davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-05
BY BERNARD GAVZER
Associated Press Staff Writer

NEW YORK. - "That Adaml
Goodness, I was in church with
my mama the day Matte Powell
carried him In, oh. what a pretty
babyl We were crazy about him
from that minute on. We always
let him do as he pleased. that
Adam!"
The old woman clucked and
then saw Adam Clayton Powell,
A storm center of controversy,
Evening star., 1963-05-05

Where others are hesitant or
reticent, Mr.. Powell Is almost eff
fervescent.
He was told about q parishioner
who thought that as q minister
there was something amiss in his
having three living wives.
1--WE been unfortunate in my
choice Of wives which is obvious
with the single exception Of
Yvette. She's fantastic" Mr..
Powell says.
Before he married the attractive
Puerto Rican who had been on
his staff, he was married to Hazel
Scott, the entertainer, with whom
he had q son, Adam Clayton
Powell III. Miss Scott remarked
and lives in France. Mr.. Powell
and Yvette have another son,
Adam Cayton Powell Diago.
His first wife, Isabel Washing
ton Powell, has never remarked
and lives in Harlems Sugar Hill
section.
Women, he admits, delight him.
Il like women. But to tell the
absolute truth they amaze me. I
know they go goo-goo around me
and it honestly amazes me. I ask
myself sometime, why me?'"
Though he's popularity known
and described as a man familiar
with the good things in life
from French cuisine to Savile
Row tailors-he processes love for
what folks call down home
things"
Il love gatherings" he says.
Asked when he last had them,
he confessed not for a long time
because they're too greasy for
q me-"
Since his wife, Yvette, is at
their home in Puerto Rico when
Mr.. Powell is in Washington he
sometimes gets the yen to make
a meal himself in his home there.
What does the home look like?
Is it page out of House Scrump-
tuous?
Hell, it's 111a feet wide and
26 feet long and it's in an alley
in the slums of Washington. To
give you an idea how fine it is,
the taxes are 500 a year." he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
Membership Unit
Signs Up 800

There was no vacation this
summer for the membership
committee of the Woodbridge
Civic Association.
Dorsey Evans, president of
the association, said last night
that in the last two months
they raised the total member
ship to 800, five times that OF
last year.
I'VE intend to have a men,
Der from every home in this
area" said Mrs. Juanita Ken
nedy Morgan. a committee
member.
The association passed reso-
lutions calling for a letter to
District Engineer Commissioner
Charles M. Duke urging a cor
rection of the unsafe condi
ton" caused by y malfunction-
ing storm sewer on Twenty
seventh and Evarts streets NE.
and another letter to The
Justice Department calling fol
greater security measures tt
minimize the number of break.
outs by boys from the Ma
tional Training School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

peace machinery in the Middle
East.
Nikolai T. Fedorenko, the So
Wet delegate, said the joint res
olution was one-sided, that
Britain and the United States
were frozen in their positions
and that adoption Of the reSo-
luton would have stirred up
the Middle East.
Moroccan amendments to the
resolution failed to carry. They
would have reduced the con-
demnation of "wanton murder
to "deploring the killing of two
persons" and would have
shifted much of the blame fol-
border unrest to Israel. They
received only Moroccan and
Soviet votes.
At Morocco's request, U. N
Secretary General U Thant
promised he would have a sur
vey of the peace situation ir
the region ready in two months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
Alexandra Listed
AS Out of Danger

VENICE, Italy, Sept. 4 (AP).
.-Ex-King Peter II of Yugo-
slavia rushed from Paris to his
estranged wife's hospital bed
side and visited her twice yes
terday.
His wife, 42-year-old Princess
Alexandra of Greece, regained
consciousness yesterday for the
first time since taking an over
dose Of sleeping pills Sunday
and whispered, I'm glad to be
alive" She was reported out Of
danger.
During the SO hours Of deep
coma, Alexandra sank near
death but doctors brought her
around with repeated blood
transfusionS. She was expected
to remain In the hospital for at
least 10 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
British Unions
Avert Split on
Wage Policy

BRIGHTON, England, Sept.
4 (AP) A compromise formula
on wage restraint won unani-
nous approval today and
headed off major split among
Britain'S 8 million trade
unioniSts.
The formula, put forward by
General Secretary Frank Cous-
ms of the Transport and
General Workers Union, was
adopted at the annual confer
ence of the Trades Union Con-
gress.
A split in union ranks could
have damaged the Labor
Party'S chances in the general
election, which must be held by
october, 1916. Several union
leaders oppose drafting any
Trades Union Congress wage
policy while Urine Minister
MacMillan's Conservative Party
remains in power.
Dispute arose over the word
ing of a Congress General
Council report on economic de-
velopment and planning.
AS originally phrased, the re-
port accepted a finding by the
Conservative governments Ma
tional Economic Development
Council that 1T is necessary to
insure that money incomes as
a whole (wages, salaries and
Iprofits) rise less rapidly than
in the past"
| Mr.. Cousins protested that
the report might be interpreted
as binding the unions to wage
restraint while prices and other
incomes continued to rise.
He won approval of a sub
stitute paragraph quoting the
Economic Development Coun-
ellis phrase, but adding that to
restrain an increase in the buy
ing power of wages could defeat
economic growth and adding:
Equally, to allow prices and
profits to rise unchecked would
undermine the foundations Of
a policy Of planned growth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
Syria, Israel Promise
Truce After u. N. Acts

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Sept. 4 (AP).-Syria and Israel
pledged today to maintain a
cease-fire on their uneasy bor-
der after the Soviet Union
vetoed a U. N. Security Council
resolution condemning Syria in
the Staying on August 10 of two
Israeli farmers on the frontier
The United States-BritiSh
resolution won the support OF
eight members of the Security
Council. Morocco, an Arab
League member, and the Soviet
Union voted against it. Vene-
zuela abStained.
Cooperation Pledged
Council President Jacinto
Castel Borja of the Philippines
appealed to the Syrians and
the Israelis to maintain the
cease-fire they promised the
U. N. Truce Supervisory Or
ganization after the shootings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

He also asked them to ex-
change prisoners.
Calling the 8-2-1 vote a moral
condemnation of Syria, Israel's
U. N. delegate, Michael Comay
pledged continuation of the
ceaSe-fire. He said his govern
ment would welcome the return
of prisoners.
Salah El-Dine TaraZi, the
Syrian representative, also
promised to cooperate with the
U. N. truce chief. 1t. Gen. Ode
Bull Of Norway, in maintaining
the cease-fire. He argued siren
uously for the council to force
Israel to take up any disputes
with the Mixed Armistice Com.
mission. Israel has been boy.
cotting the commission.
Amendments Fail
Charles w. Yost, the United
States delegate, voiced regret
at the Soviet veto. He said Il
prevented the strengthening o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

5-pc. Dinette Set has 3ox4o" table with
white figured top that opens TO 4s"
long. 4 motchine chairs. Chrome fin
ished tubular legs and apron. Also
available in sondoIwood pattern top,
bronze finished legs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

5-pc. Dinette Set with 42x42" round
table that extends TO so" with Ieof.
2-tone simvIoted Oriental walnut
woodgroin with white onyx top;
walnut finished legs. cothedroI
back chairs covered with tan leaf
design viny.
5-pe. Dnstts with 4sx36" ovoI tobIs---69.9S
KannS -Fovrh Floor Washington
Lower Level, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

allow weeks for delivery direct TO your home.
Konns Third Floor Washington
Lower Level, Arlington
, 1963-10-10

For $500 a year in ST. Thomas
in St. cfoix- yours is
the peace Of mind that comes from
knowing your most valued, intimate
material possessions and important
documents are completely safe.
against fire, theft, loss Of natural
, 1963-10-10

calamity 10 The only AmaTisSa
bank in the Virgin Islands
direct banking branches ii San
Juan, New York and major cites
all over the world. Visit the Chase
Manhattan Bank soon.
Evening star., 1963-01-23

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1963-01-23
O. ThE EYENlNG sian
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

MERCURY 'el 4-door hardtop
black finish, power steerlng, pov
er brakes, radio, heater. Full,
equipped. Like new. Special
Sl,6g5.
Capitol Cadillac -OldS Co
1850 22nd St. NV. FE, $4,000
MERCURY 55 4-dr., lst-elasi
cond., new tires, very clean. AL
mechanical cond. $3.50. S64-7625
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
Crimson
Bali Set

A Crimson River Ball"
will take place on October
IL. The event is sponsored
by members of the Women's
Auxiliary Of the District
Society of Crippled Children
headed by Mrs. j. Porter
Conger, president.
The benefit is named
Crimson River" after a
custom Of President Thomas
jefferson. Often he would
welcome guests through an
archway of trees made gay
with bows Of scarlet calico,
Mrs. william H. Rippard,
chairman, explained, and this
years party will revive the
custom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
Camp Session

Forty-eight girls, aged 8 to
IA, will leave by chartered
bus July IL for the second
1868 session of the Christ
Child Summer Camp at Is
land Greek near Prince Fred
erick, Md. The camp Is spon-
sored by the Christ Child
Society.
Mrs. ]. Raymond Raedy is
chairman of the Merrick
Girls Camp Committee which
is making an appeal for
$4,000 to help meet the costs
Of the camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
Picture on Poss c-s


arrived in Washington Just
10 days ago and has not yet
presented his credentials to
President Kennedy. AS soon
as he does, probably next
week, he'll be in business
officially.
Premier Ben Bella's choice
was Mr.. Cherif Guellal. a
lean handsome bachelor one
month short Of 81 years old.
The newcomer is the young
est ambassador in this city's
diplomatic corps but no babe
in arms on the score Of ex-
perience. From the start Of
Algeria's war Of independ-
ence, he was in there fight
ing.
Mr.. Guellal spent the first
two years in France working
with q underground nation
alist organization, then in
1856 began travelling all over
Europe as a representative Of
the rebel National Front Of
Liberation (FLM). Late in
81, at the age Of Is. he was
sent to Cairo to head the
FILM office there and take
charge of its activities
throughout the rest Of the
Arab world.
He later toured Southeast
Asia and was stationed for a
time in New Delhi, India,
serving as a contact for the
whole Southwest Asian area.
In Adviser Role
He's taken part in various
international conferences,
served as q member OF the
Algerian delegation to the
United Nations and travelled
with Premier Ben Bella as
adviser on foreign affairs.
The young envoy hasn't
wasted any time since his
arrival, either. He's paid his
respects at the State Depart
ment, made about 20 diplo-
matte calls and set up tenn
porary headquarters at the
Mayflower Hotel. His staff
Of three diplomatic officers
will be doubled before the
summers out.
A building on Massachu-
sets avenue, formerly occu-
pied by the Sudanese, has
been chosen for the perma-
nent chancery and the staff
intends to move in within a
few weeks. The officers al
ready here are Mr.. Mohamed
Houari, First Secretary; Mr..
Amir Noureddine, Attache,
and Mr.. Omar Oulemane,
administrative attache. They
viii be joined by three coun-
selors = political, economic
and cultural-and a CONNER
cial attache.
Meets Colleagues
Last night Ambassador
Guellal was introduced to a
number of his new colleagues
at a party given jointly by
Tunisian Ambassador Habib
Bourguiba, jr., and Moroc-
can Ambassador Ali Bengel-
loun, with his wife.
1t took place in the cool
white TuniSian Embassy high
on a hill off Broad Branch
road and was something Of a
family" affair: The diplo-
matte guests were restricted
IN fha African ohiafc If mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
AIgerio's First
Ambassador Feted

sion, a few from Asia tsuch
as midas Am b assador
Nehru) and ENJOYS from the
Moslem countries Of the Mid
die East.
Ambassadors B our guiba
and Bengelloun also invited
the French Ambassador and
Mrs. Alphand but they called
to regret. They sent in their
place Mr.. and Mrs. jean
Louis Lucet Of the embassy
staff.
Presidential Press Secre-
tary Pierre Salinger showed
up and delighted Mr.. Guellal
with a few tales from his Eu-
ropean tour with President
Kennedy. In Bonn. he re-
ported, he was greeted warm
ly by q high West German Of
ficial who called him a real
celebrity, said his face was
known everywhere" u
II was feeling pretty good
about It," Mr.. Salinger said,
and the cheering crowds seem
to confirm his popularity.
"Then q woman pointed to
me and shouted. oh, look
Mr.. Hagertyl'"
Other Guests
Other guests were Deputy
Assistant Secretary Of State
for African Affairs and Mrs.
J. Wayne Fredericks: Or. J.
Assad. Acting Director Of the
Arab Inform q tion Center
washington representative
Of the Arab League) and the
new director Of the Islamic
Center, DR.. Ennagar.
Soon after presenting his
credentials, Am bias sa dor
Guellal will return home for
two or three weeks of discus
sions with Premier Ben Bella.
The Algerian head Of state,
who was here on q red-carpet
visit last October and then
ruffled some American feel
ings by Gaping that with q
visit to Cuba, may be back
this fall. The Ambassador
said last night Mr.. Ben Bella
might" come for the United
Nations General Assembly
session and If so, would doubt
less pay O call on Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star staff Writer

Algeria will mark the first
anniversary of its hard-won
independence tomorrow, but
there won't be a local cele-
bration this year--except in
the hearts of its brand-new
embassy staff here.
The country's first AM
bassador to the White House
Evening star., 1963-01-23
ON WINGS

The salesmanship Of airlines
to bring in new revenue from
the thousands who have never
flown and from the infrequent
passenger is reaching new
peaks,
Newest of these. OF course, Is
United Air Lines lone class
service" scheduled to start
March 10 to give, in the words
of President w. A. Patterson,
"a happy medium between the
frills of first class and the aus
terity of coach"
1t is a bold experiment that
will offer Jet service and five
abreast seating throughout the
plane at fares ranging from 8
to 10 per cent below present
first class Jet fares.
United plans to inaugurate
one class service between Cleve-
land, Chicago and San Fran
cisco; then spread 1t to New
York-Newark and San Fran
cisco to Seattle April /.
Public reaction will dictate
expansion,
In another persuasion, Con-
tinental Airlines is so pleased
with its Jet economy coach and
business class fares that 1t has
asked the Civil AerOnautics
Board for authority to continue
the lower rates through Octo-
Der 26. Continental President
Evening star., 1963-01-23
Annuity Plan
Ruled Subject
ToU. 5. Rules

Fairchild StratoS Corp. plans
to establish a new branch plant
in Bladensburg, Md. for manu-
facture of aerospace electroniC
systems.
Edward @. Uhl, company
president, said the plant will
begin operation in March. II
will employ about 100 initially
and gradually increase its pay
roll.
The 24,000-square-foot facil-
ity will be located on Jackson
street off Kenilworth avenue In
Prince Georges County, next Il
"a National Aeronautics and
Space Administration contract
ing office.
The division is being relo-
Gated from its present site al
Wyandich, N. Y. Mr.. Uhl saic
the move will improve the CON-
pany's liaison with NESA''
Goddard Space Flight Center al
Greenbelt, Md, also in Prince
Georges County.
New business is expected tc
offset the temporary cut In
Evening star., 1963-01-23
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Jan. 23 (AP) (usDA).-
Hogs, 5000; slow, butchers steady to
20 lower: sovs steady; shippers took
around so per cent OF salable supply;
l-2 190-220 ID butchers 165O-l1 90;
80 head is 2l0 lbs 17.lU: bulk mixed
Ia l90-220 lbs 16.0O-16.75: 22O-24O
lbs l5.5O-l6,00; 2-3 24O-270 lbs
mixed l-3 320-4OO ID saws 1900
14.25i 40O-5OO lbs 13.25-I4.0O; 2-3
500-B50 lbs l2.5O-13.5O.
Cattle, 1900; calves, none trading
on SLAUGHTER steers and heifers fairly
active, steady to so higher; cows un-
even. fully steady; bulls steady; three
loads prime l.225-l,27J ID slaughter
steers 1910; load prime l,3l5 lbs
2S.60;. bulk high choice and prime
1.lOO-1 $50 lbs %. 7.75-2s.50 including
fully a dozen loads at 2S. so: load
mostly prime 1,4aO lbs $500; bulk
choice 9O1-l.300 lbs 26.O0-27 so: load
choice 800 lbs 26.00; good "a .0O-
four loads mixed high choice and
prime 900 l,UbO ID heifers 27.50-
27.75: bulk choice S5O-1 ,O5O lbs
26.00-2G.25 good 23.50-25. 80; utility
and commercial cows 14.50-i6. 90:
Gamers and cutters II ,5O-l4 so: util-
ity and commercial bulls 1S.5O-20. 50:
load GOOD $50 ID feeding steers 2425
Evening star., 1963-01-23
SuIesmunship
AT New Peaks
E CHARLES YARBRoUeH

Robert F. Six says the plan
has produced so much new traf-
fic and revenue for all carriers
between Chicago and Los Ange-
les that a request for extension
was al. obvious move.
He said that in the last foul
months of 1862. nonstop traf-
fic between the two cities wa;
up almost 80 per cent over the
same period in 1861.
Trans World Airlines Presi.
dent Charles C. Tillinghast, jr.
will make his first Washington
public appearance since taking
over TWA when he addresses
the Aero Club at the Hote,
Washington at noon next
Tuesday.
Jean Ross Howard, Of Aero.
space Industries, one of the
worlds first woman helicoptel
pilots and the first woman evei
to chairman a Wright Day din.
ner. comes in for more honorl
at the Washington Air Derb,
Associations dinner Februar,
% at the Kennedy Warren
She'll get the Associations an.
nual trophy.
\
The Civil Aeronautics BoarC
will be rs years old this yeai
Evening star., 1963-01-23
THE EVENING STAR
w...:.s ss.S'," ss.s s. ,,s, Business, Stocks Ds

personnel and workload at the
Wyandich plant on Long Island
The Bladensburg plant will
produce systems to automati-
cally process information and
photographs transmitted to
earth BY weather satellites. It
also will manufacture data-r re-
cording systems for reconnais-
sance aircraft.
Fairchild Stratos also op-
crates an aircraft-missile plant
at Hagerstown, Md, where
about 1900 persons are em-
ployed.
Evening star., 1963-01-23

and birthday plans are under
way.
Operations under the Civil
Aeronautics Act Of 1898 began
August %, 1898. A committee
of seven has been named to
plan the observance.
They are: Retired Marine
Brig. Gen. Joseph P. Adams, L.
Welch POgue, Stuart r. Upton,
Francis w. Brown, James L,
Deegan, Irving Roth and
Harold r.. SandersOn.
- = y
The FAA has a new regu-
lation which can ground q
pilot who insists on landing
(other than emergencies) after
being warned by air traffic
control that the field is below
weather minimums.
After about three months oi
operation at Dulles, air traffic
controllers have nothing but
good to say about the controI
tower.
The current issue of The
Journal Of Air Traffic COntrOI
says Judging from visual i'm
pressionS, the tower has prom
Use Of being a real traffic
mover"
ss &&
The FAA will give a public
status report on research anc
development - a three hour
presentation - in the Depart
mental Auditorium at Q am
next Tuesday. 1t is wide oper
to all segments of aviation.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
COTTON

NEW YORK, Jan. % (AP) Cotton
FUTURES were irTegular late today
Nearby March contracts eased on
liquidation Deferred months ad-
vaneed as commission house buying
found offerings light.
Most traders awaited Developments
on cotton LEGISLATION.
The Census Bureau reported that
ginnings from sthe 1862 cotton crop
to January 16. 1903, total IA ,620. .525
running bales. The Department Of
Agriculture In IT'S final forecast last
bales.
Late afternoon prices were 5 cents
bale lower TO 80 cents higher than
the previous close. March "a 90. May
Evening star., 1963-01-23
Dowsmith Expands

DETROIT. Jan. % tAP).-
Dowsmith, Inc, formed by Dow
Chemical Co. and A. o. Smith
Corp. a year ago TO make glass
reinforced plastic pipe, an
nounced yesterday that it is
placing its first large facility
Evening star., 1963-01-23
Locomotives Decline

Ten years ago, 1900 steam
locomotives were still thunder
ing along the Nations major
railroads. Now the big line S
own fewer than 80.
Evening star., 1963-01-23

in Little Rock, Ark. The facil-
itty will include two buildings
to cost $2.4 million.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma.
uonal Association Of Securities Dealers
m Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at ] pm. Wednes-
/ day, January 23, 1853:
Z Rauka and lnxurauna Ca,,nwawfaa
Evening star., 1963-01-23

United offers more jet departures to Los An
geles than any other airline, with convenient
service throughout the day-morning, noon
time, and after-business.
Providing you with schedule convenience
Evening star., 1963-01-23

like this is the natural result of an attitude
of Extra Care-for people that guides every
thing we do at United.
For reservations, call United Air Lines at
Sterling 3-4700, or your Travel Agent.
Evening star., 1963-01-23

The Civil Aeronautics Board
will be rs years old this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
Boone Pleads Not Guilty
To Mail Fraud Charges

BALTIMORE, Mar. / (Spe-
ciaD "A Gordon Boone, who
last week voluntarily stepped
down as speaker Of the Mary
land House Of Delegates, pleaded
not guilty today to charges of
mail fraud in connection with
savings and loan insurance
operations in Maryland.
Mr.. Boone and five other
men were indicted by a Federal
grand jury last week on mail
fraud charges stemming from
the operation of the Security
Financial Insurance Corp. once
the only private insurer of saw
ings and loan funds in the Free
State.
Not guilty please were ordered
by District Judge r. Dorsey
Watkins for two of the other
defendants after they told the
court they did not understand
the charges placed against
them. They are j. Thomas
Ellicott, a Towson attorney,
and Charles F. Culver, a former
member Of the House of Dele
gates.
d. Spencer Grow of Provo,
Utah, also entered a plea of
not guilty. Two other defend
ants, c. Oran Mensik, Chicago
financier, and Henry McGur-
ven, did not appear at the
scheduled arraignment.
Mr.. Mensik's attorney, Ed
ward j. Calihan, told the court
Mr.. Mensik was suffering from
Asian flu in Chicago and was
unable to attend. He said Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01

reach the floor Of the House
Wednesday. Even representa-
tives from Southern Maryland
conceded that with the two
year delay added, the bill has
a better chance of passage,
AS originally presented by
the Governor. the bill would
have gone into effect this July,
with all machines outlawed
after a three-year phase-out
period.
Headway Gained
The compromise was Offered
when opponents of the bill
seemed to be gaining headway
in a three and-a half hour pub
lie hearing. Opposition witnesse;
said the measure was a gross
violation Of local home rule;
that 1t would cripple the econ
Iomy Of Southern Maryland and
the operation of local govern
ments in that area.
Following the committee ses-
sion. which was attended BY
about a score Of opposition wit
nesses. Majority Leader w. Dale
Hess insisted that he had moi
discussed the compromise with
Gov. Tawes.
Committee Chairman Thoma.
Hunter Lowe, Democrat of Tai.
bot, however, repeatedly con-