davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-09

Elizabeth. This would give "a
access to a wider range of ports
and waterways.
Chairman Sir John Brockle-
Evening star., 1963-01-09

100" Tuxedo PilIow-Boek Soto, Bolster Arm
and Book, Sef-Covered Deck, Genuine Foom
Rubber Cushions -----------------
7 Only. Decorator Swivel Occasional Chors
3 hello, beige, tonoerine --------
2-Pc. Donish Style Corner Ensemble by
Siroy Iouneers with reversible foam mot
tress with steom bent book supports and
4 foom holsters -----------------
z Only. 2-Pe. Lawson Tufted Boek Living
Room Suites with foom rubber cushionine,
tailored kick pleot skirt ------
Evening star., 1963-01-09

Only. French Provincial Lounge Choir Foom
cushioned frutwood finish Values 1926 1895. S0.OO
Evening star., 1963-01-09

RUGS, Only-l2S5 Tweed Rugs 70 or Ak 90
with foam podded backing ~ SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

Mr.. Kennedy for the Presi-
dency next year. and she
plans to go into every one
of the so States" to help
achieve that result.
Mrs. williams and COP.
Chairman Miller, who shared
the press conference with
Mrs. Peterson, both had
warm praise for her. Mr..
Miller said he thought her
"one Of the ablest persons"
in the Romney campaign,
and "one Of the most COM
petent women I have ever
SEEN"
Mrs. williams also took
occasion during the press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

Of Tran Lechi and her for
mer husband. They eventual
ly were divorced In Paris, she
said.
But she was willing to dis
cuSs Madame Mus con-
troversial ban on dancing.
"One Of her friends was a
certain ambassador who is
no longer in Saigon" Tran
Lechi said. He was her guest
several times in the summer
palace in Dalai and at her
beach house in Long Hal. He
lost interest in her and began
seeing a taxi dancer might
club hosteSs). That was the
reason for her law against
dancing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

conference to criticize the
recently issued report Of the
Presidents Commission on
the Status of Women.
The report contained
nothing that women's or
ganizationS and Government
agencies have not known for
years." she said.
She suggested that Presi-
dent Kennedy invite business
leaders-"and perhaps the
heads of the National Press
Club"-to the White House,
and "use the prestige of his
office to suggest they elimi-
nate discrimination against
women"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Rare Book Delights
BoIivio's President

tween the two top families Of
the Americas included O
carved wooden abstract piece
Of sculpture for Mrs. Kenne-
dy; q wool poncho and hat
for John, jr.. and q complete
Bolivian costume for Caro-
line.
President Kennedy gave
the usual silver framed pho
tograph and desk set to his
visitor, while Mrs. Kennedy
sent Mrs. Paz and the five
children various vermeil
items and charm bracelets.
Minus his own repeatedly
beautiful young wife. who he
said was busy with their
children during "examina-
ton time" in Bolivia schools,
President Paz got an unex-
pected bonus Tuesday when
First Lady Jacqueline Ken
nedy popped into the Oval
Room during President Ken
nedy's small private party
before the White House lun-
cheon for him.
He was repeatedly delight
ed with the unexpected and
unpublished appearance of
Mrs. K edy, who stayed
until the group went down.
stairs. With them were Mrs.
Lyndon johnson, who served
as official hostess at the lun-
cheon; American Ambassa-
dor to Bolivia and Mrs. Ste
phansky; Chief Of Protocol
and Mrs. Angler Biddle
Duke; Bolivian Foreign Min
lister Velarde, and Bolivian
Ambassador and Mrs. de Lo-
Zada.
A friendly and approacha-
BILE man, President PaZ en-
deared himself to guests Of
Ambassador and Mrs. de Lo-
zada by staying longer at a
reception than any recent
chief Of state or government
could be remembered doing.
Not large, the party extended
way past the 6-to-8 hours on
the invitation. The President
stayed until almost 8, having
begun at $50 by receiving all
the chiefs of mission or their
representatives.
Last nights guests includ-
ed Senators Aiken and Hum
phrey; Representatives Frel-
inghuysen and Morse; Mrs.
Dean Rusk, wife Of the Sec
rotary Of State; Undersecre-
tary of State w. Averell Har-
rim a n; Assistant Secretary
Of State and Mrs. Edwin
Martin; Mrs. Kermit Roose-
welt and Mrs. U. Alexis john
son, wife Of the Deputy IN
derSecretary of State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
SISTER IS
MOTHER OF
THREE

The younger sister of
Nine. Nhu who has
emerged from hiding to
denounce her sister is the
mother Of three teen-aged
children, The Star learned
last week.
Her eldest son, HUI
Trung, a 20-year-old COL
lege student at an area
university, tried repeatedly
to reach his first cousin
and Nine. Mus daughter,
lie Thuy. she said, during
her visit here last week. He
has been living here with
his mother.
The other two children,
both girls, are lie Dung,
18, and lie Van, IS, who
lie Thuy reported are stu
dents at the French Lycee
in New York City.
The sister, who like Nine.
Nhu, refuses to divulge her
age, is repeatedly about IS.
The former Tran lie Chi,
she was married to Nguyen
HUI Chau. and repeatedly
has been living under the
assumed name Of Miss
Van Ly.
Her former husband Is
believed to be in Paris,
and is said to be still a
close associate and friend
Of his former father-in-law
and Wet Namese Ambas-
sador here. Tran Va
Chuong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
By PAT SALTONSTALL
star staff writer

A four-month search went
into the rare book whic h
President Kennedy presented
Tuesday to Bolivia'a Presi-
dent Paz.
The gift from our bookish
Chief Executive to his equal
ly bookish guest personified
the attention paid to every
detail Of the ceremonies sur
rounding a State visit.
The White House order
went out to secure a rare
book on Latin American his
tory for the visitor. known as
q collector of rare books. but
more so for his scholarly In
terests and voracious reading
habits.
Protocol sleuths came up
with q gem the most i'm
portant work ever published
on South American mine s
and metals, written in 1910
by q Spanish missionary.
Such a hit was the Presi-
Dental gift that its recipient
last night discussed 1t de-
lightedly with one guest after
another at a reception for
him at the Bolivian Embassy.
The work retains its inter-
est and possesses historic va
lue more than three centu-
ries later. he explained. Writ
. ten by Albaro Alfonso Barba.
master of art and bookbinder
to the King Of Spain, it was
translated in to English al
most 80 years later by the
Earl of Sandwich when he
was England's ambassador to
Spain.
Hidden BY Spain
Such a goldmine of infor-
nation was it considered at
the time that Spain kept it
hidden from her mic
rivals. The books flylea I
quantity labels it: The first
book of the art Of metals in
which is declared the man
ner Of their generation and
the concomitants Of them"
President Kennedy auto
crap he d it in the White
House Fish Room, where it
was displayed.
Asked about his own gift
to President Kennedy, DR.. Paz
said 1t had been q painting.
Asked If it had been painted
by former Bolivian Ambassa-
dor and Foreign Minister
Victor Andrade who alter
mated between the two posts,
and is an amateur art paint
err. President Paz shot back:
mo by an artist"
other gifts exchanged be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
She Finds Politics Great Fun
By ISABELLE SHELTON
star staff writer


II can never understand
why more women don't get
into politics. I get more fun
out of 9 precinct organization
than six no trump doubled"
So SAYS Mrs. Ely Peterson.
who will become assistant
chairman Of the Republican
National COMMITTEES on jan
uary l. when Mrs. Clare VIII
liams leaves the post to get
married.
Mrs. Peterson was intro
duced to the press at @. D. P.
headquarters yesterday. and
promptly found herself in the
middle Of the great Wash
ington guessing game-who's
going to be the Republican
presidential nominee next
year.
Mrs. Peterson comes to the
national scene from the camp
Of one Of the men frequently
mentioned for the g. o. P.
top spot-Gov. George Rom
new Of Michigan.
She is Republican vice
chairman for Michigan. and
was one Of Mr.. Romney's key
election aides when he won
the governorship in 1862.
What would she do. work.
ing for the supposedly nom
partisan National Committee,
II Mr.. Romney were to be-
come an avowed candidate
for the Presidency. she was
asked.
He won't" she said
fatty. He has said he's not
a candidate. and he's q man
who says exactly what he
means"
Had he personally told her
he was not q candidate, re-
porters pursued.
We'll, not to me alone.
But he told several of us
In a staff meeting"
Mrs. Peterson said she is
delighted" at the prospect
Of becoming assistant chair
man, although Il don't for
one moment think I can fill
Glare Williams shoes"
She thinks ANY Republi-
can candidate" can defeat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Reported Incident

"A OOSSOA ACpOA ICO bAAC lAlCl~
dent Immediately to Madame
Nhu, who expressed no SYM
pathy or concern but merely
ordered that her sister be
watched more carefully,
Tran Lechi said.
II just wanted to move her
heart a little, but it was use
less" Tran Lechi said. I'm
stead Of being touched by my
act, she seemed sorry that
had not killed myself or Grip
pied myself for life"
A nurse was assigned to
watch the prisoner constantly
but Tran Lechi wrote a
cablegram to her mother in
Washington and persuaded
the nurse to send 1t. Madame
Chuong rushed to Saigon
and o tain e d her release.
The Frenchman was taken to
the Cambodian border the
same day and turned loose.
Tran Lechi recalled the
incident in her home in
Washington. not far fro m
the new residence her par
ents rented after they de-
nounced their government
and resigned from their Off
cial positions. She visits them
often. Her parents are Bud
dhists. The Mus are Roman
Catholics.
On the floor were a huge
tiger skin and several bear
skins, trophies from her
hunting trips in Wet Nam.
Chinese Dress
She wore a high-necked
Chinese dress, slit to mid
thigh, and a grey wool stole.
Her long black hair hung
down the front Of her left
shoulder.
She is taller than her sister,
slim but with a fuller fig
ure. Her clear complexion
gives her a more youthful
appearance than Ma a m e
Nhu, who usually wears
heavy liquid powder makeup.
Tran Lechi attributed her
sisters behavior towards her
to simple jealousy.
She is so Jealous that
when she is interested in q
mani don't mean to say
she is having an affair with
him-She thinks he has no
right to see anyone else" the
sister said. She will not al
low Diem to see any other
woman, even me-"
She interpreted Madame
Mus interest In Diem as a
desire to prevent anyone else
from gaining influence over
the President.
She has always been jeal-
Gus Of me. She cannot bear
that I should be admire d.
She wanted to smother me.
She just wants to be the only
one. She has no heart at all, ="
the sister said.
Tran Lechi b believes the
American public is being
mislead by some Of her sis
ter's words and actions into
considering her a puritan, or
even a religious fanatic.
Divorced
The younger sister was re-
luctant to discuss the COM
mon belief in Wet Nam that
Madame Nhu pushe d
through her law banning d.
vorce to thwart divorce plans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
MORE FAMILY TROUBLE
Sister Denounces Madame
By RICHARD DUDMAN
star Special Writer

A younger sister Of Ma
dame Ngo Dinh Nhu emerged
from ineognito today TO de-
nounce the sharp-t ongued
first lady Of South Wet Nam.
now on q speaking tour Of
the United States.
The sister. Tran Lechi,
who has been living in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

my room was checked every
ten minutes.
Blood from the wound
stained the bed and the
white pajamaS she was wear
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

Mr.. Dudmon Is q Reporter for The
81. Louis Post Dispeteh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Divorced

The younger sister was re-
luctant to discuss the COM
mon belief in Wet Nam that
M a d me Nhu pushe d
through her law banning d.
vorce to thwart divorce plans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
AUTOMATICALLY sPEAKING-

A man who used to grade
President Kennedy's college
papers will soon be handing
over some papers Of his own
to his former student.
Arriving in about 10 days
Is Bolivian Ambassador En-
rique Sanches de Lozada who
taught the President at Har-
ward.
After presenting his Gre
dentials, the new envoy win
have his work cut out for him
with the April state visit Of
Bolivian President Victor Paz
Estenssoro, whose trip was
postponed from last August.
1t viii be the first state visit
Of q Bolivian President in rs
years.
Leaving town before all the
excitement begins Is the new
Ambassadors niece who also
is the current second secre-
tary at the Embassy--Miss
Anna Maria Bustamante.
The striking distaff diplomat
has been transferred as vice
consul to the United Nations
after only four months here.
She and other young diplo-
mats shared shop talk yester-
day when the international
Junior Diplomats held one Of
their monthly luncheons.
Venezuelan second secretary
Jose Ruiz. who serves the
group as program committee
chairman, toasted her at the
start Of luncheon at GUSTS
Restaurant. but repeated the
group pledge of no speeches
and a fun-only agenda for
the monthly events. Board
Chairman Pushkar Johari,
Indian second secretary, also
attended.
In a city where diplomatic
dos are restricted" usually
from a certain rank up, this
group sets up q new prece-
dence precedent.
You're in If you're second
secretary-down. The accent
is on youth for this organi-
zation Of $50 members,
formed in 1860 but really only
getting off the ground last
fall.
Exception TO prove the rule
is Nicaragua's first secretary
Aware Rio Castellon, who
rose in rank while already q
member Of the group. On the
subject Of young diplomats
sharing activities, he des-
cribed q new wrinkle au-
thored by Deputy to the Chief
Of Protocol Pedro Sanjuan.
Operation Week End" in the
planning stage. win give new
diplomats q week end with an
American family. Often the
new arrivals are entertained
only by the foreign commu-
nifty and may never learn
first hand about American
family living.
Press Attache for the So
Wet Embassy Oleg Sokolov
said that Mrs. Dobrynin,
wife OF the Soviet Ambassa-
dor. win leave for the Soviet
Union at the end Of the
month, for Q two-month va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07

bassador and Lady Beale's
turn.
They entertained at Q
black tie dinner and had as
guests Undersecretary Of
State and Mrs. Bah, Deputy
Secretary of Defense and Mrs.
Gilpatric, Senator and Mrs.
John Sherman Cooper, the
Christian Herters, Vice Chief
Of Naval Operations and Mrs.
Ricketts,, Deputy Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs.
Edward Rice. and Mr.. and
Blake Clark.
Antique collectors had q
field day yesterday at the
Nicaraguan Embassy. Guests
arriving at the 2 to 5 pm.
benefit for the Prevention Of
Blindness brought an antique
donation as the price Of adj
mission to the Paris Flea
Market" Ambassador and
Mrs. Sevilla Sacasa were hosts
at the benefit tea. and Mrs.
Sevilla Sacasa was honorary
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07

cation. The much admired
diplomatic wife will have q
long-awaited reunion with the
couples only child and
daughter, who will then prob
ably spend some summer va
cation here with her parents.
Among the 70 or so guests
were q smattering Of lady
diplomats - Miss Irene Mid
dleburg, Netherlands attache:
Miss Erika Tekusch Of the
Austrian Embassy; Mrs. LII
liam de Alurralde, Argentine
attache, and from the State
Department, foreign service
officers Ellen DEBATE, Lucy
Briggs, Mary Tracy and Lee
Nelles.
Earlier yesterday another
diplomatic group heard po-
etry readings at the home Of
Italian Air Attache and Mrs.
Luigi Violante. The Welcome
to Washington Literature
group held its regular
monthly meeting there at
1890 am.
Charming surprise were the
original poems read to the
group by their pretty author
ess, Miss Annalina Fenoal-
tea, daughter Of the Italian
Ambassador. Following is the
second stanza of Hands:
And then they are old hands,
Wrinkled and nervously
tired,
So tired Of moving and
holding.
Caressing and striking and
stroking
And grasping. And they let 60.
Mrs. Fenoaltea was there
to hear her daughters COM
positions and the praise
which followed. President Of
the group, Mrs. George Hart,
jr., announced the groups
fourth birthday party April 80
/. at the Women's Congress
sional Club. Mrs. James
Bryan Cullen, international
co-chairman, introduced the
speakers.
Mrs. Violante, who will
leave Washington in June,
spoke on the development Of
Italian poetry during this
century. A second speaker,
Mrs. Frederick Mascioli,
pointed to the recent post
war interest in things Italian.
Also among guests were the
groups founder, Mrs. e. Ross
Adair, wife Of the Indiana
Representative; Mrs. Charles
Hellmuth, Mrs. Conrad
Myhre, Mrs. Ernest Griffith
and Mrs. Walter d. Innis,
board member.
A Venezuelan Embassy re-
ception last night brought
together conflicting view
points as q group Of is Ven
ezuelans Of various political
beliefs were honored by Am
bassador Tejera Paris.
Their American counter
parts were there to toss in
ideas Of their own with the
visitors who are d cross-sec-
ton Of their country's OUT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
Benefit Purty

The annual scholarship
bridge and canasta party Of
the MississipptWomen's
Luncheon Club viii take place
Saturday, March % at 2p,m.
in the auditorium Of the
Wheaton Plaza woodward
and Lothrop.
The party win benefit the
School Of Nursing at the Uni
versity Of Mississippi Medical
Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
Guest Speaker

The Washington chapter Of
the Alliance Franchise will
meet tomorrow at 5 pm. in
the Powell Auditorium.
Mr.. Jean Canu Of George
town University is the guest
speaker,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
Bolivio's New Envoy '.
Was Kennedy teacher
By PAT sALToNsTAuL

by FAI SAIiOtNS FNIL
standing politicians, profess
sors, lawyers, economists
and journalists.
The group has been at
tending a journalism semi
mar in Boston and arrived
here yesterday.
4 =
The departing Japanese
Ambassador and Mrs. Asakai
are being toasted at one
party after another prior to
their return to Japan. Last
night II was Australian AM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
UNTRIMMED
Were $50. to $lis.

thot if you plon'
to buy cout next winter

Bet sights weather and plan Wordobs
" when fashion savings flourish every department. shop
M look around special brand fdedness
: y =. uniquekyJeHefPS! -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

espouses an extremist political philosophy
Ben Piazza. Edgar Stehii. Robert Ger
ringer star tRepeat)
300 q SAT. NIGHT AT THE MOVIES.
Approximately 2 Hours, 20 Minutes
decision Before Dawn" 1852 Gary
Merrill
@ PETER QUINN.
Crime. Craig Stevens. tRepeat.)
q LAWRENCE WElK SHOW.
Variety. ! Hour. Featuring the Cham
payne Music Makers. All-ItaIian music
program. tRepeat)
$50 q Mr.. LUCKY.
Crime. John viyan stars. tRepeatl
q HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL.
Western. Paladin Orchard Boone) hunts
a girl bandit with a big price on her
head and finds a killer who soon dis
covers she has woman's heart Natalie
Norwich and Robert Adler are featured
tRepeat.l
1000 q MANHUNT.
Crime. Victor Jory stars tRepeatl
a FIGHT OF THE WEEK.
Approximately as Minutes. George
Benton vs. Allen Thomas. 10 rounds
Light-heaWweights. Madison Square
Garden.
q MISS UNIV. BEAUTY PAe'NT.
Special. Iva Hours. Live from Miami
Beach. John Daily Arlene Francis and
Gene Raybum as host, hostess and on
stage master Of ceremonies. Inter
national panel of judges include Earl
Wilson, Russell Patterson Peter Sellers
and cesare Danova.
1890 @ AWARD THEATER.
Drama "Any Friend of jules"
Vanessa Brown stars. tRepeat)
10:45 q MAKE THAT SPARE.
Snorfs Tim koUlePs eomnete Johnny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
7;IlgiIl;I VI.

enins. Cont.
100 g HIGHWAY PATROL.
Crime Broderiek Crawford. tRepeatJ
q TRAILS WEST.
Western. Ray Midland nanates the true
tale of a poor prospector who tells
Of a lake Of gold and greedy town
that believes his every word.
q THE THIRD MAN.
Adventure "The Golden Napoleon"
Michael Rennie. tRepeat)
30 a SAM BENEDICT.
Drama / Hour. "Some Fires Die
Slowly" A fathers ambition for his
son causes him to allow an innocent man
to be tried for arson. Barry Sullivan
and James Macarthur star. tRepeat)
q SUcARF00T.
Western. Hour. Will Hutehins stars.
tRepeatl
q THE GALLANT MEN.
Drama. Hour. Next Of Kim" Pvt.
D'Angelo locates his uncle in liberated
italian town. out suspects ne IS giving
information to the enemy Eddie Fon-
tame is featured. (Repeat)
"a THE LUcY-DESI HOUR.
Comedy. l Hour. Lucy Goes to Mexico"
Maurice chevaler joins the Ricardos
and Mertzes south Of the border.
tRepeat.l
i:30 q JOEY BISHOP SHOW.
Comedy. Joey learns he must suffer
for his art" Leonid Kinskey is featured.
tRepeat)
g STUMP THE STARS.
Game. A pantomime quiz with Mike
Stokey nc.
q H0oTENANNY.
Folk Music. Guests: The Limeliters,
Will Holt, the Carter Family and the
Phoenix Singers. From Penn State
University. University Park. Pa. tRepeat.)
GN THE nEEENnEpc
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-26
Highway Commission
TO Use $l37 Million

The State Highway Commits
sion has announced that it has
tentatively allocated some 1877
million dollars for construction
on Vlr gini as interstate. pri-
mary. and urban road systems
in 1868 "a The total is lis mil
hon dollars more than the allo-
cation for 1928.
The breakdown shows alloca-
tons of $50, 796,575 for interstate
work. S3,287.4 23 for primaries,
and $4,1ll773 for urban.
The secondary road system,
for which specific ALLEGATIONS
are not made. will get 43. mil
lion dollars in 1864, a hike of
about 100000 over 1928.
Public hearings on these allo-
cations are set. At this time
city, town, and county groups
will be given an opportunity to
c h G + agree or object to
the commission IS plans. S 0 m G
changes probably Will be made,
but the great bulk of the alloca-
tons will stand as they are now.
The first OF these hearings for
Lynchburg District will be held
May % in the Hotel Roanoke
auditorium. These hearings start
at $50 am.
The ALLEGATIONS were based on
a total of 209.6 million dollars in
state and federal funds avail
able during the fiscal year begin
ming July /