davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1963-02-28

lies, as well as the Senator's and
Congressman who form the Inferior
and Insular Affairs Committees in
both houses. Without their favora-
bic recommendation. the needs and
wishes of the Navajo people could
not be brought before the main body
of the Congress.
1t is great source of pride to
me and should be to you to know
that | and my staff have that conf
dence and enjoy that respect from
both Republicans and Democrats.
am very proud to be able to say
to you that no other Indi an tribe.
or minority group for that manner.
has had or enjoyed even a frac-
ton Of the success which the Nav
ajo Indi an Tribe has had in securing
the Introduction and a adoption of
legi Station favorable to us. During
my admin stration. the following
include some of the major legisla-
tion adopted by Congress: Long
Term Leasing Act: Long term leas-
ing of Tribal lands for industri al
development and for homesites and
their financing: McCracken Mesa
Land Exchange Act flor Glen Can
yon town and dam site landE Pro-
posed extension of civil and crimi-
nal jurisdiction by state authorities
over Indian reservations: Orphan
Mine bill (enabling continued en-
ploymem for 40 NavajosE \ San Juan
Chama Diversion and Navajo Irri-
CATION Project: Bill on Bernalillo
County Hospital to provide care
for certain Indians: Area Redevel-
opmem Act: and a bill making it
unlawful to destroy boundary mar
kerS on Indi n reservations or
trespass. hunt. fl sh or trap thereon.
"Can either of my opponents
serve you in this manner and with
this degree of effectiveness2 Has
either of them had experience
which qualities them to undertake
the discharge of this heavy respon-
sibility; has either demonstrated
,..t.ss. .v-s7, (Coutinued on Page Al
Navajo times., 1963-02-28
BULLETIN

Plans underway have election headquarters
the Navajo Civic Center Window Rock according Marshall
Tome Public Relations Director Large blackboards will be
installed to keep the election return they come in
This is another step providing publicity services for the
Navajo people Representatives radio and other
media welcome the Navajo Tribe Election Returns
Headquarters.
Next electon-Ehney- -Brnkley and the eectromc brain
Navajo times., 1963-02-28

Library
Arizona State College
Flagstaff, Arizona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

PLANos FOE REST-For private
FTsnds from s. m'outhly ~ VII
option 70 buy. An popular typs IN
struments either new o. slightly
used. Hauling extra. JORDAN'Sl
FOUR STORES, corner l3th and G
sts. NV. Phone ST. $500, Bail
eys Crossroads shopping center
VirKinia phone &l-7lsD, S331
Georgia ave, silver Spring phone
u. Sllosl, lol William s. Ereder'
icksburg, Va. (PhOne Essex 5-1l771.
Pun selection at all stores. Baileyl
Crossroads and Silver Spring stores
open evenings. Park IN front.
Plan s-Don't miss KIT IS
GREAT A2nd ANNIVERSARY
SALE. Spinels, uprightss consoles
and grands at tremendous savings,
Our greatest storeWide sale Of the
year. KITS CWash. Areas Larg-
est Muse store, 2 Cow. Loea-
tionsl. Dutn.s 1870 g s, n.w-s RE.
KI. $3.50; Congressional p a q .
ShoppinF Center, Rockville pike,
IA. 7-1l7o IVA. and Nd. stores
open daily til 2, except SatO.
PIANOS See our display Of new
and used pianos; SteinWays Sonmeri
Kimbau and Gulbransen. Prices a.
low as Sles. Terms.
llos G 81. NV. DI. z-eAtI
PIANO. ! VI. old, cost $500. ssll
$37s. Owner going abroad. S2l-o1sl.
PIANOS-JORDAN'S branch stores
have a complete selection Of pianos
and organs on display including
values In slightly used instruments.
Plenty Of parking space al each
store S532 Georgia ave- silver
Spring Ju. 5-llos)' Baileys Cross
(ls1-7lsD, lo[ William s., Freder:
Reelection at all stores. Baileys
Crossroads and Silver Spring
stores open evenings.
PIANO-UPright Weber, musicians
PIANOS fused uprights from slAs
up. Also many values IN used
spinets, consoles and Erands. Com
Plete selection. Over leo pia Bss 70 g
MART, lois TN st. NV.
PIANOS l7nd Anniversary Special
S39e, full ss-note, 3e-in. sPtnets, 10
VI. guar. KITS wash. Areas
Largest Music Store, Conv. Loo. ,,
Dntn., 1890 G st. NV RE. 7-62l2.
Alex, 262l Mt. Vernon ave. XII.
$685.; Congressional Plaza Shop-
ping Center, Rockville pike, HA.
3-7l20 IVA. and Nd. stores open
daily til 2, except SatO.
PAINO, Baldwin acrosonic, discon-
tinued model. Save 500. GISRIEL
Excl. Baldwin dealer), e2S G st.
NV, Ma. s-0t23. 64e5 Arl. blvd.
(opp. Corners)s S2-3002s Eva.
store daily til 2, Sat. til 81. =.
POCKET AND BILLIARD TABLES.
supplies, poker tables, games, table
tennis. CONN BILLIARD & BOWL
ING SUPPLY CO. d. 7-1ll'
slo-sl2 9th st. NV. D1. I-lsS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
APIS, FURNIsHEn-D. C.
frOArYfslIIfnl

BOILING FIELD ARIA -bedrm.
apts., each Incl. llv. rm-s din. area,
kit. and bath, also parking AREA
and fenced in front yard. SIS plus
utils. Call s64-slqS.
BRAND-NEW FURNITURE In J.
bedrm., newly dec. mod. apt. Bes
sc. loo. Ssl-olsl, DI. 1-13oo.
CALVERT AND WOODLEY, z eff
ciencies, for couple or single party.
. ". lease. 337-zzSl.
CAPITOL HILL-NeWly restore
taStelully decorated. An new tile
baths, lots Of closet space, Ice.
refgr. and freeLerS. New kitchens.
Locked front doors. Effie. and
b. d m Only 4 left. From sSs
monthly.
CITY JEWELLERS. INC. II. I-7s6s
CAPITOL HILL as c ST. NEE,
fic. apts.s incl. utils., SIS. so mo.
Decor. Adults. JU. s-A1sl.
CAPITOL HILL-NeWly dec, air
cOnd., all utils., incl, near transp.
373 c st. sc. Ii. 7-24o3.
CAPITOL HILL - Prestige address.
Modern interior and furnishings.
Very close House Office Bldg. FRS
cab zone. No lease required. Cal
MRS. WILSON, 796-ls93 (office) or
Ii. 6S7s7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
tcoRTINUED)

FILE CANNES. new. bargains, Z,
], drawer. letter OF legal Ei1es.
FoAM RUBBER, 5sx7sxA, twin.
holsters, padding, sexinE. 53s-szz7.
FREE SQUIRT BOTTLE WITH
EACH PINT Johnston's No
Roach Isl .69l Kills ants.
reaches. At PEOPLES DRUG
FREEZER, so b., Coldspot, chest
freezer, 3-yr.-Old, excel. cond-. $50.
5el-4I3l.
Furniture Unclaimed
Lawson love seat $40; round oak "a
be SO; Outdoor chaise lounge, IS;
School desk 81; Office desk SIS;
Secretary desk SIS; Wardrobe $40;
Brass bed S1os Victorian sofa $40;
Fr. Prov. dresser $50; Maple Win
throp desk $50; Many interesting
pieces We do re-upholstering and
draperieS.
HOFFMAN
7i7l 18Th St. NV. Open ewes.
til q-Sat. It'll 8
Sunday U noon 70 pm.
FURN. Double bed, dbl. chest, van
ity, z mirrors, end table. For apt.
after pm. EN-. 3-6362.
FURNITURE, costs less when you
buy al MAJORS FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE 400 R. ]. ave. ne.
FURNITURE
APT. HOUSE OWNER sacrificing
brand-new bedrm., living I'm. and
dinette furn., which is surplus from
one bedrm. apt. recently rented to
young couple who had their own
furniture. We must remove this
brand-neW modern group immedi-
ately. We bought II wholesale and
will sell for cost. Sells for 500 reg
ularly, but you can have Il for
500. PAY off at Sl7 per month.
Call OWNER, Ma. s-36ls.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. releasing
his brand-new Broom model apart
ment display group at sacrifice
prices. Complete with accessOries u
desired, or purchase just the items
YOU NAV want. May be seen week
DAYS 'tii 2, Sat. til 8, SUNDAY u
10 6. Free delivery. Terms availa-
Bic. Mr.. WILLIAMS, Ssl-5lll.
FURN. Twin bedrm. suite, ~.
sofa, mirror, misc. contents Of 2
bedrm. apt. FE. 1-l426 or 522,52os.
ETrRNTTIfRE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
SITUATIoNS-DoMEsTIc
INSTRUCTION COURSES

ARC SHORTHAND in wks. day or
" wks. eve. Low rate. TEMPLE
SCHL., no lAth ST. NV, Dl. 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
sITUArIoMs-WoMEH

ALL FORMS q typinE done a ms
home. Pick up and deliver. Viz
glnia area. z73-s1ss.
HOUsEKEEPER, experienced. Ais,
cooking and serving. Excel. ref
erences. No bachelors. 10. l-lAss
LABORATORY TECH-. daily par
time or J or Z full days. ENper.
With refs. u. S-oAls.
LADY, eolored desires pr won
mornings as shampoo girl ofiic,
cleaning. bus girl. S67-5s6t.
NURSE desires care for elderly per
son. Invalid OF retarded children,
DAYS Or nights per vk- Own transp
s7l-l7S.
OFFICE HELP-We have avail
competent skilled women lookini
for secretarial and clerical posi-
tons in ST. So. CAL Mrs. Shafer,
NPCs llol Spring, S. s. JU. I-9los
PRAC. NURSE. desires s-hr. duty
Day or night. Wonderful PERSONAL
". 137-3657.
TYPIN done at home. exper
reas. rates, manuscript, letters en-
vel, se4-oSso or LA. $3.50.
WRAPPER mature lady desires VII
in D. c. area. Eyper. Write Boz
A5A-As Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
TYPISTS
. High school
graduates

. High school
graduates
. Type 45-55 w.pm.
. 8 to 6 months
training with any
type of debating
machine
Our tipping depart
mens has several
openings for appli-
cants with the above
qualifications. You
will work in attrac-
tive modern sur
roundingS. Our COM
pany offers its en-
ployees many bene-
fits-paid sick, per-
sonal and vacation
leave as we'll as
major medical, to
name but a few.
Members Of our Per-
sonnet Department
would be pleased to
discuss any Of these
openings with you.
Please apply at $3.50
Western ave-, Chevy
Chase, Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
CONTINUED
WANTED
DOCS, PETS, ETC.

BRIGHT. lively and cute long
haired male dog, tri-colored, needs
good home. JE. 7-732S AFT. ..
SPANIEL - Champion
breed. Reg. female mos. Ready
for hunting. Sac 500. Call FL
1895 after pm
CHOW CHOW PUPPIES, Axe,
champion sired. 3ol-1sSlsI.
DACHSHUNDS, J months, Axe,
wormed and shots. JE- 129q6-
PEKTNGESE, Axe, 2 mos, blond
with black mask, call S62-tels.
POODLES, pedigreed, miniature
French, female $50, males SIS
Phone 2ts-s0l6-
KITTENS, seal point
male, and 10 wks., trained SIS
and $40. Ma. I-3so5.
KITTENS, chocolate and
blue champion strain house brok.
en-. Call OIL 2-237s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
BEAUTY IN THE NEWS
The More You Wear,
The Less 1t Shows

fected for q face, the wearer
can soon grow quite speedy
In putting on land removing)
her makeup.
Although the idea may
sound at first like a scheme
to get women to use more
makeup, it actually makes
sense. Makeup experts have
always advised putting on
foundation and powder Law
ishly, allowing them to sink
into the skin for a few
minutes, then removing the
excess. A better finish and
more staying power result.
Natural Result
The new foundations
create q more natural result,
still create q prettier COM
plexion even when nearly
removed. The trick Is to get
most women to put them on
with q free hand.
When the average woman
sees her face in Indian
patches Of white, beige and
tan, she is likely to rebel and
stop right there. The secret
lies in the removal and the
final busting with q finish.
ing powder.
The finishing powder Is
quite important. Unlike the
face powders once common,
1t is practically colorless. It
is meant to blend the shad-
ings Of the foundation into
q no makeup complexion,
without altering them. In
this new makeup idea, all
the coloring comes from the
foundation, not the powder.
Although the skin must not
look made up, the eyes do,
in q big-eyed, innocently al
turing way. Slanty Cleopatra
eyes are out. With that dewy
complexion eyes must look
youthfully alluring. This
takes q lot more making up,
too.
Llpstick, once the most Inn
portant thing q woman could
wear, has lost status. It
comes In q poor third. Just
something rosy or coral win
do, not attracting any at
tention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
DR.. BROTHERS SAYS:
Dr. BROTHERS SAYS
Women Adore Screen 'Toughs'
From Desire to Be Conquered

II they're really good-that
Is, really bad-they may get
more mail than the hand
some, romantic star Of the
show.
Serious Undercurrent
If you could read these let
tiers, you wouldn't believe
their writers were serious at
first. But they are. They're
expressing exactly how they
feel, and they usually feel
strongly. In fact this appeal
of the villain Is so wide
spread, Hollywood keeps quite
a number Of psychologists
busy-not treating the stars
but in studying audience
reaction to these shady char
acter roles played by tough
guy actors. Even q smile
unless it's fittingly bitter or
sardonic-may cause q bad
mans box-office to fall off.
The audience has typed him
as q despicable character and
that's what his fans expect.
and nothing else. No kind
ness, no softness, no relent-
ing.
One Hollywood psychiatrist
was talking about the fol-
lowing our best villains have
the other day. At least one
gangster-actor consults him
regularly-not about his own
reactions. but about those Of
his fans.
when I first came to
Hollywood" one Of these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
By DIR. JOYCE BROTHERS

- ANA~e 06A ~ A&AAO = ~ AA49
North American Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK.-Movie the
aters Of the Nation are at
tracing huge crowds with
stars who are ruthless,
mean, vicious. arrogant-and
adored.
Paul Newman In "Hud"
plays an unmitigated heel.
Laurence Harvey in Room
at the Top" preys on women
and tries to marry" his way
to success and he i'm
proves not at all in "A Girl
Named Tamiko" in which he
Is amoral and opportunistic
and callously uses women as
stepping stones to fiches.
Hollywood has always
known Of the fascination
which evil men seem to hold
for women and displayed its
knowledge as far back as the
early sos when Cagney
smashed q grapefruit into
the face Of his leading lady.
In the movies, and now in
television as well, women
seem unable to resist the
rough-and-ready tough men
who are cast as heels. It
makes little difference If he
Is crude, lacks manners, and
is cruel to women. This only
makes him more attractive.
You might not believe 1t I'M
less you've read some Of the
letters these hard bitten
character actors receive from
their audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
BY CATHARINE BREWSTER
Women's News Service

by CAIhAhANE BNEWSIEk6
Women's News Service
NEW YORK.-The we'll
dressed lady In q smart res
taurant was greeted with q
squeal by her friend.
DAZZLING, you're not wear
ing make-upl Is 1t a new
fad?"
The lady preened. at took
20 minutes to get 1t to look
that way. 1t takes more
makeup than the made-up
look"
The clue was followed up
among the fashionable beauty
salons, where it is agreed that
the new trend is to wear more
makeup but have 1t show
less.
Michel, q makeup spe-
cialist firm, has a kit Of q
dozen little tubes Of colors.
to put on straight or mix into
new shades. The idea Is to
dab on white here, beige
there, dark at another spot,
blend the whole thing, wipe
most Of 1t off.
At Jon Pierre, they start
with q white layer, follow up
with tints to highlight,
shadow and Just plain cover.
But the tissue comes out at
the end to wipe 1t off.
New Blends
The new school Of make
UP has arisen partly because
of the new foundation blends.
Where once these were fairly
thick and oil-based, they are
now homogenized lotions or
creams which do the work
without needing to be laid on
in layers.
These nearly perfect foun-
dations now combine with
theatrical principles Of high
lighting and shadowing to
conceal lines and dark
circles, bring out desirable
features and reduce those
less lovable.
The lady who took 20
minutes was, however, a nov
ice, experts assured me.
When q plan Of makeup
has been created and per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

see 1t as close to our I'M
conscious level where our In
stinctive reaction lie, and
our feeling draws heavily on
fantasy.
If you don't think this re-
action is partly fantasy, you
can soon prove 1t is. All you
have to do is transport the
tough guy into reality. It's
easy. Say you are q woman
walking up Tenth Avenue
late one night coming home
from q movie. Unexpectedly
out Of the shadows, this
tough guys exact counter
part-complete with malig-
nant leer - starts to APP
proach you. At the reality Of
: all this, you have any feel
ing but attraction. Your in
clination will be to run, as
fast as sou can.
Irresistible fellow, this vii
lain. In real life--hardly.
So q woman's attraction
for this hardened character
on the screen is largely her
unconscious at work, with
fantasy helping the process.
As one Hollywood psychia-
trist says, THE heel makes
up for his lack Of good looks
by putting q woman In her
place - where she wants to,
be, unconsciously. She con-
quers by being conquered,
and subdues by being SUBJ
dued."
So this Is the general why
and wherefore of a woman's
attraction for the rough and
shady character.
Would she like him in real
life? If she met him by acct
dent one night on q darkened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

tough-guy actors told him,
Il didn't think I'd get q Job
at all. ! was far from pho
togenic: In fact, I'm so ugly
women have never looked
twice at me. Then by chance
I was to play q low-down,
tough blackmailer in q film.
Right away I was deluged
with fan mail.
Fan Mail Scars
Then In my next film, I
was cast In q lower, more
vicious part as a lazy, good
for-nothing heel, preying on
women. This time my fan
mail went up to 1000 letters
q week."
How do you explain this
tremendous attraction for
the villain? He rarely has
looks. anything but charm as
we describe It, and behaves
despicably. Yet his fans, es-
pecially women, go crazy
about him.
Psychiatrists explain 1t this
way. They point out that a
surprisingly large number Of
women have q primitive and
buried desire to be over
powered by a brutal, MASTER
full man. It is In many ways
masochistic-the psychology
cal paradox of deriving
pleasure from pain. They
have q half-conscious desire
to be hurt. The brutal villain
In the films and on TV APP
peals to this. So not knowing
quite why. they find him ir-
resistible.
It's interesting to look at
our attraction for the william
q little deeper. Psychiatrists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
u. S. and Russia
To Sturt TuIks on
Culture Exchange

Talks between the United
States and the Soviet Union on
Q new cultural exchange pro-
gram are expected to begin in
Moscow next month.
Authoritative sources said
Tuesday that the United States
Embassy in Moscow has been
notified to start preliminary
talks aimed at setting q date
for the negotiations.
The present agreement,
which regulates the exchange
Of artists, scholars. students
and sports teams, expires at
the end of this year.
Talks had been scheduled to
start November 10 in Moscow
but were called off by the late
President Kennedy because Of
the arrest In Moscow of Yale
Prof. Frederick @. Barghoorn
on spy charges. DR.. Barghoorn
was freed November Is after
being kept incommunicado for
Is days in 3 Moscow jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Panel to Meet to Scan
Code to Aid Mentally Ill

A special panel Of judges and
attorneys was to meet for the
1rst time late today to dis
russ 8 model legal code for the
sare and commitments Of men
bally i'll persons in the District.
The groups appointment was
suggested by DR.. Stafford L.
Warren, White House adviser
On mental retardation, and
Charles A. Horsky. special pres
dental assistant for White
House affairs. It viii be known
as the judicial Conference
Committee on Laws Pertaining
TO Mental Disorders.
DR. Warren said the commit
tee will study in detail the idea
Of treatment and research for
the mentally Ill and mentally
retarded and the possibility Of
more flexible laws In connec-
ton with commitment proceed
ureS.
DR.. Warren gave the prob
lem of guardianship as an
example. I'VE must look into
cases such as an adolescent
who may be mentally retarded
and whose parents may die.
Some procedure could be set
up to protect that child and
the estate Of the family" he
said.
DR.. Warren said studies con-
Quoted by q subcommittee of
his White House staff would
hopefully parallel those of the
special District panel. 1T is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

hoped" he said, that the sub
committee In turn could make
recommendation for model
laws that could be examined
by the various States"
The late President Kennedy
signed into law on October 81
new legislation authorizing
Federal grants to areas for the
actual construction of treat
ment and research centers. DR..
Warren said the special study
groups have shown even more
dedication to the project" since
the Presidents death.
The committee, which will
reply on private foundations
for money, will not examine
criminal cases because they will
be taken up by other groups.
Chief Judge David L. Bazelon
of the United States Court Of
Appeals announced the COM
mittee appointments. The
panels chairman is Francis M.
Shea, q former assistant United
States Attorney General and
former dean Of the Buffalo
School Of Law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Senate Unit OKs
Education Grants
By the Associated Press

The Senate Labor Committee
has approved legislation au-
thorizing educational grants up
to $40 q month for children Of
military veterans who have
been permanently and totally
disabled either in wartime or
after having been drafted.
The committee also approved
bills yesterday which would:
Extend from 80 to IS years
the maximum period for home
loan mortgages guaranteed or
insured by the Veterans
Administration.
Authorize the forgiveness Of
up to half Of Federal student
loans for physicians and dem
fists who agree to practice in
areas determined to lack ade-
quate medical and dental serv-
ice,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Washington Man
To Head Lutin Job

Mark D. Hollis, o Washing
ton resident since 1916, has
been appointed chief engineer
of the Pan American Sanitary
Bureaus environmental health
office.
DR.. Hollis, who has been an
official Of the United States
Public Health Service since
1881, most recently has served
as director Of environmental
health for the World Health
Organization in Geneva, Swift
zerland.
His work with Latin Ameri-
can governments primarily will
involve programs to build pure
water and sewage disposal sys-
TENS to help overcome the seri-
Gus health problems stemming
from lack Of sanitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Leadership PorIey Set
On Pushing Rights Bill

The Leadership Conference
on Civil Rights was to meet
In special, closed session at the
Mayflower Hotel today to dis
euss ways Of pushing for pas
sage Of civil rights legislation.
Roy wilkins, chairman Of the
conference and executive direc-
tor Of the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colored
People, said the major civil
rights leaders would determine
ways of implementing Presi-
dent Johnson's request for
earliest possible passage OF
civil rights legislation as q
memorial to the late President
Kennedy.
Among those expected to at
tend the session were the Rev,
Martin Luther King Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

Southern Christian leadership
Conference, James Farmer Of
CORE, A. Philip Randolph Of
the Negro American Labor
Council, Rabbi Forman Of the
Student Nonviolent Co-ordi-
mating Committee. DR.. Robert
Spike Of the National Council
of Churches. A. NJ. Sonnabend
Of the American Jewish Com
mittee and the Rev. John F.
Cronin Of the National Catholic
Welfare Council.
Labor leaders expected to
attend include: AFL-CIO Presi-
dent George Meany. Walter p
Reuther Of the United Auto
Workers, James B. Carey Of
the International Union of
Electrical Workers. David Du-
binsky of the International
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

his left eye Is causing fuzziness
Of vision again.
Mr.. Hope has deferred final
plans for his trip until doctors
tell him whether he should go.
The comedian had planned to
visit Greece. Turkey, Cyprus,
Crete and Libya.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

Ladies Garment Workers, Max
Greenberg Of the Retail whole
sale and Department Store
Union and Arnold S. lander
of the State, County and Mu-
nicipal Employees.
The conference is the CO.
ordinating body Of the more
than 10 major civic. fraternal,
religious, labor an4 civil rights
groups working for enactment
of a strong civil rights bill dur
ing this session of Congress.