davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
BY EDMUND STEVENS
star Specief Writer

La -SNNNN~
MOSCOW. July 26.-There
was a festive air in Moscow
this morning.
Rush-hour crowds in the
metro Gas the subway is, called
Rand janh-packed trolleys, buses
and Streetcars on their way to
work were unusually polite and
y cheerful despite temperatures
in the upper 80s, which in
these attitudes is a heat wave.
- Total strangers passed on
the amazing news that the
United States, Britain and
their own government had
reached an agreement on ban
ming nuclear weapons tests in
the atmosphere, outer space and
under water.
There was a terrific demand
for newspapers which carried
the test ban treaty text and
, the Lnree-poWer communicate.
Re Queue Up for Papers
- People were queuing up at
every newsstand even after the
papers were sold out, hoping
more would be delivered. Others
clustered in front Of billboards
where papers were posted.
For once the news was
allowed to speak for itself with
out the Soviet press providing
readers with Interpretation or
" comment.
~ That was partly because,
this being July 26, 1t is the 10th
anniversary Of Fidel Castro's
assault on Moncada Barracks
in Santiago.
81 Pravda, with other papers
following suit, devoted its edi-
torial space and much of the
, rest Of today's edition to COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
ARTICLE |.

l. Each Of the parties to this treaty undertakes to
prono to prevent and not to carry out any nuclear
weapon test explosion, any other nucear explosion
at any place under its jurisdiction or control:
a. In the atmosphere, beyond its limits including
outer space, or underwater, including territorial
waters or high seas; or
- IN any other environment If such explosion causes
radioactive debris to be present outside the ter
rtorial limits of the state under whose jurisdc-
ton or control such explosion is conducted It is
understood in this connection that the provisions
OF this subparagraph are without prejudice to
the conclusion Of treaty resulting in the per-
manent banning Of all nuclear test explosions
including all such explosions underground the
conclusions Of which, the parties have stated
IN the preamble to this treaty, they seek to
achieve
Each of the parties to this treaty undertakes fur
ermore to refrain from causing encouraging or in any
way participating in, the carrying out of any nuclear
weapon test explosion any other nuclear explosion
anywhere which would take in any of the environments
described or have the effect referred to in paragraph
Of this article.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

memorating this event and
singing the praises of the Cuban
revolution generally.
Perhaps the big play given
Cuba was the party's intent to
forestall the expected Chinese
Communist charge that the nu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
ARTICLE Nv

This treaty shall be Of unlimited duration.
Each party shall in exercising its national sovereign
y have the right to withdraw from the treaty If 1t de-
cides that extraordinary events related to the subject
matter of this treaty have eopardized the supreme in
terests Of Its country 1t shall give notice Of such with
dawa to all other parties to the treaty three months
In advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
ARTICLE V

This treaty of which the English and Russian texts
are equally authentic shall be deposited in the archives
Of the Depository Governments Duly certified copies Of
this treaty shall be transmitted by the Depository Govern
ments TO the Governments Of the sgnatoy and accedng
States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
ARTICLE II

l. Any party may propose amendments to this treaty
The text OF any proposed amendment shall be submitted
to the Depository Governments which shall circulate
to all parties of this treaty Thereafter If requested to
40 so by or more of the parties the Depository
Governments shall convene conference, to which they
shall invite all the parties to consider such amendment
Any amendment to this treaty must be approved by
majority Of the votes of all the parties to this treaty
including the votes of all of the original parties The
amendment shall enter into force for all parties upon.
the deposit of instruments of ratification by majority
of all the parties including the instruments of ratfca
ton Of all of the original parties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
10th Boston
Area Woman
Strunqled

LAWRENCE, Mass, Nov. rs
(AP)-Police today searched
for a man seen lie aving the
apartment house Of a 22-year-
old woman found strangled
yesterday.
Miss 10 Ann M. Graft, an in
dustrial designer who came to
Lawrence recently from Chica-
go, was found nude, except for
an open blouse covering her
arms and shoulders, and with
two nylon stockings and the leg
Of a black leotard knotte d
around her neck.
The Killing was the tenth
unsolved strangling Of q wo-
man In Greater Boston in the
last 10 months.
Death was caused by asphyx-
iation by strangulation, said
Associate Me deal Examiner
Paul A. Oskar. He said an au-
topsy disclosed sexual molest-
ing. The body was foun d
sprawled across a bed by police
who went to the a partme n t
after Miss Graft failed to ap-
pear to teach a Sunday School
class.
DR.. Oskar placed the time of
death at about 2 to 4 pm. Sat-
urday.
Police said they obtained the
description Of a man seen leav-
ing the apartment building at
about that time.
Police Capt. James A. Glynn
said Miss Graft was last seen
about noon Saturday when her
landlord collected the rent.
There were no signs Of a
struggle or forced entry to the
apartment, Capt. Glynn said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
Electric Workers
Accept Contracts

PITTSBURGH, Nov. Is (AP)
Striking workers at four
Westinghouse Electric Corp.
plants have accepted new con-
tracts and agreed to return to
their jobs.
Representatives of a fifth
local, at Elmira, N. Y, have
accepted a company proposal,
pending ratification by the
membership.
The agreements on the con-
tracts, which basically are for
three years, were reached dur
ing the week end. Locals of
International Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers, AFL-CIO,
at Youngwood, Blairsville and
Vanport, Pa, and Dover, N. j.,
ratified the contracts yesterday.
Some 3,400 employees belong
to the five locals. Some 500
workers at nearby Cheswick
remained on strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
Mixed Pairs Title
Is Decided in
Bridge PIuy

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Nov.
Is (AP). Eric Murray of
Toronto, Canada, and Mrs.
Ralph Gordon Of Buffalo,
N. Y, won the mixed pairs
championship early today of
the 37th annual fall national
contract bridge tournament.
It was the first Of five major
championships being decided in
competition through next Sun
day night.
Mr.. Murray and Mrs. Cor
don finished with 921 points.
They scored 50612 points in the
final session for huge 70 per
cent. Officials said the score
was unequalled for any session
in modern national champion
ship play.
A Miami Beach pair Of Jerry
and Barbara Brier completed
the four sessions with 854 for
second place. Barry Crane end
Hermine Baron Of Los Angeles,
Calf, were third with $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
Gov. COnnaIIy
Recuperdfing;;
Conveys Grief

DALLAS, Nov. Is CAP-|
Texas Gov. John Connally,
seriously wounded at the time
President Kennedy was assassi-
mated, has regained enough
strength to walk around his
hospital room.
Mrs. Connolly, still obviously
upset by the death Of the
President and the wounding of
her husband Friday. said the
Governor is now apparently
out of danger.
He asked me to tell every
one he is going to be all right. ;"
Mrs. Connally read yesterday
from a prepared statement to
newSmen at Falkland Hospital.
John had a very, very close
cal" she said with tears in her
eyes. I'VE thank God he was
spared. The Governor joins me
in asking that all Texans OBJ
serve a day Of mourning Mon
day in memory Of the President.
Gov. Connally has asked
me to convey to the people of
Texas, the Nation and the
world our deep sorrow Of the
sickening tragedy which struck
at one Of President Kennedy's
most triumphant hours"
An official report shortly be-
fore noon yesterday said Gov.
Connally had gotten out of
his hospital bed and walked
to a chair and back. He was
hungry. and had a breakfast
Of oatmeal and apple juice.
The Governor was struck in
the back by a bullet. He suf-
fered chest. wrist and thigh
wounds.
He was assigned a 24-hour-
a-day guard from the time he
was wounded but Julian Read,
his aide. said no trouble Of any
sort had developed.
I'VE have a number of Texas
Highway Patrolmen in service
here at Falkland Hospital"
said Mr.. Read. Its a normal,
routine security precaution.
There is no emergency"
Evening star., 1963-04-07
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Let Accessories
Give You q Lift
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Editor

You succeed this spring fashion without really trying
dashng accessory
gloves handbag ewely but
important part Of your fashion outlook.
fashion different
notice that the oxford"
tailored clothes instead
heeled walking
Plain pretty notice that
the
Twooned
shoes compatible colors often varying textures also lend
a o. spectators pumps.
Navajo times., 1963-10-31
Know Your Bureau
Continued from Page A

(COntinucd from Page 4
terian Mission in Chinle.
Miss German graduated from
Canado Mission High School and
attended HaWkell Institute, Law
renee, Kansas for two years, tax
ing a business COur She was en-
ployed for one year in the medical
records office at Ganado Mission
Hospital before she accepted en-
ployment with the Bureau of In
dian Affairs at Navajo Agency as
telephone operator at Window Rock
and later as clerk in the Agency
Extension office. She returned to
Chinle in June 1851 to serve as
secretary for the District Super
visor, Mr.. Fred Maxwell, who
later became Subagency Superin-
tendent.
In 1857, Miss German trans
ferred to the Branch Of Welfare
as Interpreter Case Aide and has
served in this position since that
time. Miss German is we'll known
and respected in the Chinle Sub
agency. She is considered Miss
Welfare" at Chinle beCauS she
has had the responsibility of con-
Quoting Welfare Branch activities
during two periods whenthe Social
Worker position was vacant.
Miss German is a member of
the all Navajo Chinle Public School
Board and is a member of the
Presbyterian Chur ch. She is first
cousin of Mrs. Brown, the sec
retary, for the Chinle Branch of
Welfare.
Navajo times., 1963-10-31
FrUnkHOUnrd
Appointed To
County Board

AT the regular meeting Of the
Coconino County Board Of Super
visor on October s, 1868, the
Board appointed Frank Howard,
councilman from Tolani Lake, as
a member ol the Coconino County
Welfare Advisory Council TO COM
plete the uneXpired term Of Henry
D. GateWood who has resigned. The
appointment becomes effective I'M
mediately and Will continue until
January 81, 1865. The Board mem
bers are looking forward to work
ing with Mr.. Howard and with Mrs.
Lucille Noser, CoConinO County
Director of Welfare, according TO
lane Burns, Clerk, Board of Sup
crViSOrS.
Navajo times., 1963-10-31
Trunsmi mission
Line Feasible
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
within 1Oyears from installation. =
In commenting on the proposed
electric power line, Peter Mac
Donald, Director of Management
and Procedures said that, this
line will open up the northern
portion OF the re SerVatiOn for de-
vclopment. This is another mon
umental step in exploring the vast
potential for economic and indus
trial development which should
provide many jobs for Navajos and
produce an uplift to the Navajo
economy. Initially, it will create
Navajo Tribal Utility Authority
Office at kayenta.
Navajo times., 1963-10-31
Cunudo Mission
Hospital
Continued from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
ment room adjacent TO the ambu-
lance entrance and next to a hy-
draulic elevator. Nearby are two
air r-conditioned operating rooms;
the X-ray room: labor atory: phar-
macy; six examining rooms: Of
fices for three doctors: record
library: business office: supply
center; SteriliZing room and G.
quipment; kitchen, and small staff
dining room.
The new hospital building is T
shaped, with the long tail of the T
backed into a slope SO that con-
valescing patients have direct &C
cess to an outdoor patio.
The hospitals unique shape
means that there are wings on the
second floor for ve-bed iSo-
lation unit with its own nur Sc
station and facilities, obstetrics
cases and delivery suite, and sur
gical and medical patients. A nur-
Sery with IL bassinetts and two in
cubatorS is also on the floor.
Navajo times., 1963-10-31
CHIEF
YELLOWHORSE'S
NAVAJO TEEPEE

Highway GO, % miles West
of Gallup, New Mexico, on the
Navajo Indian Reservation.
W e h e a complete
line of quality Indian
goods. No imports.
Owned and operated by
1.-TWO F Friendly Navajos"
Juan & F r a nix Yellow
horse. Lupton, Arizona.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
BY BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD {

HOLLYWOOD (AP).-Alas, the
time has come for our annual dirge
for televiSion's losers, the shows that
won't make it back next season.
It's sad business. saying farewell
to those series that started out with
fond hopes of being another 'Dr.
Kildare" or a Hazel" but never
quite made it.
It's even sadder to bid goodby to
those successes that have lived their
span and now must shuttle off to
syndication. All series must face it
some day, unless they're Ozzie and
Harriet or Ed Sullivan.
And so, so long to The Untouch-
ables; too bad you ran out of am
munition.
Goodby, Hawaiian Eye, and
toodle-oo, GE. True.
Going My Way, I'm sorry you
aren't.
McKeever and The Colonel and
Ensign O'Toole, you're discharged.
AS for Gallant Men, you won your
battles but lost the Rating war.
Rifleman, you've shot your wad.
Lloyd Bridges, back to your aqua
lung.
Mr.. Smith went to Washington
but was defeated for reelection.
Too bad The Voice of Firestone
will be stilled.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

Sadder yet is the loss of Dick
Powell Theater.
Sam Benedict. you've handled your
last case.
Car 54, Where Are You2 Cancelled,
that's where.
The network ride was too rough
for Stoney Burke and Wide Country.
And Laramie, The Dakotas and
Empire will be riding off into the
sunset.
It's been a lot of laughs, Dennis
the Menace. Real McCoys and Dobie
Gillis, but not any more.
You. too, Our Man Higgins and
Leave It To Beaver.
Jet off, Jetsons.
Farewell, Fair Exchange.
Goodby, too. Naked City, Stump
The Stars.
Goodby. all of you. Sorry you have
to move over for the bright new
shows that will be taking your time
slots this fall, most of which-alias-
we'll be saying goodby to at this
time next year.
'oshinston, D. c, April 70. 1868
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05
The Creation Story as Told in Music
Opens c-UNcF College choirs

New York, Sept. 27 - Musi-&
cal settings Of various texts
drawn from Genesis, Chapter l,
will be sung by the choirs of
four members of the United Me-
gro College Fund to open the
October series Of the ABC Ra-
dio Networks "Negro College
Choirs" broadcasts.
Lane College in Jackson,
Tenn. Philander Smith College
in Little Rock, Ark; Saint
Augustine's College in Raleigh,
N. c.; and Benedict College in
Columbia, S. C. will share the
spotlight in October's initial
program. The broadcast will
originate in New York City
Oct. 6, and will be rebroadcast
by affiliated ABC stations in
all sections of the country at
various hours that day or later
in the week. Please check local
newspaper listings for air
times.
Three other UNCF Choir pro-
grams will be heard during the
month.
The choir of Tuskegee Insti-
tute in Alabama will be featur-
ed on the broadcast the week of
Oct. 13. Relford Patterson is
the director.
Under the baton of Carl Har-
ris, Jr., the Philander Smith
College Choir in Little Rock will
be heard the week of Oct. 20.
Fisk University in Nashville,
Tenn. rounds out the October
series the week of Oct. 27. Rob-
ert H. Jones conducts.
The UNCF Choir Series is
now in it's 14th year of contin-
uous broadcasting on the ABC
Radio Network. The Series
is also heard throughout the
world over the Armed Forces
Radio Network and the Voice of
America.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05

this type of campus. These
guest-juniors will bring a new
dimension to us, and, possibly,
if we can afford to maintain the
program for several years, may
through talk in their home COM
munities lead in due course to
our receiving more applications
from qualified southern Negro
girls for the four-year course"
Miss Clapp pointed out.
Wellesley has had some Ne
gro students since the 1905;
this year seven are enrolled in
the regular four-year course.
The guest-juniors attend col
leges in Georgia, Louisiana,
North Carolina, Tennessee, Tex
as and Virginia. Three are
majoring in biology, one of
them with the intention of en-
tering medical school and spec
ializing in pediatrics, another
to prepare to do biological re-
search. Two plan to major in
mathematics and one in music.
A major in French and Spanish
wishes to enter the foreign SER
vice of the U. S. government;
sociology major hopes to be-
come social worker; an Eng
lish major plans to do graduate
work in that field.
Their names and home col
leges are:
Gwendolyn Cochran, Morris
Brown, College, Atlanta, Geo
rgla; Eva Cole, Wiley College,
Marshall, Texas; Cynthia M.
Duplessis, billiard University,
New Orleans, Louisiana; Geral-
dine Gray, LIE Moyne College,
Memphis Tennessee; Gearldine
Hinnant, Livingston College,
Salisbury, North Carolina;
Marilyn Holt, Spelman College,
Atlanta, Georgia; Clara L. Jen-
kins, Hampton Institute, Hamp-
ton, Virginia; Marshall Ann
Jones, Clark, College, Atlanta,
Georgia and Joyce Whitaker,
Virginia Union University,
Richmond, Virginia.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05
Sen. Dirkens 49,.
CONTINUED From Page Dne)

Continued From Page Dne)
limited nuclear test ban ratified
and President Kennedy's $11-bi-
lion tax cut launched on its peril
Gus Senate journey. Congress may
be about 10 hurry up and wait IT,
sell into the longest session in Is
years. -"
After nine months in session,
Congress faces a pile of I'M
finished business - including a
batch of appropriations measures
that must be passed this year -
that far outweighs what has been
done.
In prospect are more weeks Of
waiting while committees clear
key legislation, furries Of floor
action, then more waiting.
It could add up to the longest
session since the Korean War
Congress of 1850 ran around the
calendar and collided with the
session that followed.
Senate Democratic Leader Mike
Mansfield Of Montana has re-
newed his pledge to keep the cur
rent session going until the new
one convenes if that is what it
takes to get the tax cut and the
administrations civil rights pro-
gram enacted.
Kennedy has said those two
bills and the limited nuclear test
ban vote, would make this ses-
sion of Congress historic.
1t has long way to go in the
House, where a judiciary sub.
committee has endorsed a yer.
sion tougher in almost every re-
spect than the one Kennedy
proposed to protect Negro
rights in voting, education, en-
ployment and public accommo-
dations.
If the Senate doesn't start on
the measure until November,
Dirksen said, it may tangle with
the tax bill and "I don't know
how you can get it DONE"
The Senate leader says he still
wants civil rights considered
before the lawmakers take up
the tax bill.
While Senate strategists plan
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05
See CongoIese ;.
Continued From Page Dne)

Continued From rage Dne)
Interior Minister Joseph Ma
boti, summoned hastily from
his Office, warned that all acts
by Parliament in defiance of
MIR. Kasavubu's decree would
be void.
Amendment Asked
But to add to the mix-up,
Justice Minister Justin Bonn
boko asked Parliament to
amend law passed by both
houses last session because its
phrasing was ambiguous. This
can only be done by an ordi-
nary session.
Each side peppered the other
with quotations from the
Congo's "fundamental law" to
prove the Legality of its case.
The trouble is that the funda-
mental law is not a law at all.
Formulated by Belgian jur-
lists as constitution for the
independent Congo, it has
never been ratified by the
Congolese, Parliament and the
government use bits they find
suitable, reject some parts, and
have been busy rewriting
others.
Some revised articles have
been signed into law by Mr..
Kasavubu. But nobody knows
for sure which of the other
articles are still in force. The
result is a legal nightmare.
Sources close to the govern
ment say the outcome of the
current clash between Presi-
dent and Parliament may be
that Mr.. Kasavubu will dis
solve the Legislature and send
its members packing.
However, both Messrs. Adoula
and Kasavubu are reported re-
luctant to take this drastic
step. They want a solid con-
stitutional foundation for gen.
eral elections expected next
summer, when Mr.. Adoula
hopes to defeat extremist and
troublemaking politicians and
get a parliament that will work
with the administration.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05

conceived and developed after
the series of meetings at the
White House in June at which
the President of the United
States urged action by Septem-
Der on every front to help Ne
groes, especially through op-
portunities for education and
employment. William J. Trent,
Executive Director of the Unit
ed Negro College Fund, when
asked how Wellesley could de-
termine which Negro Colleges
to consult about feasibility,
desirability, and practically,
gave prompt and important
help. Through the UNCF the
member colleges were asked
whether they saw value in the
idea and would like to partici-
pate. Their response was, on
the whole favorable, in August
IA colleges nominated 81 candi-
dates. In early September the
Selection Committee of the UN
CT, of which Wellesley alum
ma, Mrs. Richard o. Loengard
of New York City, is chairman,
screened the applications and
forwarded them to the Welles-
ley College Selection Commit
tee for final action. The appli-
cants and the presidents of
their colleges have now been
notified of the decisions.
In addition to wishing to
share in the national effort to
aid Negroes, Wellesley sees evil
dent advantages to the College
in the program. "We have not
been able to locate as many
qualified Negro women stu
dents who wish to come to We'll
lesley as we would like to have.
We think it important that our
white students live and work
with some Negro students, for
the same reason that we try to
have all kinds of diversity lex
cept in integrity and basic abili-
ty) in the student body - as
means to help all to learn how
inadequate are most of the
cliches and generalizations a.
bout groups of people, to learn
from each other the problems
and hopes of different regions
and cultural backgrounds, and
to make a wide variety of per-
sonal connections which so few
people can do easily outside of
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05
Negro Students

CONTINUED From Page Dne)
years before her death on Dec
ember Is, 1861, was vitality con-
cerned with the advancement
of educational opportunities for
Negroes" Miss Clapp said.
The guest-juniors arrived on
the campus on September %,
together with all new students.
Each guest, whose expenses will
be met by Wellesley College
and the Wellesley College Stu
dents Aid Society, will live in