davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

Trujillo Dictatorship These,
mistakes now belong to a
vanished past. -.t
Sensitive and well : in
formed, Mr.. Martin is almost
the ideal Ambassador to rep
resent the United States.
With his admirable staff at
the American Embassy, and
with the aid mission headed
by Newell Williams, the
United States is being excel
lently served in this impor-
tant country.
The Ambassador and all
these American officials have
one message for the Ameri-
can people. Stop this senti-
mental talk of the showplace
Of Democracy in the Carib-
bean. Remember the giant
problems that still must be
mastered. Remember too that
President Bosch is not per-
feet and he will make false
starts and take wrong turn
ings. W. ~rf
Do not be cast down by
an ugly failure. nor uplifted
by q brief success. Give
President Bosch sympathy
and understanding and re-
member always that the un-
derstanding is far more i'm
portant than the sympathy.
And finally. remember that
the Dominican people have
waited for long cruel years
for a leader like President
Bosch. They win not have
waited In vain If the United
States respects his purposes
and supports his policies.
@ 1888, Publishers Newspaper
Syndicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
ST. Million Building for Worlds Fair
To Take Offensive Against Socialism

earnings. When government
decides to spend more money
than 1t has thus received,
that extra. unearned money
is created out Of thin air,
through the banks, and,
when, spent, takes on value
only by reducing the value Of
all money. savings and insur-
ance.
AIM our modern exchange
economy, all payrolls and
employment come from Gus
toners. and the only worth
while Job security is customer
security. If there are no Gus
toners there can be no pay
roll and no Jobs.
5, Customer security can be
achieved by the worker only
when the boss" is allowed
by the worker to do things
that win and hold customers.
job security, therefore,. is a
partnership problem that can
be solved only by q spirit Of
understanding and co-opera-
ton.
6, Because wages are the
principal cost of everything,
widespread wage increases,
without corresponding in
creases In production, simply
increase the cost of every
body's living. ~~ az
2. The greatest good for
1 the. greatest number means,
in its material sense, the
greatest goods for the great
est number which, in turn,
means the greatest produc-
tivity per worker.
8. All productivity is based
on three factors: % natural
resources, whose form, place
and condition are changed by
the expenditure Of CD hui
man energy (both muscular
and mental, with the aid
Of CD tools.
9. Tools are the only one
of these three factors that
man can increase. and tools
come into being in a free
society only when there is a
reward for the temporary
self-denial that people must
practice In order to channel
part Of their earnings away
from purchases that produce
immediate omfort and
pleasure, and into new. tools
of production. Proper pay
ment. for the use of tools Is
essential to their creation.
10. The productivity of the
tools-that is, the efficiency
Of the human energy applied
in connection with their use
lis highest in a competitive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
Administration Pressures Called
Discrimination Against Whites

II
lister in Dallas and that the
register was completely dis
regarded in the announced
promotions, one man being
number 81 and the other two
considerably farther down the
list. B
This action has created a
demoralizing effect among
the postal workers IN Dallas
and has created tensions
which heretofore did not
exist. It is my sincere belief
that Federal employees Of all
races and religion and ma
tional origins should be
treated with justice and fair
ness.
For many years every ma
tional administration has
carefully observed civil serv-
ice procedures in hiring Fed
eral employees and In making
promotions, until the advent
Of the Kennedy administra-
ton. Now. In direct appeal to
racial prejudice and in an
effort to submit to threats of
violence, the administration
has ordered that civil service
procedures be ignored and
promotions made strictly on
the basis Of race"
Another instance is that
which occurred recently
when, in the New Orleans
district, the United States
Army Engineers issued an
equal : employment policy
statement which said that II
the three top eligibles for a
job included a Negro and the
Negro was not hired, then q
formal report explaining why
must be made out and that
meantime the vacancy must
not be filled without written
approval. Subsequently the
wording was changed from
Negro" to minority group
person."
Representative John Bell
Williams. Democrat Of Missis-
sippi, took the matter up
with Chairman Thomas Muir
ray Of Tennessee Of the
House Post Office Civil serv-
ice Committee. Mr.. Murray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
WILLIAM S WHITE
Political Tiptoe on Racial Issue

cause 1t is so nightmarish
a vision there is much less
temptation than there used
to be to "demagogue the is
sue" to use q term Of the
political trade.
(Copyright. ls65)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
MGIoyu, FiEpinos.
Indonesiu. okuyr
Closer Asia Ties

MANILA, June 10 (APJ.-
Malaga. Indonesia and the
Philippines agreed in principle
today to develop a closer as
ISOLATION. among the nations
Of Southeast Asia and partic-
ularly among their own coun-
tries.
An announcement after the
second formal, session of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
ADVERTISEMENT
Sleep LikeLOg

Stop Stomach Gas 3 Times Faster
Take BelI-ans tablets with hot water Of bed
time. Read In bed until eyes shut. Bell.anS
tablets relieve stomach gas due to excess
stomach acid. NohaFmful drugs Get BeH-sns
today. 35e at druggists. Send postal TO Bell
ans, 0raneebure, NY, for libeFalfTee sample.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Pinufores Perfect
For Cruising
By PATRICIA SCOTT

over first stitching, leaving
a 3-inch opening.
c. Turn to the right side
and press. Slip-stitch OPEN
ing closed.
D. Top stitch pocket at
edge, close to seam. Press
flap IA inches deep. Stitch
pocket to pinafore front, and
add bows of seam binding or
ribbon.
S. Pin right sides Of lace
and pinafore together at all
edges as you did on pockets.
Stitch just below lace head
ing.
6. Pin lining, wrong side
up, over ruffle and stitch
over first stitching, leaving
armholes free.
7. Reverse afore
through one armhole and
press. Tack lining at arm
holes and press.
8. Make one buttonhole
at back neck. Sew on button.
Halfway down the back, ap-
ply the snap.
You can also make a tai
lored version Of this pima
fore by binding the outside
edges in a contrasting color
instead Of using lace. First
pin lining to pinafore wrong
sides together, and stitch on
the seam line. Clip away the
seam allowances close to the
stitching and then bind with
bias tape.
(c) 1868, Field Enterprises, Inc.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
SEAMS TO ME

Now that the cruise season
is here, we see window dis
plays and advertisements Of
women's clothes for warm
weather climates. But what
about your little girl? If you
take her along, she too. will
need a suitable wardrobe.
This dotted swiss lined
pinafore, in size 4, would cost
you a pretty penny If you
were to buy it in one Of the
Lilliputian shops, but you
can make 1t Of cotton or n.y.
lon dotted swiss at a reason
able price. If cotton is chosen,
be sure to use cotton lining
and cotton wash-a n d-wear
lace. If nylon, use nylon lin
ing and nylon lace.
You'll Need: % yard OF
white dotted swiss; "a yard
Of white organdy; 5 yards Of
ruffled lace la-inch wide; l
button; l snap; % yard of
woven edge seam binding or
satin ribbon in a pastel color
for pocket bows.
/. Cut pattern as shown in
diagram.
2. Fold fabric in half so that
1t measures 18 by 221a inches.
Cut pinafore and lining from
the same pattern, using all
pattern pieces.
3. Seam side and shoulder
seams on pinafore and lining.
To make a really elegant
dress, make French seams.
4. Pockets:
A. Pin right sides of ruffle
and pocket together with
heading and edge of circle
even and ruffle facing toward
the center Of the pocket.
Tuck the heading in several
places as you pin around the
circle for a neater curve.
Stitch Just below the head
ing.
B. Pin lining wrong side
up) over ruffle and stitch
Evening star., 1963-01-27
The Washington Chapter Of

The Washington Chapter Of
Hadassah will hold its an
nual Hadassah Medical Or
ganization Luncheon Tuesday
in the Cotillion Room Of the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Senator Hubert Humphrey
will be the principal speaker
at the noon event. Also fea-
tured on the program will be
a preview of Lilly boutique
and salon fashions.
Hadassah is now embark
ing upon its second half CEN
tury of teaching and medical
research. The Hadassah- He
brew University Medical Gen.
ter in the Judea Hills, Just
west Of Jerusalem, is not
only a benefit to the people
of Israel, but is Of great i'm
portance to many newly
emerging nations of Asia and
Africa, who seek to solve
their medical education and
public health problems.
Proceeds from the lunch
con will help further the
work of the Hadassah Med
ical Organization.
Mrs. Bernard Orlans, Ha-
dassah's overall President, has
appointed Mrs. Sylvan Lappen
as chairman for the lunch
con. who will be assisted by
Mrs. David Milestone.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
More EIiqbIe Women Voters Than Men

Pennsylvania and Ohio" she
said, with its total of 119
electoral votes"
In a letter to Republican
women leaders, Mrs. Will
liams said that the chal-
lenge was underscored by sta
tistics from the United States
Census Bureau which show
that women outnumber men
OF voting age in 40 states
and the District.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

With almost four million
more women than men of
voting age, Mrs. Clare B. Will
liams assistant g. o. P. Ma
tional Chairman, says that
Republican women have a
special responsibility in poll
tics and government.
There are 1,192,000 more
women of voting age than
men in the big swing states
OF Michigan, New York,
Evening star., 1963-01-27

Women have a special re-
sponsibility in politics and
government" the Assistant
Chairman said, Because of
the weight of their numbers
in addition to their tradi-
tional weight Of influence.
Republican women face the
extra challenge and obliga-
ton pointed out by these po-
litical realities"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
Miss Shopurion
Weds Mr.. Sale

Mr.. and Mrs. Ali Moham-
med Shapurian of Teheran,
Iran, announce the marriage
of their daughter Haida to
Mr.. Richard Townsend Sale,
son of Mr.. Richard Sale of
Santa Monica, Calf, and
Mrs. j. M. Evans of Chap
paqua, N. Y.
The wedding took place
Saturday at the First Con-
gregational Church. A re-
ception followed the cere-
mony at the Embassy of
Iran.
The bride, who majored In
German at George Wash
ington University, is an
alumna of Croft House,
Dorset, England. Her father
is a career diplomat in the
Iranian Foreign Ministry.
He was formerly assigned to
Karachi, Baghdad and An
kara and has been in the
United States for three years.
Mr.. Sale attended Column
bia College in New York and
Principal College, Ill. He
received his bachelors de-
gree from Principal in his
tory and creative writing. He
is presently employed as a
research assistant with the
United States Chamber OF
Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26

military leader all Brazilians
military and civilian most
revered in the history.
They call him 1.-THE peace
maker of the Empire" be-
cause he was instrumental
in holding the country to-
gether during its early days
of independence after being
a Portuguese colony.
His birth anniversary is
marked by speeches, parades
and civic cele bra ion S
throughout the Nation all
this week.
The staff and senior stu
dents, 70 in all, from the
National Air College of Brazil,
were also honored at last
nights party. The group is
here for a six-day visit, pre-
paratory to leaving for a
tour of United States mill
tary Installations.
Among the 500 guests at
tending the reception were
the military attaches from
all foreign embassies, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
Brazilian Honored
II nored at PQrtv

1t was Duque de Caxias
Day at the Brazilian En-
bassy last night, but in
Brazil it will be Duque de
Caxias Day all this week.
The reception and buffet
supper at the embassy was
a double celebration for it
not only observed Brazilian
Army Day, which is also the
birthday anniversary in 1903
of Brazils great patriot and
general, but honored a visit
ing contingent from the Ma
tional War College of Brazil.
The commandant of the
college. Admiral Luiz Teix-
EZRA Martini, was in the re-
ceiving line with Brazilian
Ambassador Roberto de Oil
veira Campos the Brazilian
Attache and co-hoSt with the
Ambassador for the party
Brig. Gen. Armando de
-Noronha; the Brazilian Air
Attache 1t. Gen. Armando
de Souza e Mello.
Duque de Caxias is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26

high-ranking United States
military officers and civilian
Defense officials.
One Of the most attractive
young couples there were the
Javier de SagarminagaS of
Madrid, Spain.
A medical doctor doing re-
search here at the National
Institute of Health, he was
rhapsodic about the facili-
ties available for such work
here. Mrs. S agarmin a G a
looked pretty enough to be
a film star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
Honored at Dance

George Washington Untvers-
ity here.
Preceding the dance the
Misses Emerson and Hagan
attended a dinner at Lock-
wood, the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hardee Chambliss at
Centerville, Va, honoring
their daughter Julia Lock-
wood Chambliss: Miss Eliza
beth Grove Oliver, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tan
sill Oliver, jr., and Miss Mary
McCord, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Theodore McCord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
President Named

DR.. Blanche Human Dow,
president of Cottey College,
Nevada, Mo-, has been
elected president Of the
Am erican Association Of
University Women, as an
nounced by the AAUW board
of directors recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26

serve as chairman Of the
home life department. Mrs.
William Crouch will be in
charge of the radio and tele-
vision of the communications
division of the education de-
partment and Mrs. Martin
Mcmahon will be drama d.
vision chairman of the fine
arts department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
ANOTHER FIRST FOR
THE HEIGHT CO. A
FASHION HooTENANNY"

woteh WToP-Tv chsnnsI 9
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2Ssh,
$50 PM. Join Us for fun end
fashions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Foster
Hagan of Arlington County
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl w.
Emerson of Fairfax jointly
gave q dance at the Fairfax
Hunt Club in Sunset Hills
Friday night for their daugh-
tiers, Miss Polly Hagan and
Miss Joan Yeager Emerson.
The girls are June grad
yates of st. Agnes Episcopal
School in Alexandria and
will enter college next month.
Joan will attend Longwood
College at Farmville, Va.
and Polly is enrolled at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
Officers Elected

Three members Of the
Junior Women's Club of
Chevy Chase will hold posi-
tions In the Montgomery
County Fee eration Of
Women's Club for the coming
year.
Mrs. Robert Pillote will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
OFFICIAL NOTICES
NOTICE

Pursuant to Section 1859 Of the
Rules Of the Federal Communica-
tons Commission, EVERETT L.
DILLARD. an individual trading
as COMMERCIAL RADIO EQUIP
MENT CO.. gives notice that he
cation for renewal of license Of
D. G., on ch. 246. The applica.
ton Of this station for q renewal
of its license to operate this sta
ton in the Public Interest was
rendered for filing with the Fed
eral communication Commission
on Aug. 49,. 1868. Members Of
the Public who desire to bring to
the Commissions attention, facts
concerning the operation Of the
station. should write to the Fed
Sept. I6, 1858. Letters should
set forth in. detail the. specific
facts which the writer wishes the
Commission to consider In passing
on this application. au22,23,26.27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
SPECIAL NOTICES

! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE
for debts contracted by anyone
other than myself. BERRIEN G.
HOCKETT. 1903 Sherry court.
Falls Church. Virginia
i WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts. incurred by anyone other
than myself. VAUGHN N. BERRY,
1912 Savannah st. Sc.
/ WILL NOT BE RESP. for any
debts; incurred by anyone other than
myself. CARROLL LEE WYNKOOP,
SCI Warwick ave, Fairfax, Va.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred by anyone other
than myself, LEE d. HOLLY l44l
, 1963-02-27
EDITORIAL
ROTARY'S 58th ANNIVERSARY

IN MORE than II, 600 communities around the world this
week-hom the Fiji Islands to Florida and from the southern
most tip of Chile to the northernmostp point in Norway-Rotary
clubs are observing the anniversary of a day back in 1913
when Paul P. Harris, the founder of Rotary, asked three bust
ness acquaintance to meet with him to discuss the launching
of a new club.
TIA DAY was February %, and the new club was the
Rotary Club of Chicago. Since then, Rotary has encircled the
globe entirely through voluntary efforts OF men who share
the organizations ideals of mselfiShness and service with men
in ether communities. Today there are more than half a mil
lion business and professional men who belong to ll,4OO Ro-
tary clubs in 1913 countries.
FELLOWSHIP ranks high as a factor in the success OF the
organization. 1t stems from a mutual commitment on the part
Of Rotarians to simple but significant goals. The development
of personal acquaintance is regarded as a means tor increasing
the opportunities for serving others. The wisdom OF this prin-
ciple is evident in the numerous and varied ways that Rotary
clubs and Rotarians improve their communities their voca-,
tions, and their countries.
AS OTHER Rotary clubs do around the globe, the Rotary
Club Of ST. Croix helps its community to become a better
place to live and work and to raise happy and healthy taml-
lies.
TO ROTARIANS of this city, and to their fellow Rota-
rians everywhere, we extend our congratulations on this an
niversary of their organization. May it continue to grow and
bring its benefits to more people. ~~~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
County Area
Is Told Of
Sewer Needs

No objection was raised last
night by residents Of an area
in Prince Georges county pro-
posed for a new sewer service
district with special rates and
charges.
More than 100 persons at
tended q hearing in the county
courthouse. Upper Marlboro, on
the proposal Of the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission
to build sewers in the Western
Branch drainage basin of the
Patuxent River. The area in
ludeS Seabrook, Glenn Dale,
Largo, Mitchellville, Richie
and Upper Marlboro.
The proposal calls for a 500
million project, including a SIG
million sewer treatment plant
near the Branch's junction
with the river south Of Upper
Marlboro. To pay for it, the
commission has suggested spe-
cial rates and charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

/ Seven persons addressed the
hearings, including two from
the Glenn Dale area which has
been plagued with failing sep
tic tanks. William Rigoli, an
attorney representing the
Glenn Dale Citizens AsSocia-
ton, generally Endorsed the
project but said home owners
who support it were not aware
that special rates would be pro-
posed.
Thomas 8. Gwynn. assistant
superintendent Of schools,
urged the Sanitary Commission
to build the project. pointing to
rapidly increasing school needs
for sanitary services in the
Western Branch area. He said
an estimated STAT million is
schedule for new school con-
scheduled for new school con-
for the Camp Springs. Clinton
and Western branch areas.
The commission Is proposing
a sewage rate charge Of 80
cents per thousand gallons and
a connection charge Of $500 for
each new house, 5000 for each
apartment unit and 500 for
existing houses.
Blair H. Smith, Sanitary
Commission chairman, said
that the Commission has not
made up its mind how this pro-
ject will be financed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

closed the door to keep the stu
dents out.
DR.. Frank Kearns. Of the
Georgetown English depart
ment, who has written two re-
cent articles for Common
wealth. a Catholic weekly. COM
menting on the "impediments
placed in the way of those at
Catholic schools who wish to
act on the basis Of the Papal
encyclicals," said he thought
yesterdays demonstration indi-
Gated a more intense interest
on the part of a few students.
The Rev. Richard McSorley,
S. j., of the Georgetown philo-
sophy department, said he was
encouraged by the march.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
Library Need Cited
In Northwest Area

Houston Naples, chief of the
extension department Of the
District Public Library, told the
Upper Northwest Community
Group last night that a branch
library or bookmobile service is
needed in the area.
Clarence Travis, an entolo-
mogist with the District Public
Health Department, also spoke
on the importance of sanitary
conditions to keep insects or
rats out of homes and neigh
borhoods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
By ORR KELLY
star Staff Writer

Five hundred college stu
dents marched to Capitol Hill
through the brisk, cold wind
yesterday afternoon to do their
part for the Civil Rights bill.
What they accomplished in
an afternoon Of visits to men,
bers Of the House Of Represen-
tatives probably wasn't much,
But they were encouraged to
believe that their march, itself
was a hopeful sign Of q subtle
change that is taking place on
the Nations campuSes.
The half-dozen boys from
GEORGETOWN University who
conceived the idea Of the
march last Thursday evening
and organized 1t with a quick
series of meetings and phone
calls to friends at other collie
ges. were especially pleased
with themselves.
Sees College Awakening
AT Georgetown, we have the
reputation Of being apathetic
Of not being concerned with
the city outside the gates" ex-
planned William Clark, a junior
from Highland Park, III. For
too long, we've been concerned
with books and a happy social
life"
81 think the justice of the
civil rights movement has fl
nally cut through this apathy"
said Casey Brown, a Junior
from Los Angeles.
About 100 students from
Georgetown walked across
town from the campus to the
Capitol. Other students came
bus, by car or by foot from
Visitation, Howard, American,
Marymount. Catholic. D. c,
Teachers, George Washington
and the University of Mary
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

Q Every Thursday Dr.. Stare explains and
anal Yves the important health effects of
nutrition and diets.
o DR.. Stare is the chairman of the depart
fnent Of Nutrition, School of Public Health,
Harvard University. In addition, Dr.. Stare
is a consUltont on nutrition TO the us.
Public Health Service, the Veterans Ad-
ministrofion and the Inter-DeportmentoI
Committee on Nutrition for National De-
Tense. He also works closely with the
World Health Organization.
d DR.. Store's precise and eosy-to-foIIow
columns in The Star are devoted TO special
lied medical problems-food in relation
to heart disease, strokes, obesity, tooth
decay and food foddism.
Following each report Dr. Stare answers
select questions Of wide general interest in
questions and answers section.