davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19

took the position that the
Fifth and Fourteenth
Amendments to the Consti-
tuition already give women
equal rights. 1t recommended
a court case, taken all the
way to the Supreme Court,
which would give the court a
chance to state this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
Officers
Wives
News
By EVELYN NJ. DENT
Star Special Writer

ElaE EEENAdA hAAAEE
The history Of America
viii be traced in song by 80
girls from Mclean High
School in Va, when they pre-
sent a program of American
Music at the luncheon on
Thursday, of the Foreign
Attache Wives. Office Of Ma
val Intelligence, at Fort
McNair Officers Club.
Mrs. Fernando Magma,
wife Of the Naval Attache of
Mexico will be senior host for
the wives with Mrs. John
Marocchi, for the Naval In
telligence officers Wives.
Air Force
Air Force officers Wives
Club members will gather
for a 10 am. coffee on Thurs
day at the Officers Club,
Boiling Air Force Base.
They also are invited to
meet Mr.. Paul Strisik, an art
list, who will discuss his ia
vorite subject as well as
paint a picture for all to OBJ
serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19

at some job some time dur
ing her life"
Statistics compiled by the
commission show that eight
out Of 10 American girls will
be in the labor force some
time during their life, Mrs.
Miller said. If they are not
married, they can expect to
work for 40 years. If they are
married. they can expect to
work for % years, she said.
Nine out Of 10 girls will
marry. she added.
Women will have to get
more and more education in
the future in order to get
Jobs, Mrs. Miller added, par
ticularly jobs that pay very
much or are very interest
ing"
Charges Effort at Delay
In a question period fol-
lowing the talk, Mrs. Emma
Guffey Miller, Democratic
National Committeewoman
for Pennsylvania and a lead
err in the Woman'S Rights
party, charged that the COM
missions proposal on estab-
fishing woman'S equal rights
actually is "an attempt to
delay equal rights"
The Woman's Rights party
has long sought a constitu-
tional amendment guaran-
teeing equal rights for wom-
en-, but no Congress has
been willing to pass it.
The Commission report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19

THE EVENING STAR
Woshinstos, D. c.
TgesS0y, November 49, 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
MASON ON EDUCATION
Students Must 7 rain
Minds for Learning

ness that he could recall his
assignments in plays on the
field. When he learned the
rules" Of studying he played
the student game with pro-
ficiency.
A national champion back
stroker, who often missed
classes to attend swimming
exhibitions but became an
excellent student anyway.
says, THE change to being q
good student took place when
I discovered, much to my
surprise. that I could gain
the same control over my
mind. through persistent
practice, that I had achieved
over my body"
This is the time Of year,
Just before final examina-
tons, when every student
should take stock Of himself.
Ask yourself "am I training
to be a good student with
the same determination that
I give to learning to water
ski or drive a car or dancer"
First, find out how you
should study each subject.
then review the subject from
the beginning.
Find yourself a coach. Get
help from your teacher or q
student who is more success
full than yourself. Get him
to coach you in the way you
should go about learning, but
not in working your problems
or completing your home
work. Talk over your study
methods and search for ways
TO improve them.
And keep on trying. Re-
member 1t takes practice to
become a good student. Just
as 1t does TO become q good
golfer.
Training In the study skills
will pay dividends not only
during examination week. but
for life.
II you haze a question,
tDrite TO DR.. Mason In care
OF The Eventno Star. He tOiH
discuss In his column those
OF most general interest.
Sunday Ion School possl: Quss.
iions answered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
Stay Away Sign
Clearly Indicated
Pete Wym0
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

that the candidate" pass in
Spection of all his children
first. A widower asked to
marry me, but first I had to
meet all his six married chill
dren separately before they
would give him the go-ahead.
l passed inspection" but I
wish I hadn't. When he was
we'll, his children came first.
Now he is sick, and he's all
mine. STUCK.
DEAR ABBY: I have an
older friend who works with
me. She wants me to break
up her son and his "girl
friend" The son is 20 and
his girl friend" is %. I am
26 and have seen the son.
and although he couldn't
possibly mean anything to
me, 1 am sure I could break
them up. Should II GIRL.
Don't attempt to destroy .
relationship which could be
very satisfactory for the two
people involved.
Stop worrying. Write to
Abby in care of The Euentno
Star. For a personal reply
incloSe a self addressed,
stamped envelope.
For Abby'S booklet, Hon to
Haze a Louely Wedding" send
so cents to Abby, Boz 1865,
Beverly Hills, Calf.
CMcNausht Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
DEAR ABBY
SENATOR CAUCUS

+ DEAR ABBY: Last year,
when I was hospitalized. my
neighbor and very dear
friend" helped my husband
care for our two youngsters.
. ] thought I would never be
able to repay her for her
, kindness-until several weeks
ago when my husband con-
. fessed that their relationship
had gone beyond what he
ever thought it would. He
said he was sorry and asked
my forgiveness. The friend"
4, tries to act normal. She
doesn't know my husband has
. told me. We own our home
and I don't intend to move.
] cannot bear the sight Of
this two-faced woman. What
should I do when she comes
knocking at my door with
her sweet smile and her ap-
pie pies? BETRAYED.
I presume your husband
knows this woman well
enough to speak to her. Ask
him to tell her that he has
confessed to you. I doubt IL
you'll be bothered again with
either her sweet smile or her
apple pies. And II she sends
anything else over, don't eat
II.
DEAR ABBY: Please tell
your women readers to be
careful of a man who pro-
poses marriage on condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
By LESLIE ]. MASON
Professor of Education
of Southern CalifOrni

FIOIeSSOI Oh EuuChNlun
University Of Southern California
Perhaps we are heading
into the "age Of the egg
heads"
In the old days, an athletic
scholarship was recognized as
a way to get through college.
But today academic scholar
ships vastly outnumber ath-
letic scholarships. Even ath-
letic scholarships are limited
to those who can keep UP
their grades, and college
entrance requirements are
beng raised all the time.
Science fairs, national tall
ent searches, scholarship So
cieties are just a few OF. the
schemes designed TO give rec
ignition to the good student.
And even the teen-ager has
ceased to worship at the
shrine OF the football hero
who considers schoolwork as
beneath him. The accent Is
on scholarship.
Competition Is Sharper
Competition in both ath-
letic and academic scholar
ships is getting keener.
Sprinters run faster: Jumpers
Jump higher and farther. To
meet the competition the
successful athlete trains his
body to work with precision.
In the same way students
must train their minds TO
learn. The right approach
can often bring immediate
improvement.
Consider the case OF a
champion diver who spent as
much as half a day, under
an expert coach. learning
Just how far to turn her
head in q twisting dive. But
this same young woman had
not spent five minutes In the
last four years practicing
handwriting.
Despite the coordination
she shows In diving, she
gripped a pencil with cramped
fingers and wrote with a
Juvenile scrawl.
Using the same determina-
ton that made her a cham
pion diver. she practiced
handwriting for a few min
utes each day. BY the end
OF the first semester OF at
tending TO study skills, she
moved from a c 10 a B-plus
student.
A football halfback learned
10 plan his studies so he
could recall ideas in exam
nation with the same sure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
ADVERTISEMENT
The greatest
barbecue ideus
yet!

Outdoor cooking fun Is featured
in the May issue Of Better Homes
q Gardens. There's a color
double fold Of new recipe and
serving ideas for a whole season
Of barbecue chefing - and all
the latest outdoor cooking equip
ment in action. Discover recipes
for Roast Rib-Eye, Peppered
Steaks, Striped Spuds - COM
plete with salad and dessert ideas.
Many more barbecue tips exeit.
ing in May Better Homes &
Gardens - on sale nowl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
Teen-Ager Wants
Grownup Service
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

what a pity you're so thin!"
Or. Gee, you haven't gained
an ounce - isn't that too
bad?" Abby, people would
never go up to a person and
say, my, you have a lovely
face-what a pity you're SO
fail" Or, Gee, you haven't
lost an ounce-isn't that too
bad?"
It is Just as hard for some
people to gain weight as it is
for others to lose it. And just
as painful to be told about
it. I wish I knew how to put
these people in their places.
THIN
People who make thought
less personal remarks need to
be educated, not put In
their places" But I'll wager,
after this letter hits print,
many lucky folks who have
never had to worry about
what goes into their mouths
will be more careful about
what comes out.
y =
Tell your troubles to Abby
In care of The EveRino Star.
For a personal, unpublished
reply, please send a stamped,
Self-GddreSsed envelope.
(McNaught Syndicate, Ine.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: VIII you
please do a couple of million
teen-agers a big favor and
tell US why we always get
waited on last? It's positive
" sickening! Our money is
as good as anybody else's.
but for some strange reason,
unless we push ourselves to
the front, we never get watt
ed on anywhere until all the
older people are taken care Of.
EQUALITY
Those who serve the public
assume that teen-agers have
more time than their elders.
This may or may not al
ways be true.) But it's a safe
guess that no teen-ager has
an aiIing mate, or unattend-
ed children he must hurry
home to. Or a bad back, or
high blood pressure, or ach-
ing buniOns, or fallen arches,
or one Of a hundred other
possible ills which older folks
are heir to. Don't crowd,
honey. Your time is coming.
DEAR ABBY: Yesterday I
sent for your booklet, How
to Have a Lovely Wedding"
and I didn't sleep q wink
last night. For heavens sake,
Abby, don't print my name
in your column because the
man I am planning to mar
ry hasn't proposed yet.
WORRIED
Don't worry. / never use o
signature with a letter that
could embarrass the sender.
DEAR ABBY: During my
entire lifetime (33 years. I
have had people say to me,
MY, you have a lovely face
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-24
Hohlre, County HERALD

Wingate College, Wingate,
North Carolina; and j. q.
Wallace, Librarian of San An
tonic College. San Antonio,
Texas.
The essential purpose of the
Iself-study and the folloW-up
visit by the Commissions
team is the improving of ed
vocational effectiveness OF
member colleges. The self :
study procedure is designed
to help the colleges reassess
their detectives, measure sue
|cess in attaining them, eX-
|plore ways and means by
which educational efficiency
may be improved and prepare
for the ever increasing de-
mands upon institutions OF
higher learning.
The visiting committees
function is to represent the
Commission in evaluating the
completeness and thorough
ness of the self-study and 20
present an outsiders view
point in verifying the findings
reported in the study.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-24
|TchuIo man is
Miss ROTC
platoon sergeant

The Professor of Military
|cience of the Army ROTC
Init at the University of Mis-
Isissippi. has announced the
appointment of Marshall
IGoodloe Bennett of Tchula,
Miss. as a cadet Platoon Ser
Igeant in the local ROTC unit.
This is a position available
Ionly to Army ROTC Advanc'
ed Course students, those who
have been selected to con-
Itinue in the ROTC program
lduring their junior and sen,
Iior years. The Advanced
Course leads to a commission
as a second lieutenant IN the
lU. S. Army Reserve or the
Irregular Army upon gradua'
ltion from the university.
This type of position IS de'
Isigned to give the student ar
opportunity TO practice lead
ership and to nstill his sell
lconfidence in his own ablll
ties.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-24
Avoid the
S. rush

Mr.. Luther H. Bolton, Ma
rager of the Greenwood So
cIal Security District Office
advises all persons aged 81
or over who. are retiring at
the end of 1868 to contact the
Social Security Office before
the end of the year. BY filing
early, Mr.. Bolton states, you
will avoid the rush occurring
during the first quarter of
1864. Mr.. Bolton further states
that in addition to reducing
time spent in securing neces-
sary evidence to complete
your application for social Sc.
curity benefits, you are as
sured to receive your check
when it is due.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-24

If you are IS and still work
ing, you should file an appli-
cation for social security benz
fits now even if you do not
plan to retire in the near
future. There are many per-
sons in Holmes County 65
years of age or over who are
working and could become
entitled to some benefits by
filling an application, Mr.. Boil
ton declared. In many in
stances benefits have been
lost by the failure to file a
claim, according to Mr.. Boil
ton. He attributes this to the
lack of action on the part of
those who would be entitled to
benefits if an application was
filed.
If you are IS yeors of age
and have not already done
SO, you shoul contact your
social security office NOW.
You may be losing benefits
by not doing so, states MI.
Bolton.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-24
Wilson reports
%countions bought
STA, 724 i'm bonds

September Savings Bonds
sales in Holmes County tot
aled S14, 124 reported County
Chairman w. D. Wilson.
Mississippi sales of U. S.
Savings Bonds showed a
1920 increase in September
81, 500, 220 as compared to last
years sales in September OF
81 1876, 138. This brought the
total for 1868 to S12, 980, 020.
According to rejorts receiv-
ed, the sale of u. S. Savings
Bonds on a National basis
reached a 7-year high in Sep
TENDER. The Treasury Depart
ment reported sales of $347
million in September, bring.
ing the nine-month total up
to So, 676, 000, 900. The gain ov.
er a year ago was 1859. The
amount outstanding of Series
E and H Savings Bonds rea.
ched SAG, 721 900, 900.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-24
HJC to host
Southern Assn.
Of Colleges


Concluding a two year self
study, Holmes Junior College
will host an evaluating COM
mittee from the Southern AS
ISOLATION of Colleges and Sc
|condary Schools, October Il,
%, and %. Thee committee
is headed by DR.. James I.
Wattenbarger, Director OF
the Division of Community
Junior Colleges for the state
of Florida. Committeeman are
j. w. Conner, President OF
Abraham Baldwin Agricultu-
raj College, Triton, Georgia;
Ralph C. Williams, Dean OF
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-24
TASTE TAB: IT'S NEW

Forget everything YOU know about ow-calorie drinks. This ones Dnm-
ming With lively, satisfying flavor New lab. Made "ltnou1 sugar.
;ro.a ca1oio . & ounce serving. Taste Tab. Sparkling ;. Refreshing.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
ca

famous Of television's choruses offers rewards
other than the $l55-a-week in wages, plus over
time for extended rehearsals The l6 dancers,
who perform on "The Jackie Gleason Show
on CBS-TV, strive for perfection and precision
and achieve it better than any other dancing
group on network television.
, 1963-11-29
MAN SAYS HE'S
COMING; HE DOES
GOES TO JAIL

On Wednesday, October 9th,
James Corbett of New York en-
tered the apartment of Marilyn
Petway at 20 King Cross Street in
C'sted through 0 porch door
which he allegedly forced open
and is now in jail on charges Of
burglary.
This was the conclusion of over
a year of disagreement between
Corbetta and the complaint.
Police report that the two we're
close friends in New York but
didn't. seem to be able to get
along. The Petway woman then
Continued on Page 4
, 1963-11-29
JOHNSON PUSHED
TO CAR FLOOR IN
ASSASSINATION

a little known but heroic act,
was repeatedly made BY a secret
service man named Rufus Young
blood, during the assassination of
President Kennedy in Dallas.
Youngblood, the report says,
pushed President Lyndon B. John
son to the floor of his car upon
hearing the first shot fired by the
murder, then covered MI. John
sons ody with his own
The agent kept his attention on
the then Vice President and did
act rush to the Kennedy car.
Because Of this brave act, Pre-
sident johnson has written a let
ter OF commendation to the Secret
Service Chief, James Rowley, in
Youngblood's behalf, the report
concluded.
, 1963-11-29
NEW DATES FOR
ANNOUNCED
BY COM THEATRE

New performance dates for the
st. CroiY Community Theatre pro
duction of George Washington
Slept Here" are announced for
Christiansted. The show will be
presented at the Christiansted
High School on Friday night,
December 6 and again on Satur-
day night December Z at the
same place. Yellow tickets, al
ready purchased by many hun
dreds of st. Croix residents, will
be honored on Friday night. Pink
tickets will be honored on Satur-
day night.
The November 80 performance
IN Frederiksted will go on as ORR
ginal1y scheduled at the Claude
Markoe school auditorium.
White tickets only will be honor
for this performance
The st. Croix Community Thea
ire production of George Wash
Continued on Page A
, 1963-11-29
q BULLETS STRUCK
KENNEDY; EITHER
COULD BE FATAL

There have been varying re-
ports regarding the number of
bullets fired at the late President
Kennedy's car.
Now, further Investigation re-
veals that there were indeed 3
bullets fired and two Of those 8
hit President Kennedy.
One struck the President at the
neckline or Adams apple and
went downward into the chest,
This bullet did not emerge from
the late Presidents body.
The other, and thought to be
the fatal bullet, hit the Presidents
skull at the right back Of his
head.
Medical experts say, though
they attribute death to the head
wound, either Of the bullets could
have proven fatal.
The third bullet fired, which
hit Governor Connolly of Texas,
was found in pieces, in the Persi-
dental ear.
, 1963-11-29
MORTAR PESTLE
BRINGS NEW SUIT
AGAINST DONKEYS

The local political winds, al
ready strong, seem destined to
reach hurricane force before the
election in 1864.
The latest maneuver by the
Mortar and Pestle is another
court case which was filed In u.
S. District Court last Wednesday
which requests Judge Walter Cor
don to stop the Donkey Democrats
from representing themselves
as, or taking any action asserting
or implying that they are officers
or representatives of the Demo-
cratic Party Of the Virgin
Islands"
Before the November / election,
the Donkey Democrats had filed
suit to stop the Mortar and PestIe
slate, formerly the Unity Party,
from running as Democrats.
This motion was denied by
Gordon.
, 1963-11-29
AAA BASEBALL
COMES to ST. CROIX
DEC. /

The st. Groix AAA Baseball
League will officially get under
way on Sunday, December 1st at
the Canegata Ball Bark in Chris
tiansted, it was announced by
Bud Howe, w~ell-known sports
enthusiast.
-Four teams have entered in the
competition. The first game will
see the Stars vs. the Ramblers. In
the second game, the Indians will
tackle the Panthers.
According to League President,
Bud Howe, for the first time in
st. Croix, we will witness the
joining teams from Frederiksted
and Christiansted in the same
league.
~
, 1963-11-29
KENNEDY TO
STAY IN WASH, DC.
HARTMAN HOME

Mrs. John F. Kennedy will re-
turn to Washington, D. G. soon to
oversee the moving of her things
from the White House.
After the move is completed, it
has been reported that Mrs. Ken
nedy will live in the Washington
home of former Governor Averill
Hartman there.
The Harrimans have offered
thei rhome to the former First
Lady while she is making up her
mind where she will eventually
want to live.
The former Governor Of New
York and Mrs. Hartman will
move to a hotel.
, 1963-11-29
ST. THOS-ST. CROIX
CRICKET TEAMS TO
PLAY FOR TROPHY

A team from the st. Thomas
Cricket Association is coming to
play against a similar team from
the st. Croix Cricket Association
in a two-day contest for a trophy
donated by the Virgin Islands
Joint Cricket Association of New
York over a year ago when they
visited here.
The teams will play two games;
one tomorrow and also on Sun
day.
The two game series which will
be played at the canegata Ball
Continued on Page 4
, 1963-11-29
TED DALE ATTENDS COMMISSIONING
OF TIL E"DALEls" IN PHILADELPHIA

Ted Dale. who Shippers the Comanche Hotel with
Executive Officer Guy Reynolds. got back from Phila-
delphla Navy Yard where he attended the commission
ing OF a Us. Naval Frigate now bearing the name
DLG-19-or Dale : 19.
The 400-in-creW ship is named in honor of Ted'S
great, great grandfather, Commodore hlcnard Dale
who was Admiral John Paul Jones first lieutenant in
the battle between the Bon Homme Richard and the
Scraps during the Revolutionary War.
Richard Dale, the eldest Dale brother, was original
" invited to sponsor the ship BY the Navy Department
but the invitation. got deep-sixed by landing in the
waste basket by mistake, which is the reason why
the Dales Wereonly onlookers at the historic event.
The Dale-19is actually an extremely large destroy
er-but very much bigger than the ordinary, and boasts
one Of the largest bridges ever placed on a Navy vessel.
This bridge is packed full Of the very latest radar
gear and specialized tracking equipment. The Dale is a
guided missile carrier.
This is the fourth ship named after the late Commo-
ore Dale. The first was a "Sloop Of War" which was
commissioned in 1885. The last destroyer which was put
into commission in 1884 by Teds mother, Mrs. Edward
6. Dale. Ted remembers being taken out Of school to at
Continued on Page 6
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Tox Bill Plans Conflict
With Aim, Funston Says

tional emergency, can live by
another set Of rules"
The exchange president said
the businessmen and investors
will welcome the administra-
tion's proposal to lower capital
gains rates. This would be
taken as recognition of the
need to free millions of dollars
of locked-in capital to help ex-
pand the economy and create
jobs. he declared.
On the other hand, the pro-
posal to lengthen the capital
gains holding period from six
months to a year would have
an opposite effect. he said.
discouraging investment and
restraining capital growth.
Elimination Of the $50 credit
and 4 per cent exclusion al
lowed on individuals dividend
income also would discourage
investment, Mr.. Funston
warned. These were passed by
Congress in 1854 to give stock
holders partial relief from the
double taxation Of dividends
as both corporate profits and
individual income.
Cites Educational Work
Mr.. Funston reviewed the ex-
changes educational activities
and its self-regulatory role. He
cited pioneering work Of the
exchange. dating from the last
century, in encouraging corpor-
ations to provide fuller infor-
nation for investors.
He also pointed to warnings
the exchange has given on
several occasions in recent
years against reckless. unin-
formed speculation, and Of ex-
change programs to encourage
informed share ownership.
Nothing could be more
dangerous TO our economy
than TO have investors who are
uniformed or who are toe
lazy or Indifferent to get infor-
nation" he said. I'm fact.
would say that an uninformed
investor can be as dangerous
in the marketplace as a poorly
trained driver on the highway"