davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Collected
Sale Set
Saturday

Items for the brides
trousseau viii be among the
unusual offerings for sale at
the coffee-tea-sale 10 be held
on Saturday for the benefit
Of Emmanuel Characteristics
Hin EpiscopaD in Alexan-
dria.
The benefit will be held
at the home Of Miss Agnes
Donaldson on Seminary road
in Alexandra.
The bridal items viii in
clude lingerie cases. scented
padded hangers, slips with
lace inserts. and guest and
kitchen towels.
The bazaar win also offer
for sale Christmas novelties,
baby things and miscellane-
Gus items.
On the baby table will be
handmade children's clothes,
knitted and crocheted caps,
bottles, sweaters and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
TONIGHT

Chapter A, TIT. Society
Meeting at 8:15 pm. in the
home Of Mrs. Mabel Petra.
mex, Silver Spring, Md.
League Of Women Voters
Of Alexandria, Tuesday Eve
ming Unit-Meeting at 8:15
pm. in the home of Mrs.
Deanna Schman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

blankets and stuffed toys
and other baby items.
The novelty table will con-
tain yardstick holders, some
Christmas decorations. pot
holders. place mats and hold
ers. knitting and sewing bags,
crocheted coasters, and
aprons Of all kinds.
Mrs. George A Dussault
and Mrs. Samuel c. Fish are
co-chairmen of the benefit.
assisted by Mrs. Donald K.
Mackenzie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05


plunge into FormoSa each
year?" he demanded. as
this to be a permanent expen-
diture. just to indulge an
old mans dreamS-to sus-
tain an army twice as big as
necessary to defend his is
land and not a 10th big
enough to menace the main
land?"
Cites Examinations
Representative Gallagher
said it is lust not so at
all" that administrators are
unable to terminate foreign
aid programs.
Several are being termi-
mated this year, and four or
five more are scheduled to
wind up next year, he said.
Many Of them are tiny, he
added. Ten per cent Of the
programs are distributed
over IS nations"
Eighty per cent Of all the
money spent last year was
concerned with six nations
on the periphery Of COM
munism," the Congressman
continued. Furthermore, go
per cent Of all foreign aid
funds are spent right here in
the United States" he added.
Foreign aid lis the method
by which we identify our
selves with new and strug-
Cling nations seeking passage
to freedom" he said. 1T is
our method Of granting an
option to other nations so
that they do not have to
turn to Communist nations
for help"
Its success, he suggested,
should be measured by the
fact that Of the so new ma
tons created in recent years,
not one has chosen commu-
nism."
This time Of all times, when
trouble is developing in the
Communist world" we should
not hamstring the admins
tration's ability to exploit
this lewiston to our advan-
tage, he said.
The real problem about
foreign aid, Mr.. Gallagher
suggested, is that the pro-
gram has lost the built-in
basis of support it enjoyed
during the years President
Eisenhower was in the White
House."
The Democratic leadership
of Congress put through
programs that let Eisenhower
keep the country going" he
said, while the Kennedy ad-
ministration sis not getting
that kind Of support from
Republicans today"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
By ISABELLE SHELTON
star staff writer

President Kennedy will be
lucky II he gets as much as
SIS billion" In foreign aid
funds from Congress this
year. and the amount will
quite likely be less than
this" Senator Frank Church
said yesterday.
The SIS billion, the
amount already authorized
by the House, is well below
the $40 authorization voted
by the Senate Foreign Rela-
tons Committee, of which
Senator Church is a member.
It is even below the S3.6
billion which Senator Wayne
Morse, the liberal Oregon
Democrat who currently is
leading the attack on foreign
aid, announced yesterday as
the amount he seeks to have
it cut to.
Senator Church pointed
out that SIS billion is fully
half-a-billion less than the
lowest appropriation voted
during the Eisenhower ad-
ministration." The Kennedy
administration originally re-
quested S4.5 billion for this
year.
Senator Church's speech,
which included a broadside
attack on many aspects OF
the foreign aid program,
came as a surprise to many
members Of his luncheon
audience at the Woman's
National Democratic Club.
1t was strongly challenged
by Representative Cornelius
E. Gallagher, Democrat Of
New Jersey, a member Of the
House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee, the second luncheon
speaker.
A liberal Democrat. Sen
ator Church always has been
regarded as a supporter Of
foreign aid.
In fact. he told the audi
ence yesterday, he spoke as
"a friend Of the program"
who has become convinced
that reform Is long overdue
if substantial public support
for the program is not to be
sacrificed and the President
thus deprived Of an essential
tool he needs in the conduct
of American foreign policy in
our contemporary world"
Objections
His chief objections to the
program. which ARE cumu-
lative and stretch back many
years." Senator Church said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
TOMORROW

YW-Wives Club, MOntgom-
cry County Branch-Meeting
at $3.50 am. in Bethesda
Methodist Church.
League Of Women Voters
Of Alexandria, Va, Wednes-
day Morning Unit-Meeting
at 10 am. in the home of
Mrs. Simon CoStikyan.
Junior WOman's Club Of
Rockville, Md. Coffee and
Planning Session at 10 am.
in the home Of Mrs. John
Carney, jr., Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
BPW Meeting

The Kensington Business
and Professional Woman's
Club WIN meet tonight at 8
O'Clock in the Community
Room Of the Citizens Savings
and Loan Bank Building,
Kensington, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Luncheon Meeting

The Pro Bonata Club Of
Washington viii hold 6
luncheon meeting on No
vember IL at the home Of
Mrs. Francis 2. Miller in
Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Objections

His chief objections to the
program. which ARE cumu-
lative and stretch back many
years." Senator Church said,
are these:
Navajo times., 1963-06-06
Shiprock Boarding School

Saturday. May 4th, the Tcec
Nos Pos Boarding School was host
to the ShiprOck Subagemy Softball
Tournament. Some good softball
was on exhibition by both boys
and girls teams. Toadlcna Board
ing School boys took the tourney
championship. Sanostcc girls cap
tured first place in the girls
division
Friday, May 10Th, Tccc Nos
Pos Boarding School was host to
the Subagcncy schools in an Gle
mentary track and field meet.
This was the second annual field
meet for these schools. Shiprock
won thc travelling trophy in 1862.
TecC Nos Pos took the trophy this
year by close four points over
SanOstec. This was h0ly con-
tested event throughout. especially
between Tcec Nos Pos and SanoS-
Navajo times., 1963-06-06
Nurses AtZuni
Receive Awards

Mrs. Christine p. Martin, Reg
lStered Nurse, received her 10
year service pin and certificate at
the Zuni PHS Indian Hospital where
she is employed. Coffee and cook
les we're served during this ocCa.
sion.
Mrs. Martin is a widow, has l
daughter and 1 son, both of them
are attending Rehoboth Mission
School. Her late husband was a
World War II Veteran. He died
in January, 1854. Mrs. Martin isa
Navajo Indian, born and raised at
Rehoboth. New Mexico and she at
tended Rehoboth Mission School
and later received her high school
educ alton at Albuquerque Indian
School She fini shed school in May,
1885.
She took registered nurse train
ing at Sage Memorial Hospital at
Ganado, Arizona. Completed her
training inthe year 1945. She work
ed as Laboratory Technician at this
hospital for 1 year after she COM
pleted her training. Then from
July. 1916 thru July. 1948 she was
Navajo times., 1963-06-06

employed at Rehoboth Mission,
Hospital as staff nurse. She .alsos
worked at St. Mary's Hospital,
Gallup, between 1948-1952. Then
in October, 1852, she entered the
Federal Service at the Zuni Indian
Hospital as Staff Nurse. She has
remained till the present time.
Mrs. Zonnie w. Nez, Nursing
Assistant, received her 20 year
service pin and certificate. She is
also a Navajo Indian, originally
from Chinle, Arizona. She received
her education al albuquerque In
dian School, graduating in May,
1871. After she finished high SC hool
She went to Zuni to work at the
Zuni Indian Hospital as Ward At
tendant as they we're called, and
has remained to the present time.
Navajo times., 1963-06-06
Student Opportunities
At Gallup Indian Center

Are you Navajo college
student? How do you plan to spend
your summer? ? Do you have job7
These are questions many Navajo
college students are asked this
time of year. An opportunity to
earn and learn is being offered to
college students in the Gallup In
dian Community Center's Summer
Recreation TT aiming Program.
About 7 college students and 2
non Indian volunteers will have
the chance to increase their
knowledge and skills in teaching,
leadership and in working with
children and adults in local, rural
communities and Chapters.
Leaders will have the opportun-
ity to teach sports such as base
ball, volleyball, tumbling, track or
others. Skills in crafts such as
woodwork, painting, clay modelling
or leatherwork will also be shared.
These students will also take part
in seminars and discussions under
the guidance of skill coordinator.
Trips and excursi will also be
planned by the student trainees.
Miss Dorothea Spellman, pro-
feSsor in the Graduate School of
Social Work at Denver University,
will act as coordinator for the 1868
Training Program. She is skilled
and experienced working in COM
munity development and group
work.
Any college students intere sted
in this summer Recreation Pro-
Navajo times., 1963-06-06

Friday. May IL. Achievement
Day was held for Tccc Nos Pos
Boarding School ALL Clubs, Boy
and Girl Scouts, outstanding STU
dents, Drum AMI BuGlc corps. plus
CadCmiC achievements were
recognized and ribbons awarded.
The schools participating are:
Shiprock, San Juan Boarding, Aneth
Boarding. Cove Day, Rcd Rock
Boarding. Toadlcna Boarding.
Ncnalnczad Boarding, SanoSIcc
Boarding and Tcec Nos Pos Board
ing.
Navajo times., 1963-06-06
Traffic Tips

Arizona traffic deaths and in
juries could be reduced conSid-
erably if every car owner and
driver would install and use seat
belts.
CraSh-injury research studies
Show conclusivcly that seat belts
can and do save lives and prevent
serious injury.
When an accident happens, seat
belts perform two important func-
tions: They prevent your being
thrown out of the car, and they
help lessen the impact of your
body against the cars interior.
You're much safer if you stay
inside the vehicle during the split
seconds after a crash. A body
elected from the vehicle runs the
added hazards of being dashed to
the roadway. of being hit by other
traffic, and of being crushed under
the vehicle from which it was
elected.
And with seat belt. your body
won't riCoChet around inside the
car during an accident. The belt
will help you avoid the likelihood
of being smashed against the wind
shield, the steering column or
other protruding objects inside the
car
Navajo times., 1963-06-06

gram are urged to contact the
Gallup Indian Community Center
at 200 w. Maxwell or call 1858
SOIL in Gallup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
EDUCATIONAL N
Ch0nneI 26)

6:OO-What's New. Children.
6:3O-Crossroads Of the World
Documentary on the rise OF
leaders in Egypt, Jordan
IraQ and Morocco.
7:OO-Operation Alphabet.
7:30-Science and Engineer.
ing. Vertical Take-Off and
Landing Aircraft" Techni.
cal discussion.
8:30-Animals Of the Seashore
Animals Of Ships, Floats
and Piles"
10000 Years Of Wood
winds. 1.-THE First Wood
wind Quintets."
9:3O-Repertoire Workshop.
Music. Town Square"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
600, WASH-FM (97.l Mel.

$500, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)--
Symphony in Stereo.
Strauss Festival Prelude /;
Brahms Concerto for Vio-
lin in d.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.S Me-
Concert Time. Torches
tire de la Suisse Romande
performs works by Haydn,
LiSzt, Lalo and Mozart.
$50, WGMS AMIN (57 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.)-Orchestral
Capitals Of the World. Eu-
gene Ormandy conducts the
Philadelphia Orchestra in
works by Mozart, Barati.
Walton and Strauss. Will
liam Kincaid, flute; Rudolf
Serkin, pianist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500. WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
From NV Book. Edward
Fischer reads and comments
from his recent book,
Shakespeare and Son."
$500, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Featured jazz artists
include Harry Arnold, Ern-
estine Anderson, Ruby Braff
and Lem Winchester.
$500, WGAY-FM 1875 Mc.)-
Stagedoor. Selections from
"The King and I" and THE
Pajama Game"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
WOOK-TV
NhonneI 1A

SCOT e e narama Dance
Party.
6:3O-News, Weather, Sports
7:OO-Buck Clark Show.
7:30-Pendulum.
8:00-Mahalia Jackson Sings.
S:3O-Oscar Brown Jazz. Ted
dy Buckner.
9:0O-Movie. Bulldog Edi-
ton" (1936). Average news
paper melodrama with Ray
Walker.
1O:SO-News, Weather, Sports
11:O0-Mahalia jackson Sings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

WPRW-tAse ks.--Dsyllght snIy.
WeMs-sTe ks.-Msndsy- Saturday $50 an.
to mldaight; SUNDAY, $40 an. 10 mIanieht.
WAvA-Iso ke.-Dsyllsht snIy.
WovA-isSo Ne. Daylight saly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
FIN Stations

WAvA.FM 1851 Ms.-s an. 70 mldnIght
WJMD-FM sl.I Me- an. 70 midnight
WPec-FM SIS Me.--s an. 10 Q IN.
WT0P-FM ss.3 Me.-si1e an. 70 7ios an.
WASK.FM ST. Me- On. 10 t7ils en-.
weAY.FM es.s Ms en-. 10 midnleht.
WeTB FM-oo.t No. 10 t7.1o pm. Msndsy
Friday; . an. 10 Pm. satudsyi nse
10 u Pm. Sunday.
WNFs-FM-te7.3 Nc. tsteFesl-
u noes 70 u pm.
wAMU-FM-ss.s Me- Pm. 70 mldnlght.
WoL-FM-es.I Me.-sioe an. 10 mltnlGht
WFAh-FM-toe.1 Me- an. 70 mlanlghl
WWDc-FM-toi.t Mes-1<haur opefltlsn.
WeMs-FM-io1.s Me.-Msaday- Sstunsy, So
an. to mldnlshtI suadayS $50 an. 3
mldalght.
WeISFM-st.s Me.-I,5a TO 10 pm. Mon.
vi. sisa 10 4 p.m.i SUNDAY, 5 10 10 pm.
wxRA.FM-tes.s Me.-i1 sees 10 mldalpht.
WMAL-FM-teI3 Me- en-. 70 It's s.m.
wRc-FM-e1.a Me.-s,ie an. 10 I an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

WlNK-Isea ke.-2i-hsuF epsrstion.
WPlk-I3g Kc.-Dsylight snly.
waMR-tese ke.--Daylisht snly.
wUsT-ti7a ks.-DsyIlEht suly.
WFAx-i77u ke.-Dsylight sHly.
WwDc-i7se ke.--7l-houF sperstion.
WEEL-tiie ke.-7iheuf operation sHsspt
MondsY mlenight 70 . an. Tuesday.
wHMc--iise ke,-siie s.m. 10 mlauisht.
w00k--tj4a ke.--7l-hsur spsratlou Msudsy.
Saturday, Sunday Q an. to mldnlsht
WEAM-tise ke.-lt-heur spsFstioa, sHesps
Sunday mltnisht 10 5 an. Monday.
WpoN-is4o ks,-bsyiiEht saly.
wPec--isea ke.-DayliEhl enly.
Evening star., 1963-04-20
Football Folly

There is no doubt that the players
suspended and fined in the professional
football scandal deserved their punish
ment. Anything less would have COM
promised the good reputation of the
National Football League.
Commissioner Pete Rozelle, in his
own words, had to make the most
difficult decision of his life. 1t could
not have been easy to blow the whistle
on Paul Hornung, great player and
the favorite of thousands, nor on any
of the others involved For both of
the indefinitely suspended players,
Hornung and Detroit Tackle Alex
KarraS, it could be the end of the road.
But if Rozelle'S decision was diff
ficult. it also was justified. The degree
to which each of the offenders was
morally culpable is largely matter of
personal judgment. None of the ac-
cuSed players has been found to have
bet against his own team. That, of
course, would have been much graver
matter. But the players were know
ingly violating the leagues antigam-
bling rules.
Beyond that, there is the question
Evening star., 1963-04-20
Where He Belongs

The United States attorney has done
the right thing, it seems to us, in han
ding the case Of Harry Sylvester Jones.
This sordid creature has pleaded guilty
to robbery and assault under promise
that two rape charges against him will
be dropped. His victims, reluctant to go
through the ordeal of teStifying against
him in open court, favor the legal ar
rangement that has been worked out.
Under it, despite their removal from the
proceedings, he still is subject to SEN
tence Of from "a to 70 years for his
heinouS criminality-a sentence under
which he would be entitled to parole
only at the end Of % years and four
months. Considering the nature of his
crimes, we trust that, the full weight of
the law will be thrown at him and that
he will spend most Of his remaining life
behind bars, where he belongs.
Evening star., 1963-04-20
SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1863

Of player betting on his own team,
as some of the accused say they did.
One might reason Is that so sinful?
The answer, of course, is that even if
this could be condoned, there is always
the risk that association with gamblers
will lead to one more step-the rigging
of games.
In Paul HornungS behalf, 1t must
be noted that he is penitent, that he
confessed and regrets his ill-considered
investments" Unfortunately, this is
not going to change things. His and
KarraS' careers are blasted in mid
bloom. The best hope now is that the
lesson will not be lost on others,
Evening star., 1963-04-20
One Plane, Two Jobs

General LeMay, the Air Force Chief
Of Staff, makes clear, concise explana-
ton in support Of the controversial Nc
Namara decision on the Tx contract.
The transcript of the hearings on
the defense budget before the House
Appropriations Committee in February
was made public today. On page All is
this statement by General LeMay, whose
Air Force has been fighting the Nc
Namara decision to give the contract to
General Dynamics instead of Boeing:
1t is mandatory that We examine the
possibilities of combining missions in weapon
systems because Of the tremendous cost in
developing each one of them. If we can
compromise little bit, in other words, If we
can reach an acceptable compromise and
perform two missions, certainly we must do
SO and save money.
For instance, the Tx is an example
where we got together with the Navy and
reached a satisfactory compromise. They
didn't get exactly what they could have got
ten. Neither did we. However, we both agreed
this would fulfill the requirement and we
saved about 5000 million in the development
of another aircraft to do the job.
Secretary of Defense Mcnamara
rejected the Boeing design because, he
said, it was virtually two different air.
planes, one for the Air Force, another
for the Navy. General LeMay says in
his testimony that the General Dynamics
design was essentially one aircraft salts
factory to both services. Is 5000 million
not worth saving? Why do other air and
naval officers continue to fight Mr. Nc
Namara'S decision?
Evening star., 1963-04-20

Pvt. Hunter is dead! He was shot three
times. His own service revolver was
fired once. The evidence indicates that
he was mortally wounded before he even
drew his gun. We have arrested the
man who allegedly killed Pvt Hunter.
He will soon stand before a court
charged with this crime. But there
may be others who have a share in the
blame for the death of this splendid
young officer.
Pvt. Hunter is dead and Pvt. Xiii
mecke is In trouble. At least, he is in
all the trouble that the bleeding heart
brigade can make for him. He has GER
tainly been harasSed, maligned, abused
and insulted. Despite the fact that the
Coroner'S Jury held that the use of
his gun was "justifiable" Leland that the
Police Department has only praise
for this officer, certain organizations
through their leaders and spokesmen
have criticized and condemned him.
... There can be little doubt that
Pvt. Hunter read and heard these COM
ments. He was a young officer who
liked his work and who was anxious
TO make good and stay out OF trouble.
We think II reasonable to assume that
1t is possible that he was impressed by
these irresponsible rantings, possibly
more impressed and influenced than
he would have been were he not so
young and comparatively inexperienced.
We therefore say this, and we wish to
say 1t very carefully and clearly so that
no one can misunderstood.
If-and we say III" because no one
will ever know for sure-if Pvt. Hunter
delayed one instant, one second, or one
split fraction Of a second in drawing
his service revolver or in using IL, be-
cause Of the abuse directed at Pvt.
Klimecke; II he hesitated because he
didn't want to be accused OF murder
or Of being called "trigger-happy" or
an "executioner' then these men we
have quoted and any others whose
similar words may have affected his
actions and reactions in the minutes
before he was shot down, have a share
IN the blame and responsibility for his
death.
Evening star., 1963-04-20
Issue of Verocity

Jose Miro Cardona undoubtedly
believes he was given some kind Of
assurance of United States support in
liberating Cuba But even his own
statement, in reSigning as head of the
Cuban Revolutionary Council, is fuzzy
on the point.
President Kennedy, on the other
hand, was explicit in his statement to
the American Society of Newspaper
Editors. Nobody in the United States
Government" he said, ever informed
anyone in the Government or outside
the Government, Dr. Cardona or any
one else, that we were going to launch,
committed ourselves to launch, mill
tary invasion with six divisions" (The
Six-diviSion figure had been cited earlier
by, DR.. Cardona.)
The Presidents statement, Incl
dentally, is borne out by Manuel A. de
Varona, DR.. Cardinals No. man. He
denied any knowledge of any pledge,
and said he surely would have known
had the President or anyone else in
Washington promised United States
military support for new invasion.
Thus, to the extent that an issue
of veracity has been raised, there is no
doubt in our mind that the President
is right. And we think that the great
majority of Americans will agree.
The President made one more i'm
portant point-a point which bears on
indications that the Cuban eXileS, or
some of them, have been trying to drag
the United States into a war against
Castro. Mr.. Kennedy said that "the
foreign policy of the United States,
when so much depends upon us, must
be made by the United States" This
is vital, and its meaning should be made
entirely clear to veryone-eSpecially
to the exileS. Some day, the. United
States may have to take military action
against Castro. But we will not be
pushed, dragged or maneuvered into it.
Evening star., 1963-04-20

ly this procedure was neces-
sary to the family's economic
and even physical well being
The modern Negro asks why
respect this authority. Why
respect he who denies me my
freedom? This is what the
civil disobedience campaign
against a segregation now
mushrooming throughout the
South is all about.
The Negro wants no more
and no less than what vir-
tually every other American
is guaranteed - the right to
life, liberty and the pursuit
of happiness. He needs no
test to determine his fitness
for first-class citizenship. No
such test has ever been given
his white brother.
Mrs. LaVerne NJ. Russell.
Evening star., 1963-04-20
up for Adoption

The most wonderful thing
that has happened to the
Washington Animal Rescue
League for many years is The
Stars weekly feature, up
for Adoption" In the rather
short time since its inception
the public response to this
feature has exceeded our
widest hopes. The phone
calls and visits to the league
have increased phenomenon
ally, and best of all, thu
number of dogs and puppies
placed in good homes has
nearly doubled. Although The
Star has not shown pictures
of cats and kittens, adoption
of these pets has also greatly
increased. In addition, the
number of lost dogs returned
to their owners has very
nearly doubled. We attribute
these fine results entirely to
up for Adoption"
I want to thank you on
behalf of the directors of the
Washington Animal Rescue
League.for this fine civic and
humane service. I know that
I speak also for the numer-
Gus dogs, cats, puppies, and
kittens who have found good
homes through the help of
The Evening Star.
Mrs. Hugh S. Cumming, jr.,
President, Washington AMI
NAL Rescue League.