or satin sofas with
ruby red velvet pillows is
filled with historical
memorabilia and works of
art. Over the brown and
white marble mantel ON his
left was a magnificent Goya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

operation, Mrs. Anderson
said.
The church overlooked
with mourners. The weeping
came to the American Min
lister for solace. She gave 1t,
she recalled, remembering as
well her own checked an
guish.
Asked by President John
son to express his apprecia-
ton to the Bulgarian govern
ment and people for their
sympathy, Mrs. Anderson did
the exceptional.
Thanks People in Bulgarian
She took to the state
owned and controlled televi-
sion and radio waves, and
addressed them in Bulgarian.
1t was the second time in
six months that she had
done so. She spoke on Ameri-
can independence in a July 4
telecaSt, which moved some
of her audience to tears, it
was reported. She was the
first Western Minister ever
to speak on Bulgarian televi-
sion, the first diplomat from
any nation to address Bull
garians on TV in their own
difficult tongue.
Mrs. Anderson believes she
is the only chief of mission
to an Eastern European
country to go on their state
controlled airwaves. She has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

legation window curtained in
black, with the solitary pho
tograph of President Kenne-
dy. They were there two
days.
On the fifth day, their
numbers swelled, a new note
mixed with the mourning.
News of the Tragedy
The curtains were drawn
back on three more windows.
Glossy photographs of the
late President with his fami-
ly, just flown in from WASH
ington, were displayed. In a
second window, printed IN
large lettering we're eulogies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
Star Staff Photo

from around the world. Past
ed right across the glass
were news pictures, clipped
from papers bringing the
first accounts of the funeral
pageantry. Large glosSies of
the funeral later were added.
A third window told a
new story: photographs Of
the new President and his
family.
The legation prepared a
memorial service at Sofas
only Roman Catholic
Church. The simple service,
with two American flags in
evidence inside, would have
been impossible without the
Bulgarian governments CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
By BETTY BEALE
Star Staff Writer

NEW YORK. Dec. ia
President and Mrs. john
son sat down for luncheon
yesterday at the longest table
ever placed in the United
States Embassy in the Wal
dorf-Astoria Towers.
In order to include the 10
other members Of the Securi-
ty Council, members Of the
Senate Foreign Relations
and House Foreign Affairs
Committees. top United Ma
tons Secretariat figures and
congressional representatives
to the General Assembly
Adlai Stevenson had a "a
foot table moved into the
drawing room of his ambas-
sadorial apartment.
Five small settees, four
armchairs, a sofa and some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

studied Bulgarian an hour
daily for IA months, and a
year ago this month during a
visit here, heard the late
President applaud this enter
prise.
Mrs. Anderson called the
compounded tragedy of Os-
valid deeply disturbing"
to Bulgarians. No trial, no
demonstration Of American
justice, Oswald never told his
story. You can imagine the
propaganda advantages are
being exploited to the fullest
extent"
But Bulgarians are getting
q distorted picture, she said.
They've heard nothing of o.
wald's Marxist-Castro back
ground. Most of them believe
it was a right-wing plot, and
not the sole act of a sick
mind.
Chief Justice Warren's pres
ence on the investigating
commission was reaSsuring
to them, however. And they
are impressed with the swift
and "masterful way" in
which President Johnson has
taken over and continued the
Kennedy policies.
After talks here with Sec
rotary of State Rusk, Under
secretary Hartman and 9TH
ers, Mrs. Anderson will spend
Christmas with her daughter
and her family, and her son,
both In Vermont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

fact that she was now without
q uterus.
Call 1t Psychological, hor-
monal or whatever you will,
not all women react with
predictability to removal Of
the uterus. For that matter,
neither do all men react the
same way after prostatecto-
my.
Therefore, I suggest Mrs.
c., that you try to 90 into this
thing chin-up. Fear invites
fear. II you allow yourself to
get too scared before the OPP
GRAFTON, you may be laying
the groundwork for u1neceS-
sary future trouble.
Send for my leaflet, "How
to Manage Your Menopause.
Write to me, In care Of The
Star inclosing IS cents and a
stamped, self-addreSsed en-
velope.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: X
Rays have shown that / have
a very small hiatal hernia. It
was discovered In q routine
examination. I have no symp-
toms. What would you dO?-
Mr.. T.
D D
CHANCES ARE your own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

q properly accredited hospi-
tai. I'd also insist on q consul
tation with an outstanding
gynecologist In your commun-
ity before undergoing such
surgery. I'm sure your doc
tors won't object.
Let's suppos e there's no
question you need the opera
ton and that you will have q
fine surgeon do 1t In a fine
hospital. ! think you are invit-
ing unnecessary grief by al
lowing yourself to become so
apprehensive about what may
happen. So many women have
told me their hySterectomy
caused them no more grief
than a tonSillectomy.
/ have seen others who had
emotional reactions. It is diff
cult to predict which woman
will react a b dly with hot
flashes, nervousness and ex-
IRENE anxiety and depression.
l recall a girl in her mid-2Os
who had no postoperative or
convalescent problems at all
after her uterus was removed.
In her case, one might have
expected poor postoperative
adjustment. Yet, another pa
tient, a woman in her memo
pause, and a grandmother
four times over, couldn't
bring herself to accept the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

So Alarming?
by DR.. PETER J. STEIElcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: In ex-
actly three weeks l am due
for surgery to remove my ut
erus. l am terribly concerned
about what is to happen.
l am 80 years old and have
two beautiful children. We
hadn't palnned on having any
more, but just the same ! feel
like S o m ething drastic is
going to occur mentally. I've
always had difficult periods
and up to three years ago
have felt very uncomfortable
with a prolapsed uterus.
Two doctors decided on re-
moval Of the uterus. They say
the operation won't present
any problems concerning fem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

doctor has told you to forget
about It: No special diets, no
medicines, etc. / agree.
y y u
For MIR. ": Don't feel like
a martyr In the presence of
your friends who still smoke.
l congratulate you; but
there's no bigger bore than
the one who keeps telling how
he gave up tobacco.
Monday: GOut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
Old D. c. Streetcurs
Now Garry Texans

FORT WORTH, Tex, (AP)
Customers at Leonard's De-
partment Store can now ride
the country'S newest trolley
line when they 60 shopping.
Five former Washington,
d. c., trolleys carry Gus
toners between the stores
parking lot and the store it.
self. The line runs in the open
through the lot, then burrows
under downtown streets to
the store entrance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
THE EVENING STAR

ininity, menopause, etc. New
ertheless, l remain terribly
concerned, Will you please
take time to give me a few
words to calm me, DR.. Stein
crohn?
Incidentally, I've checked
with the hospital to find out if
1t is an accredited institution.
1t Is not as yet. They say they
will get proper generalization
within a year. That raises
doubts In my mind as to
whether to have surgery
there; also whether my doc
tors who are on the staff are
able. What would you do?-
Mrs. c.
I'd WANT my operation in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

delphia Transit System
plans to inaugurate kiss
ing stops" for husbands be-
ing dropped off by. their
wives at subway and train
terminals separate fro m
parking areas where hus-
bands park their cars for
the day en- route to the
city. Appropriate signs
could be designed for the
areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
KISSING STOP
AID TO TRAFFIC

PHILADELPHIA (AP).-
To simplify traffic prob
lens around suburban COM
muter stations, the Phila-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
Teller Backs
FaIIouf Shelter
Plan for u. ).
BY the Associated Press

Nuclear Physicist Edward
Teller says history may know
Americans as a people who
ended their national existence
because Of a lack of elementary
foresight and wisdom" about
the dangers of nuclear attack.
This could happen, he said,
If the Soviet Union prepares
to Withstand nuclear attack
and the United States does not.
DR.. Teller, testifying before a
House Armed Services subcom-
mittee yesterday, coupled his
warning with a statement that
the Russians are doing more
about civil defense than Is the
United States. And he said the
Soviet Union may be ahead in
efforts to develop an effective
defense against ballistic mis-
siles.
1T may we'll turn out that
deficiency in our civil defense
endeavor is the weakest link in
our program Of preparedness, /"
DR.. Teller said.
He urged congressional APP
proval of the Kennedy admin
istration's $175-million pro-
posal to spur fallout shelter
construction through incentive
payments to public and nom
profit institutions.
The California scientist said
that If the United States spends
10 per cent of its defense
budget on civil defense meas
ures, "the Russians will know
for sure that this way they
cannot bury U.S."
He said it would be a mis-
take-poSsibly a fatal mistake
for the United States to
agree to a nuclear test ban
on the basis of presently pro-
posed inspection plans.
II think we must not con-
clude a test agreement which
amounts to unilateral disarma-
ment," DR.. Teller said.
Earlier, DR.. Teller told about
100 House members there are
strong indications the Soviet
Union is ahead of the United
States in nuclear experimental
ton and may be first with a
missile defense system.
If the Russians do develop
an effective missile defense, he
said, I'VE may be only a few
years away from total destruc-
ton"
DR.. Teller made those COM
ments at a breakfast arranged
by Representative Derounian,
Republican of New York, leader
of a congressional group that
Opposes a test-ban arrangement
without wide-open inspection
provisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
Spies in CoII-GirI Ring?
Probe Called a Coverup

denly decided to investigate
questions of espionage in con-
nection with our troubles In
New York.
They knew then of my
Czech background and every
one knew that Towers had dis
appeared behind the Iron Cur
tain. Why didn't they begin
a security inquiry them"
Maria said she believes United
States authorities are embar-
raised by the fact that Chris
tine Keeler, the leading woman
in Britain's Profumo sex and
security scandal, knew Ameri-
can servicemen.
Three United States enlisted
airmen were sent home from
England for investigation Of
rumors linking them to Miss
Keeler, but newsmen in Wash
ington were told yesterday the
inquiry has not given any
indication whatsoever of any
security violation"
Both Know Ward
Miss Novotny's husband, Hold
Dibben, London club owner and
antique dealer, said both he and
his wife knew Stephen Ward,
the London osteopath who in
troduced Miss Keeler to former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star staff Writer

Two deeds to confirm the
words Of President Kennedy's
summer peace offensive in Eu-
rope are shaping UP in Wash
ington this week.
At the Pentagon and Atomic
Energy Commission, plans are
being made to cut back United
States production Of weapons
grade fashionable material by
as much as so per cent, begin
ming perhaps as early as July,
1854.
At the State Department a
proposal to limit radioactive
fallout from big-yield nuclear
weapons tests is being prepared
for presentation at the nuclear
test-ban talks with Britain and
Russia in Moscow scheduled for
mid-July.
Savings in the Acc budget by
shutting down half Of the IA
nuclear reactors producing
weapons-grade materials would
amount to an estimated 81 bill
lion a year.
The present United States
budget for nuclear warhead
production is reported to be 81
billion to $2.5 billion per year
Curtailment Of reactor out
put does not mean a proper
tional reduction in the number
Of new nuclear weapons that
can be produced since fisSion-
able materials in obsolete war
heads can be ''re-worked," Of
ficials say, to keep the flow Of
new nuclear weapons going
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
u. S. Acts to Back Up
Kennedy Peace Drive

into more advanced delivery
systems.
Nuclear warheads for some
so Atlas intercontinental mis-
siles, which are not now pro-
tected in hardened" sites by
huge concrete, underground
silos, will be among the first
to be dismantled and re-
worked, officials indicate.
Administration leaders re-
portedly have considered anc
rejected the suggestion that
the cutback be used in current
disarmament negotiations with
the Soviet Union.
The United States might
have suggested at Geneva thai
the Soviet Union, Britain
France and the United States
agree to restrict A-weaponI
production under some form o.
international inspection.
But the administration de.
cided it cannot let the cutbacl
wait while such an agreement
is negotiated.
Protests are expected from
the Joint Congressional Com
mittee on Atomic Energy, thu
Joint Chiefs Of Staff and citi'
zens in communities where TIT
reactors are located.
To ease the impact Of tn
cutbacks on communities wherI
the reactors are located, thu
administration may shut dowI
only one or two reactors a
multiple-reactor plants.
The United States propose
to limit radioactive fallou
from atomic testing would cal
on nuclear powers on boil
sides to agree to refrain from