davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-24
MEIALYTE, looks like
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Metot all the platinum What's
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osbwehs hos poodot
Sizes all low Have hgboH
5oz juice, 31oz. cocktail
Langley M
Evening star., 1963-04-24
Save S23 from Open Stock Price!
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-20

59ll Springfield Drive
LOVELY CENTER HALL COLONIAL HOME FEATUR-
ING FIRST FLOOR POWDER ROOM, SCREENED
PORCH, 3 BEDROOMS, z BATHS UPSTAIRS, REC
REATloN ROOM WITH BUILT-lN BAR AND BAR
BeCUe.
PIsscTIoSs aTsS sOqs e sS,ngsssy p,iS; tOO'O''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-20
SOUGHT-AFTER SUMNER, ND.
First Floor Moster Suite ond Libron

9IZo bolton kood
This very lovely home is tostetully decorated and
! mnoculote. First floor: Entrance hoII living room
With fireplace. dining room with adjoining screened
porch outstanding kitchen, noster bedroom, dressing
ocoVe, both, broY and two-cor corpor off reor
service entronce Second floor twin sized bedrooms
tiled boths, ample Storage and closet spoee Full
semi-finshed basement with mods both oundry room
ond rony other possibilities. An opportunity not to
acquire Just house, but home in Of the prestige
oreoS OF nearby Maryland. Priced in the fifties.
DIRECTIONS; MassachusettS Ave Ert to SaHgamors Rd
lat Glen Echo Fire Dept), eit Westpdh entrance to
open" sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-20

66l2 Tulip Hill Tenoee
z FIRST FLOOR BEDROOMS AND BATH, plus en-
tronce hail. boy-windowed living room with poneled
treploce wolI, dining room, screened porch, Jorge
kitchen, eorport. Second floor: roster-slzed bed
rooms and bath. Lower level: LARGE RECREATION
ROOM WITH FIREPLACE holt both trouohed in for
shower), utility ond storage oreos, Appealing lot
Priced in Forties
DIRECTIONS MdsSaehussts Ave E1t to Bent Branch Rd
tentrance % Tulip H, left to Tulip Hin Terr and right
TO our Open" sign
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-11
EIks Bathing. -.
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
he ladies, ended near midnight
IN a burst of popular applause
IS the Judges named lovely
Barbara Jean Warden, 17-year-
Did Lanier High School senior
miss Elkdom of jackson"
lver eleven other participants.
Miss Warden's winning num-
Der consisted of her opening
Nth the singing of light opera,
hen light classical and later a
Rrief dramatic reading, topping
ser performance off with a
J uick change of costume and a
ance in a lovely form-fitting
ostume to walk of the Wild
aide."
Suspense filled the audi
prium for more than 80 minu-
es as the judges pondered over
heir selection in a downstairs
room. The crowd burst into
Eild applause when Miss
Warden, the sentimental fav-
rite, was declared the winner.
Miss Warden had appeared in
ne Contest on two previous oc-
Asions, but was never able to
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-11

and later the newly-named
Queen received a trophy from
Jackson State College football
star Willie Richardson who re-
presented q local business firm.
Directors for the Pageant
were Bruce Payne, popular
WOKJ Radio personality and
Elks official, and Mrs. Mary
Pace, well known instructor at
Westside School and a popular
member Of the Daughter Elks.
They were assisted by Mrs.
Willie Comic, Miss L'Dina Rob-
inson and other members of the
Bill and daughter groups.
The Annual Oratorical Con-
test of the L. X. Atwood Lodge
of Elks of Jackson was held
here Sunday afternoon at Pearl
Street AME Church opening a
day-long series of activities by
the local lodge which was eli
NAKED at midnight with the
crowning of "Miss Elkdom of
Jackson" before capacity
audience.
Winner of the Oratorical con-
test was charming Miss Mildred
Varnado, senior student at Jim
Hill High School of Jackson.
Thelma Chancellor, a Lanier
High school senior, placed Sec
ond.
All five of the contestants,
who came from the Jackson
area, spoke on the theme "THE
NEGRO, AND THE CONSTI-
TUITION OF THE UNITED
STATES"
Miss Varnado will now COM
pete in the Elks District Ora
torical Contest which will be
held at Lynch Street CME
Church, Sunday, May 18th at 8
p. m.
Other highlights of the Ora
torical Contest program includ-
ed solos by Miss Carolyn Dear
and Mrs. Kissiah Williams;
Musical selections by Mrs.
Gloria Farris, and remarks
from DR.. R. M. Stevens, Ed
ward N. Lee, Sr., Rev. James
R. Brown, w. J. Summers, and
Miss L'Dina Robinson.
The winner of the District
Oratorical Contest will complete
in the state contest which will
also be held in Jackson in mid
June.
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-11

these conditions no longer pre-
vail. Our living standards as
we'll as our job requirements
now impose infinitely greater
demands. Automation, mechan-
ization, and scientific advances
are causing many unskilled jobs
to disappear. Today's and to-
morrow's jobs require higher
skills, more maturity and judg-
ment, and more experience.
Pointing out that the students
of today will be tomorrow's
contenders in the crucial test of
our country's survival and we'll
being, Mr.. Weaver urged young
people to accept the challenge to
work comparatively with the
youth of developing countries
who are actively seeking knowl-
edge and needed assistance. He
also urged that they face the
matter of civil rights fortnight
ly and work toward elimination
of any and all forms of dis
elimination affecting youth ad-
versely.
The Assistant Secretary cited
the Youth Employment Bill now
before congress as "an invest
ment in our youth which, in turn,
is an investment in America"
Concluding his talk he pointed
out that all of US are concerned
with the future = "my genera
tion because Of the type of world
we hope to leave those who fol-
low, your generation for the
type of world in which you hope
to live"
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-11
place higher than second.

place higher than second.
First Alternate was beau
teous Virginia Smith, a Jack
son State College Student, who
did a reading from "McBeth".
Second Alternate was Carolyn
Hughes Of Lanier High who did
a refreshing monologue capped
with a song and dance routine;
third was shapely Earlene Nc
Cullum, Jim Hill High student,
who offered an iterpretive
dance number that brought
ringing applause.
Guest artists appearing on
the program throughout the
evening included Mrs. Gloria
Harris, with organ renditions;
The Edwards (Miss.) Junior
High School dance troupe; The
Westside Dance troupe; The
Dollettes, a stellar singing
group from Jim Hill; the bril-
liant Andangio Dancers directed
by Miss Elizabeth Brown, and q
drama presentation from West
side School.
Miss Warden was crowned by
Miss Freddie Chambers who re-
linquished her reign of a year
as "Miss Elkdom of Jackson"
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-11
Youth Face..,.
CONTINUED From Page One

CONTINUED From Page One)
distribution and service trades,
in factories, shops, even mines.
Nearly everyone could count on
finding a job he could do with
relatively little schooling.
~ don't need to tell you that
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-11

For complete information about this plan or
snecial benefit plan for senior citizens, small
or large employed groups, fill out the request
form below and mail today, or contact your To-
cal Blue Cross-Blue Shield representative. or
call or write direct to Blue Cross Blue Shield,
P. O. Box 1O43, Jackson, Mississippi. Telephone
366-1422.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
U. S. Waits for Proof
Of Teomsters' Bondmq

s500,000 bond for Mr.. Hoffa.
the Landrum- Griffin bonding
requirements have been met
and the Labor Department will
be satisfied.
IS Days Allowed
The Treasury allows United
Bonding to write bonds beyond
its maximum. provided 1t gets
the reinsurance within IS days.
II at the end Of IS days
United Bonding has not come
up with the reinsurance. the
Treasury would take the firm
off It's approved list and the
Labor Department would re-
enter the picture.
I'VE don't know II the bond
has been written" said. a Labor
spokesman. I'VE will expect
evidence Of the bond In the
near future. II the bond has
been written, our law has beer
met" --...
Evening star., 1963-02-08
Civic Unit Plans
Survey Of Crime

The Woodbridge Civic Associ-
alton will set up a committee
to study the crime situation in
its neighborhood.
The decision followed a dis
cussion at Wednesdays meet
ing at the Taft Junior High
School. In which members cited
recent rohberies in the area.
They fired questions at Police
1t. c. A. CLANCY about the
number of policemen on duty
in the 18th precinct and the
handling Of juvenile offenders.
The association was told
that Its complaint about truck
traffic noise on South Dakota
avenue Me- is under study
by Francis E. Twiss, deputy
director of the Traffic Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
New Strike Hits
Suburban Lines
In Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 9
(AP) The Red Arrow trolly
and bus lines. which carry
about 10000 riders daily in
the western suburbs. were
struck early today.
Lodge 9SS. Brotherhood Of
Railroad Trainmen. represent.
ing 42l drivers, said pickets
were sent TO the company
terminals. Trolleys and buses
still on runs we're allowed 70
finish them. The union seeks
O 30-cent-an-hour wage bener
fit package income. The COM
pany has offered z cents.
The majority Of the ridep
on the lines are commuters,
who transfer TO other transpor~
tation at the city line 10 conf
tinue into the city.
Merritt H. Taylor. jr,. presi-
dent Of Philadelphia. Suburban
Transportation Co. (Red Ar
row, said last night that the
union negotiators had rejected
the company's final offer.
Mediators said. I'VE have ex-
hausted the area of media
ton"
No further negotiations
we're scheduled Immediately.
The strike is the second
transit stoppage in the Greater
Philadelphia area in recent
weeks. The l9-day strike of
buses, trolleys and subway
elevated trains in Philadelphia
ended last Friday.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
Shrine Restaurant
Held Free From
Property Taxes

The National Shrine Of the
Immaculate Conception has
been held exempt from District
property taxes on fixtures and
e equipment in the church's
restaurant.
The huge Roman Catholic
church, completed In 1859,
leased the restaurant In return
for a percentage Of the gross
receipts in payment for the use
of the space, fixtures and equip
ment.
The operator has shown a
substantial profit in cafeteria
operations.
The District levied property
taxes on the fixtures for the
fiscal years 1860. 1861, and
1862.
The Shrine appealed to the
Tax Court which Cancelled the
assessment. Then the District
carried the case to the Court
of Appeals, which ruled in favor
of the Shrine yesterday.
The District code provides
that tax exemptions shall be
granted to the personal prop
erty Of all charitable
institutions Incorporated under
the law Of the United States OF
of the District Of Columbia and
not conducted for private
gain"
Evening star., 1963-02-08

about the prospective seating
arrangemenIs-he decided not
to go to the dinner. Paul @.
Hoffman, managing director Of
the special funo, and DR..
Ralph j. Bunche, top American
aide to Mr.. Thant, also sud-
denly found they had previous
engagements.
So did a number of other
u. N. delegates, including Arabs
who still remember the French
invasion Of Egypt in 1856. and
Mrs. Agda Rossel, Ambassador
Of Sweden. The British Am
basador, Sir Patrick Dean, was
absent. Soon Mr.. Alphand had
his wish that it be essentially
q French-American dinner.
Aside from momentary huffs
the significant thing. observers
thought, was that a French
diplomat should think inappro-
pirate and possibly even dan
gerous to his career for his wife
to be photographed with the
U. N. Secretary General
If the U. N. is held in that
low esteem ir Paris, 1t is pointed
out, then the situation has dis
integrated mrch more seriously
than Is generally realized.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
BY HARRIET GRIFFITHS
star slaff Writer

Representatives Of educa-
tional organizations led by the
National Education Association
and the American Council on
Education are meeting in pri-
vate session today to talk over
President Kennedy's education
proposals. -
About so organizations, In
cluding some Catholic groups.
were invited to send representa-
tivks to the session In the In
ternational Inn. described as
aiming to clarity positions and
views In the hope Of working
In .greater unity for adequate
support Of education.
The idea is 10 rub off some
Of fthe sharp edges Of disagree
ment" and increase mutual un-
deEstanding. according TO one
source, who denied the meeting
waj designed to produce any
big trades" or agreements
among groups differing on Is
Evening star., 1963-02-08
NotionoI Educational
Groups Thresh Out Aid

sues such as Federal assistance
to church-affiliated institu-
tions.
The religious issue and con-
stitutional questions involved
in Federal aid to schools seem
as controversial as ever from
House Education and Labor
Committee hearings on the ad-
ministration's $5.3 billion. "a
point omnibus education bill.
The section to authorize Fed
eral funds for construction of
academic facilities by public and
private institutes Of higher
learning appears to be holding
up fairly well. however.
Such aid. recommended
through loans by the admins
tration. was indorsed at the
hearings by spokesmen for the
American Council on Educa-
ton, the National Catholic
Welfare Council and, at least
by implication. by the spokes-
man Of the National Education
Association In declaring support
for the overall administra-
ton bill.
Several committee members
recalled. however. that NEA Of
ficials last September had urged
all members Of Congress TO op-
pose q similar measure that
would have authorized grants
and loans for construction
projects by colleges and uni
versities, including church.
connected institutions. NEA tel
egrams warned that Federal
grants 10 private and church.
related colleges and universi-
ties would ''imperil" America &
traditional concept Of separa-
ton Of church and state.
But although the NEA. ACE
and NcWC witnesses presented
q comparatively united front In
favor Of some form Of Federal
help for colleges and universi-
ties. the NCWC took issue with
the omnibus bills proposals for
aid 10 elementary and secon-
Diary schools.
The Right Rev. Msgr. Freder-
lex c. Hochwalt. director OF the
NcwC education department
described as totally unaccept-
able" the bills proposal 10 con-
fine such aid 10 public schools
Evening star., 1963-02-08
New Pharmacists
Licensed by &C.

The District Board Of Phar-
macy announced today that the
following applicants. who took
the January examination. were
successful in obtaining licenses
to practice pharmacy in the
District:
Mary Elizabeth Fischman,
Elek Antal Halmay, James
Jackson Horn. Don Garry Little
John. and Sally Ann Tuomala.
The following pharmacists
obtained licenses by reciprocity:
Billy Ray Bolerjack. Jerry
Ray Harper, Benjamin Scheinin
and Jean Musey Thorne. =.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
star Staff Writer

The Labor Department today
adopted a wait-and-see atti-
tude in the wake Of assurances
from the Teamsters Union that
the union has been promised
bonding coverage for union
president James r. Hoffa and
the other Teamsters officials.
A department spokesman
said the Teamsters Union call
ed last night to report that the
United Bonding Insurance Co.
Of Indianapolis had provided
coverage for the officers.
The unions bonding, as re-
quired by the LAndrum- Griffin
Act, expired at noon today, and
the Teamsters had been scram-
bling to meet the deadline.
S50O,OOO For Hoffa
United Bonding itself can
bond UP to a maximum Of $780,
900 per officer and will have
to reinsIhe the rest Of the
bonds, which In the case Of Mr.
Hoffa amounts to $500,O0O.
The TeamSters expressed
confidence that the supple
mental coverage vodld also be
provided and pointed to q
Treasury Department regula-
ton that bonding companies
have IS days to find the REIN
surance.
The 45-day question sent
Labor Department attorneys to
the law books but they resolved
1t this way:
II United Bonding writes the
Evening star., 1963-02-08
Famed Gem
Gone in Haul
Ofs3OO,OOO

NEW YORK, Feb. 8 CAP)-
A famed Tiffany diamond
and other jewels with an over
all value Of close to $3O0,O 900
were reported stolen during the
night from the hotel apart
ment Of Mrs. Irene selznick,
theatrical producer.
The large. emerald-cut dia-
mond. displayed at the New
York Worlds Fair in 1899, was
set in q ring insured for
$4,000.
Police called the theft an
inside job" They said the
door In the Hotel Pierre apart
ment apparently had been
opened with a celluloid strip
70 press back the lock.
Mrs. Selznick had left the
apartment at $3.50 pm. and
discovered the loss when she
returned to the hotel at
1918 am.
The Tiffany diamond and
about 30 other pieces OF jewelry
had been taken from a vanity
table in a room between a bed
room and bathroom in her 10TH
floor suite.
The diamond, weighing 20.2s
carats. was set in q platinum
ring with two smaller diamonds
The stone was at first iden-
titled In q police report a
"the Tiffany diamond" Tiff.
fany a. Co. said. however, that
a stone known as "the Tiffany
diamond is kept at Its Fifth
avenue store for display pur.
poses. The company said the
stone owned by Mrs. Selznick
Is another Tiffany diamond oi
exceptional quality and that II
was her diamond that was ex.
hibited at the fair.
Mrs. Selznick. 50. is tn,
former Irene Gladys Mayer
daughter OF Louis B. Mayer
motion picture magnate. Sh,
married David @. Selznick
motion picture producer. II
1880. They we're divorced II
is4e.
Evening star., 1963-02-08

job of mobilizing U. N. support
for the West much harder.
What happened at the dinner
party Wednesday night2 The
story, as pieced together here.
Is this:
The Metropolitan Museum Of
Art arranged a dinner to cele-
brate the showing of the Mona
Lisa in New York. French,
American and U. N. dignitaries
were invited. French Ambas-
sador Herve Alphand was the
guest Of honor.
When Mr.. Alphand saw that
Mr.. Thant was to be seated at
the head table, he objected
saying it should be essentially
a Franco-American affair. The
museum, embarrassed. decided
on two head tables. with Mr.
Thant at the second.
Mr.. Alphand agreed. and con.
sented to having his wife seated
next to Mr.. Thant. But he in
sisted that no pictures be taken
--above all, none of Mrs. AZ
phand with the Secretary
General.
u Thant Balks
When word of this got back
to Mr.. Thant-hs had been told
Evening star., 1963-02-08
LOST

BIfLF0LD and slasses. Wed, eye.; Ind.
var vcrd. .no o4ssss7oo. .iSi xpt. tos. 81 Du.' "
DI4MOND RfNo, yellow sold, round.
reward. no. s-3isl.
DOG, besgle, male. red collar, vie.
Mentrose PARK; off Randolph rd.; re-
DOG, small. brown. smooth-hairsd,
suiss sSdsS...y tyP:; P2:-.rd. s.mils Ssi.isss. . %
DdE, beasie. male. brown: klaek sna
scRexard. IA. z-sssi after $50 pm. .
DOG, 81, Bernard, male. o vksa tan.
white, black on face vic. 1900 Blk.
18th st, NV: reward. Cali EN-.
J-l030.
DOG. wire-haired terrier, white. fem..
with red collar and rabies TAGS.
Rs1snwOcd ;insT Se B.rsrs sssi.n' JE siiee ssiO '
GLASSES. brown with white figures
81 ne. E.s xvondais o. Lafasstts
sa buses. Call 52o-ee72. y.
HORN Rim GLAssEs. mans. vic. Va,
hsusi sISsr rsaSTd saSR %ff fR essrs, Sis r'0''''
PtiRsE. coin. 8 KEYS. and idsnt. cards
VIC, Woodward \ Lothrop, IN store
OF out 4B2-h562.
wnIsT WATCH, diamond and plat.
innm bet. 18th and i snd Weed
WEDDING RING. gold, Jan. ~; IN,
waiIt,r reed Hosp ssS.Siss,'
wRIsT WATCH, diamond. iady'I
Omega; vie. Pr. Geo. Plaza, eii, spf,
or Natl. Art oal.i rev. WA. 7-3ls2
Evening star., 1963-02-08
To Honor Librarian

Miss Peggy Sullivan, Mont
gomery County library consul
tant for the American Library
Association, will be honored
with . farewell party wednes-
day at Wheaton High School.
Wheaton. AT the end Of this
month. she leaves 10 become
co-ordinator Of the Knapp
Foundation.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
Pilot Jumps Safely
Before Jet Croshes

PORTLAND, OREG., Feb. 9
(AP). Capt. James N. Phipps
20. Fox, Va. was uninjured
yesterday after bailing out
from his FLO Jet fighter plane
above the Oregon coast.
The Portland Air Base
said Capt. Phipps reported en-
gine trouble while over the
Pacific Ocean on q routine
flight. He radioed he could not
make 1t back to the base. He
headed the plane for an un-
populated area and bailed out.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
Louisiana Nubs
XXX Sloquners

BOSSIER CITY, La, Feb. 8
(AP).-Police arrested four
men yesterday, including q
pclice officer Of adjacent
Shreveport. on charges Of
painting dozens of Ku Klux
Klan signs around the city.
Authorities accused the four
Of using stencils and spray
guns TO paint about 30 signs on
sidewalks. buildings. traffic
signs, benches and trash cans.
They were jailed In lieu of
bonds totaling $500. They
were charged on five counts
each of simple destruction OF
property and five counts each
Of disturbing the peace.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
French-U. NJ. Feud Brings
Mona Lisa Dinner Boycott
BY WILLIAM II. FRYE
Special to The star

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Feb. S.-Gen. Charles de Gaulle
has added an active feud with
the United Nations TO his exist
ing quarrels with Britain. the
United States, the Common
wealth, and the Arab world.
Frosty relations between
Paris and U. N. headquarters
came to the surface yesterday
after Secretary General u
Thant and two of his top aides
boycotted q formal dinner at
which they we're due for q
French snub. s-as i~. fst
United States Delegate Adlai
e. Stevenson tried to patch
things up. He invited French
U. N. Delegate Roger Sedoux
AND his wife to a luncheon for
Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy and
her sister Princess Stanislaw
Rauziwill. Mr.. Thant was also
invited.
Earlier yesterday Mr.. Sedoux
paid a courtesy call on Thant
in the latter's U. N. office. No
one would say whether there
we're apologies.
Major Issues o.
Mending Of personal rela-
tions, however, cannot affect
the deeper issues which have
split France and the U. N.
Among them are:
l. Money. France has Joined
the Soviet Union in refusing
to pay its share Of the Congo
cost. Paris has even declined
to contribute to interest and
amortization on the $500 mil
lion U. N. bond issue, floated
last year to tide the U. N. over
its financial troubles. The
French stand has eased and
diverted pressure on Moscow,
much to the irritation Of the
United States, Mr.. Thant. and
others.
2. Teeth" for the U. N.
France has opposed steps to
make the U. N. more than q
debating society. Paris resented
the u. Ms intervention in Suez
and thought its Congo action
pointless.
At times, aloof French dele
gates have played no more than
q nominal role In U. N. pro-
ceedings. sitting silently In
their seats and taking no part
in back-stage maneuvering. In
so doing, they have been acting
on instructions from Gen. de
Gaulle.
3. Algeria. Memories still
rankle Of U. N. pressures on
Paris to give Algeria freedom
more quickly and under more
advantageous terms than those
ultimately negotiated.
De Gaulle Hostile
Gen. de Gaulle has referred
to the U. N. as the "so-called
United Nations" and that
Discrimination"
He once refused to receive
the late Secretary General DAG
Hammarskjold IN Paris after
Mr.. Hammarskjold had gone tc
Tunisia to seek a settlement
Of the Bizerte crisis.
Other countries, such as Por-
tugal and South Africa, carry
grudges against the U. NJ, but
no other Western leader has
battled the world organization
quite so persistently and out
spokenly as Gen. de Gaulle.
American diplomats deplore
the rift, saying it makes the
Evening star., 1963-02-08
Negro Voter Wooed

A Republican campaign 10
win the Negro vote In the 1854
presidential campaign was an
nounced today by Grant Rey-
nolds. legal counselor for ma
tional party Chairman william
Z. Miller. Mr.. Reynolds will
kick off the campaign with q
series OF Lincoln Day speeches
between now and February i6.