davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
Bell Cites Need for Full
Foreign Aid Measure

there has been some reduction
in the need for the s4.5 billion
requested as Q result Of world
events since last January. These
events included the overthrow
of democratic governments in
the Dominican Republic and
Honduras and slow progress on
"a development program in
Brazil. Other changes have
occurred in Cambodia, which
renowned American aid, and
in Indonesia, which has not
carried out earlier plans for
economic sterilization.
But Mr.. Bell said that a
current assessment Of require
mentS shows a solid and clear
cut need" for all Of the $50
billion.
Furthermore, in a broader
sense, I see no evidence of any
significant reduction around
the world in the severity or
urgency Of the problems we are
helping to meet through our
programs Of assistance 70 rthe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09

also covers the final journey to
Arlington Cemetery.
AP byline writers who wit
messed and recorded the four
days of tragedy tell the story.
The words and deeds Of many
others who found themselves
suddenly caught in history
spotlight also are included.
Delivery to Start
Delivery Of the book will start
about December 30. You can
order now by filling out the
coupon and mailing 1t to the
address indicated with 50 for
each copy of the book desired.
The AP has announced that
If its central plant Of PoughI
keepsie, N. Y, is inundated with
orders. 1t Is prepared to print
and distribute from other loca-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
Ikedu Reelected
To 4-Yeur Term

TOKYO. Dec. 9 CAP).-The
lower house Of the Japanese
Parliament reelected Liberal
Democratic Party Leader Haya-
to Ikeda Premier today as ex-
Ipected. Later he announced he
had re-appointed his entire
cabinet.
Mr.. Ikeda received $50 votes
in a roll call of the 467-mem-
Der house. The vote was q for
mality since his party had won
294 seats in the November 81
election. assuring him another
four years in office.
Mr.. Ikeda, a career govern
ment official and economist,
has led the conservative, pro-
w estern government since
1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
House Member
William Green, Jr..
Is Critically III

Representative william ]
Green, IT., Democrat Of Penn
sylvania, was reported in criti-
cal condition today after an
operation at Graduate Hospital
Of the University Of Pennsyl-
vania.
The 53-year-old Philadel-
phian was operated on last
night for a gall bladder infec-
ton.
An aide said his condition
was very critical.
Mr.. Green was elected to the
House in November, 1914, and
has been a member ever since
He has been a power in Penn
sylvania politics and is known
to colleagues as the Democratic
boss Of Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
Four Spy Charges
Lodged by Reds,
Burghoorn Says
BY the Associated Press

Yale Prof. Frederick C. Barg.
hoorn says the Soviet govern
ment leveled four espionage
charges against him when they
seized and held him in Moscow
for Is days last month.
The historian. freed after
President Kennedy denied he
was on an intelligence mission
and demanded his release, said
the most serious charge wa,
that he was trying to obtain
information about Soviet mis-.
siles.
Appearing yesterday on q
CHS television program, he
said other charges we're:
That he engaged In espion-
age work during an earlier
four-year stint on the United
States Embassy staff in Mos
COW.
That he did similar work In
interviewing Russian Army
deserters in Germany for the
State Department from 1949 to
1851.
That he was in intelligence
missions on his numerous trips
to Russia.
Some of these charges &C.
tually go back 20 years." he
said, But according to them
my activity had recently in
creased" The professor was
arrested early in November, Sec
ondS after a young Russian
rushed up to him, asked him II
her were an American and
thrust some papers into his
hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
Butler Flies to Bonn
For 2-Duy MEETING

LONDON, Dec. 9 (AP).-
Foreign Secretary Richard A
Butler flew to Bonn today fol
two days Of talks with West
German Foreign Minister Ger
hard Schroeder.
Mr.. Butler said he would
have a full exchange of views
on a number of subjects.
1T will be very valuable fol
the NATO meeting in Paris
next week." he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09

respects. particularly In South
east Asia and Attn America,
the urgency Of certain problems
has risen in the past year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09

defense and development Of
underdeveloped countries" said
Mr.. Bell.
"On the contrary, In certain
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-02
WHITES THROW
ROCKS IN NEGRO
APT. IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO = A loud crowd of
white persons estimated at l ZOO
to ly500 milled Tuesday around
a south side Chicago apartment
building where a Negro family
moved in.
Four persons were injured.
The crowd moved around the
building after reports that sec
ond Negro family had moved in
Tuesday. =-se@ 4>4s4
Monday night and early Tues
day, hundreds milled around the
building throwing bricks and
bottles through the windows of
Reginald Williams apartment.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-02
REV, HARPER TO
ATTEND NAACP MEET

Rev. L. ]. Harper, 1883 E.
Mobile. NAACP southwest area
president. will attend the national
civil rights legislative convention
of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People. Aug. 6-8.
Delegates from every state
will hold a three day meeting
and visit their congressman and
senator's in an attempt to gain
support for passage of the Presi-
dents civil rights bill.
MIR. Harper urges all branches
to instruct members to send tele-
grams, write letters and give
general support to the civil rights
proposal. Each person Is asked
to contact his or her congress-
man or senator in Washington.
Before leaving, Rev. Harper
said, 81 think the civil rights
proposal is far too weak. but it
is the best we have had offered
by any President. I do hope it
will get through Congress-"
Rev. Harper. a member Of the
new Phoenix Human Relations
Commission. continued saying
Arizona will be represented at
the NAACP Washington march
on Aug. %.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-02
ELOY HAS 3 NAACP
SCHOOL PLANS NOW

ELOY = The National Associa-
tion for the Advancement of Col
ored People (NNACP) was to
present three plans to the Eloy
School Board for integration of
its Carver Elementary School.
Roy Cooksey. president of the
Pinal County branch of the
NAACP. said some of the Carver
School pupils live outside its at
tendance area and some Mexican
pupils living inside the area at
tend another school.
He said the school has one
Indian pupil and the others are
Negroes.
Cooksey said an all white
school was integrated in Eloy
last year without any argument.
He said the Carver situation
was different because It Is in a
predom1nately Negro neighbor-
hood.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-02
CATHOLIC CARDINAL
SAYS QUIET MANNER
BEST FOR RACE HELP

A demand that the California
Roman Catholic Archdi
speed up its racial integration
policy was rejected formally by
James Francis Cardinal Nc
Intyre in a letter made public
Saturday.
The letter was in response
to one from a group calling it
self the Catholics United for
Racial Equality (CURE) left at
the Chancery office last Monday.
Six demonstrators, Negro and
white, staged a sit-in deomon-
stradon at the Chancery Friday.
They said they wanted archdio-
cesar churches to take a more
active integration role.
In his letter Cardinal McIn-
tyre said his church "has been
amongst the foremost and the
most persistent in supporting
equality and equity for the Negro
people of our country. Wherever
the law and local custom per-
mitted, the Church has practiced
integration in its churches, in
its schools and in its social SER
vice departments"
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-02
PEACE MADE
IN CHARLES TON

CHARLESTON, sc. Seven
downtown merchants made a
private truce Saturday with Negro
leaders and agreed to adesegre-
cation program in return for a
promise that they would be de-
clared off-limits to pciekts.
The steering committee Of
Charleston's Negro Movement
had ordered downtown demon
strat1ons to continue when 81
merchants last week agreed to a
six-point desegregation plan but
failed to identify themselves.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-02
ELKs CORNER
NHARLE ETA

SHAR RLE Eta
MCOLAM MMY-REPORTER
Aug. 10 Night of Fun at the
Pratts, 1718 W. Mohave, 8 p.m.7
Aug. l3 = Lodge meeting
Aug. Is = Annual bathing beauty
and talent contest
The James Nc Elroys motoredto
Los Alamitos, Calf, to attend the
National Model Plane Contest. He
has an entry. They have been
visited by their niece, Michele
! Francis of Seaside, Calf.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-02
WHAT'S A FOSSIL

Petrified wood is neither pet
rified nor Wood--it's a fossilized
mineral substance, says VNB's
Agricultural News Digest.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-02

The first executive board meeting of the Prince Hall Grand Lodge
F. and A. M. and Sovereign Grand Chapter OES Arizona rsc
tion, recently
Presiding MWG S. c. Boyer and CIV Matron Laura W.
Franklin.
Those attending the meeting Irene Eppger PRD ate
Scott G. ST. Opeia Tapp, G. Treasurer Hazel S. Farmer.
PGWM Zenoba Kelley. CT of Yuma Caie Cranberry To-
Tucson. Charles H. Cannon, WM of Douglass Walter by,
Wallace Ferrell. STB. Globe: Walton. Chr o.
Acze Daughtery VIM. of Tucson Minor Hgler G NJ Kelly.
Sec of Yuma Robert Sube Temple D. L. C. CALDWELL G.
Sec S. c. Boyer, MWGM Laura w. Franklin, GWM and W.
Taylor. CT. of Tucson.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-02
IN The MAILBAG

Dear Sir
Your article in the Tribune regard to buying Bus with
Security Stamps for the Yuma Street Christian Church has given
added publicity which appreciated by all who working
project.
Mrs. Alice Cattey informs that being
ceived and hope have the bus in the future
We wish to thank for cooperation in the matter
Very sincerely yours.
Yuma Street Mission Committee
Dane Roush. Chairman
Maurice Phelps Vice Chairman
Clarence Cave, Treasurer
Frances Wells. Secretary
Mike Shockley
Joe Mcneil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

line somewhere in order to give her width.
Contrasting belts (wide if she's tall
enough, low waistlines, horizontal patterns,
capes, two-piece outfits, twO-tone costumes,
suits that are not too straight, peplums,
bulky fabrics, bright colOrs - all of these
add width. The thin girl can get away
with extra details - big bows, patch pockets,
drapes, blOusing, rufles, shirring, lots of
jewelry, snowy scarves. Her coats should
have a wide fare, or belt, or another
variety of horizontal thrust such as an
empire line or hipline seam with Haring
skirt. Odd-length jackets and coats are good.
Shiny fabrics as well as bulky ones add
weight to thin girl, as do bright colOrs, big
plaids and horizontal stripes, fabrics with
body. If her arms are too thin, sleeveless
styles are out. But long mot tight sleeves,
wide cuffs, bracelets, raglan sleeves work well.
Thin legs require pale stockings without
seams, shoes that are not too pointed or
plain. -THE END
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

Top coat at the right,
made of wheat-hued
fleecy wool, is topped by
a big Russian armur coon
hood. Below that, black
Russian sable circles the
face, attached to a yoked-
back coat in French
ribbed silk. Right, royal
blue and black tweed
for both coat and hood.
Actress-mOdel Berg
opens soon in Fail
Safe" Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Hoods Are
Hot News
Frame your face, and keep
your ears warm with a cOzy
fur-hOOded coat

ONUCCLE UP IN hooded coat this winter -
just like our model Nancy Berg. Built-in
hoods are fringe benefit of this years sporty
lOok-cOme-to-tOwn trend even on luxury
coats like these by Monte-Sano & Pruzan.
The fabulously cory coats here all have
their own attached hoods. When you're not
feeling chilly enough to wear the hoods up
drop them back into soft collars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

The Thin Girl. The first thing
a self-cOnscious thin girl must re-
member is not to emphasize her
bones. Therefore she should avoid
bare necklines, bare shoulders,
clinging fabrics. For her, the full
or pleated skirt is wonderful. So
are double-breasted styles, A-lines,
empire, muffled looks, big bold
patterns, turtlenecks and high col
lars. Sheaths and straight skirts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
lIvG WITH YouR SHAPE Continued

too. The tiny girl needs length either overall
such as in the sheath or shift-or in one
portion, as in high-waisted styles, according
to Mr.. Mort. There should not be too
definite break in the middle.
Good for evening are high fronts, low
backs. Shaped bell or A-line skirts usually
Hatter her more than the very full ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

are not the best. A thin girl should leave
shifts and other up-and-down styles to
her plumper sisters as she needs cutoff
Evening star., 1963-04-18

GILLEM, FRANCIS G. In memory Of
our dear father and brother,
FRANCIS C. GILLEM. who passed
away April is, 1925.
Still loved and missed
And may your soul rest In peace.
CHILDREN, ALMA, EVELYN AND
FRANCIS: SISTERS. MAY AND
Evening star., 1963-04-18
.Evgeni KiseIev, Top Aide
In Soviet u. N. Secreturiut

NEW YORK, April 18 (AP)
=-Evgeni D. Kiselev, SIS, top
Russian in the United Nations
secretariat for the past year,
died last night in a hospital to
which he was taken eight days
ago, repeatedly suffering from
q heart ailment.
Mr.. Kiselev became Soviet
undersecretary for political and
security council affairs on
March 6, 1862. He had been in
the Soviet Foreign Ministry for
"a years.
Regarded as a smooth talk
ing trouble shooter, Mr.. Kiselev
was Ambassador to Hungary
from 1949 to 1854. He was polit-
ical adviser to the Soviet high
commissioner with the rank of
minister during the Allied oc-
cupation Of Austria.
During this time. he was re-
sarded by some Austrian diplo-
matte sources as the Russian
easiest to get along with"
His career was filled with
tough assignments. He was
Soviet Ambassador to the
United Arab Republic during
the Suez crisis. Diplomats at
the United Nations regarded
him as the man who engineered
Evening star., 1963-04-18
Father MurceIIus J. Scheuer,
Ex-ChupIoin for Aged Here

The Rev. Marcellus John
Scheuer, Al, a former chaplain
at the D. c. Village Home fol
the Aged, died of a heart at
tack Monday in Encino, Calf
Father Scheuer, o native OF
Chicago, was ordained in 1941
at the National Shrine of the
Immaculate Conception by
the late Bishop John M
Mcnamara.
He then taught several
years at Mt. Carmel High
School in Chicago, returning
to Washington in l945 to take
graduate studies in the Philos-
ophy Of communism at Cath
olic University.
After receiving his doctorate
Father Scheuer remained at
the university until 1851 as
director Of Carmelite students
and professor of dogmatic the
Evening star., 1963-04-18

ology at Whitefriars Hall
During those years he lectured
extensively and served as
chaplain at the Home for the
Aged.
In 1851 he was appointed
Prior of the Carmelite Junior
Seminary in Hamilton, Mass,
and in 1858, he went to. Paris
France, as chaplain to the
American Catholic colony there
Father Scheuer Joined the
faculty Of Crespi Carmelite
High School in Encino in 1855
and taught philosophy al
Immaculate Heart College in
Hollywood and at Mt. St
Mary's College in Los Angeles,
He leaves his father, John s,
Scheuer. Of Palatine, Ill.
A solemn high funeral mass
will be celebrated Saturday in
Chicago, with burial there.
Evening star., 1963-04-18
.HurveyN. Wynne.
Carpenter at Gu

Harvey N. wynne, So. q
carpenter and maintenance
man at Catholic University for
Is years. died at his home yes
terday Of q cerebral hemor-
image.
Mr.. Wynne. q native Of
Craven County. N. c.. moved
b the area In 1891. Before
Joining the university staff. he
worked for private building
firms.
He leaves his wife, Ruth: q
daughter, Mrs. James Sorrells,
and O son. Harvey ~, jr., all
Of 6709 Third avenue. River
dale, Nd. the home address:
another daughter. Miss Carol
Wynne. OF 6007 Third avenue,
Riverdale; a brother. Caleb j.,
and q sister, Mrs. Minnie
Brinkley. both Of Newbern
County. N. c.
Services will be at pm. to-
morrow In the Fort Lincoln
Chapel. with burial In Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-04-18

Ewald to be a modest mar
who never Strived for honorS.
He was a man Of the peo.
pie whose only claim to famC
was that he was just an aver.
age citizen" Mayor Frank E
Mann said.
He was a member Of the
Holy Name Society of st
Mary's Catholic Church, the
Volunteer Fire Department and
Rescue Squad, the, Knights oi
Columbus and the Fraternal
Order of Eagles, among othel
organizations.
Besides his mother, he
leaves a brother, Charles Ber.
nard Dutch) Ewald, 1441 Riv-
erview terrace, and three
sisters, Mrs. ]. Bernard Farrall
424 East Glendale avenue;
Mrs. Lucien Peyton, 3015 East
Manning street, and Mrs
George Struder, 2061a Adams
street.
Evening star., 1963-04-18
Mrs. Karl BurstoW,
Army Department
Budget Analyst

Mrs. Karl j. Barstow, 81, q
budget analyst for the Depar..-
ment of the Army, died yester-
day at Sibley Hospital after q
short illness.
Mrs. Barstow, the former
Vivian Fay Nolan, moved tc
Washington in 1891. She hac
served with the Government 81
years. She was a native OF
Biggsville. Ill.
She was a member of the
Eastern Star and Trinity Meth
odiSt Church in Arlington
From 1888 to 1945 Mrs. Bar
stow was one of the top bowl
ers in the internal Revenue
Service league.
She leaves her husband, OF
1916 Columbia pike, Arlington
the home address; her mother
Mrs. Martha Nolan, Of Gales
burg, ILL.,; a brother, William E
Nolan, of Galesburg, al a sis
ter, Mrs. Mural G. Rice, OF
Englewood, Colo.
Services and burial will be
Monday in Biggsville.
The family requests that ex-
pressions Of sympathy be In the
form Of contributions to the
Arlington County Unit Of the
Cancer Fund.
Evening star., 1963-04-18

the Soviet-UAR arms deal and
demonstrated TO President
Nasser the Soviet sympathy for
his aims.
In l948-49. he headed the
Department. Of Balkan Coun-
tries in the Soviet Foreign Min
istry. That was the time Of the
split between President Tito and
Stain over Marshal Tito's in
dependent communism.
It was speculated that Pre-
mier Khrushchev picked him
for the United Nations Job be-
cause the Soviet Union wanted
10 demonstrate to Asian-African
members that Moscow believes
In the Importance Of the United
Nations.
Evening star., 1963-04-18
WiIIium S. Snidow
Former Muyor

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
April l8 (AP).-William Shulel
Snidow, 66. former Christians
burg mayor, died in a hospital
here yesterday after a lengthy
illness.
Mr.. Snidow served two terms
as mayor and several terms on
the Christiansburg town coun-
Gil. He had extensive real estate
holdings in the Christiansburg
area.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Stella
Childress Snidow; one sister,
Mrs. Maggie Phlegar Of Roa-
noke: and three brothers, Lloyd
r. Snidow and James M.
Snidow, both of Roanoke, and
John L. Snidow of Lynchburg
Evening star., 1963-04-18
Kennedy TO Dedieote
Memorial Muy q

President Kennedy now plans
to dedicate q memorial TO men
lost In the Atlantic during
World War II on May 20 at
Battery Park in New York in
stead Of on May Is. as originally
scheduled. the White House
announced today.
Associate Press Secretary An
drew T. Hatcher said II was
likely that a New York Demo-
cratic fund : raising dinner
scheduled as O birthday salute
10 the President also would be
changed from May rs 10 May
20.
Evening star., 1963-04-18
John J. Ewo|d, 81, Dies;
alexandria Councilman

Alexandria City Councilman
John j. Ewald. So, died in
Alexandria Hospital today as
q, result Of head injuries re-
ceived in q fall down the stairs
ct his home two weeks ago.
Mr.. Ewald was injured April
8 as he was carrying a dinner
tray downstairs from the bed
room of his mother, Mrs.
Goldie G. Ewald, 50, at their
home, 410 North Alfred street.
fOne week earlier he had
been released from the hos
pital after minor surgery.
He never fully regained
consciousness after the fall.
Last Thursday, when his con-
dition had not improved, a
brain specialist operated for a
blood clot.
Since Friday members of the
Alexandria Rescue Squad had
worked around the clock to op-
crate an iron lung for Mr.
Ewald.
A bachelor, the popular Alex
andria native first served as a
member of the old ward coun-
ell from 1912 to 1948. In the
latter year he was defeated in
q reelection bid. After council
elections were made at-large,
he was returned to office in
1852 and had remained there
since. He was the senior coun-
Gil member.
p His first job was as a helper
for his father, who had a tomb
stone business on South Alfred
street. In 1925 he went to work
at Potomac Yards as a mes
senger.
He remained there while at
tending Catholic schools and
the old Alexandria High School
and eventually became q yard
master.
His fellow railroad workers
and councilmen considered Mr.
Evening star., 1963-04-18
Desc D. Szigeti,
Concert VioIinist

HOPEWELL. Va, April 18
(AP).-Dezso David Szigeti, SO,
a violinist for 20 years with the
Metropolitan Opera Co. and
the New York Philharmonic
Orchestra. died here yesterday
Mr.. Szigeti was the uncle of
Joseph Szigeti. concert violinist
A native of Budapest, Hun
gary, Desc Szigeti came to the
United States in 1921. He re-
tired about IS years ago and
had made his home since at
Hopewell.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Elvira Szigeti Of Hopewell,
and two sons, Eugene Szigeti
of Hopewell and Oscar Szigeti
Of New Milford, Conn.