davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
FASHION NOTEBOOK :

lines, these slender sparklers
are real dazzlers. When &C
companied by q full-length
evening coat Of white wool,
satin, or magnificent white
Indian lamb, they are nothing
short Of sensational. AS
Vincent Monte-Sano said,
"if you dare to be different
and have the money to do
So" this is how to do 1t.
Most Of the Monte-Sano
and Pruzan dresses are belt
less. Many have their own
little toss me" scarfs that
finish them off in great
fashion.
The windening shoulder
line trend is beautifully ex-
pressed at this house. often
1t is an illusion via yoking
dropped sleeves. Raglan
sleeves move in strongly in
the coat line up, as does the
new little "bouffant" sleeve.
Boarding School Look
There's a move toward
many ard-finished fabrics
such as cavalry twills and
worsteds. These take beauti-
fully to the many dramatic
scanned shapes that coats
possess If they aren't swing
ing with action-packed folds
or flares.
Teal Traina's designer,
Chester Weinberg, is hepped
on the idea that the poor
little rich girl deserves a
fashion break. He loves her
thoroughbred look but at the
same time INDUCES her de-
sire to break loose.
Paradoxically, you see
daytime woods that possess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09


Pictures on Poge BIO
Full of contradictions, it's a
world that some fathom
while others throw UP their
hands muttering under their
breath, whats next?"
This week the New York
Couture Group showings are
providing some Of each.
What's in Store
When you are on the out
side looking in at this COM
ing seasons fashions IN your
store windows you'll find the
following:
Monte-Sano's fashion pace
setter suits Of mohair tweed
are in color combinations OF
gray and ginger, amber and
black, and white, brown and
black. Crusaders hoods In
self fabric or of fur are at
tached to many collarless
coats.
Many dresses also are
hooded. Fabric packs a real
wallop at Monte-Sano and
Pruzan. But shaping is also
the key to the impact that
these clothes make. Jacques
Tiffeau, who designs for
them, back-buttons a num-
Der Of suit jackets. Many
tunnel collars stand up and
look like an integral part Of
the coat worn over the suit.
No triple layers Of fabric are
dumped at the shoulder line.
Flat coat collars just come
around the tunnel.
Beaded Evening Dresses
The vested interest is very
much present. Two and three
piece fur jerkin costumes
make for a different fall cos
tune look because of this.
Harking back to medieval
shifts are the many long
sleeved evening dresses that
are entirely beaded. With
low rounded or ovaled neck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09

NEW YORK, July g.
There's a reason why, when
fashion is discussed, it's often
coupled with the word
dame"
Some fashion is shocking.
Some fashion is stimulating.
Some fashion is q sheer bore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Girl Companion
Of Gunmun Freed

CAMDEN, N. j., July "a
(AP).-A Federal judge YES
terday freed 19-year-old JAG
queline Ruth Rose, who for
more than three years lived
with one of the FBI's 10 most
wanted criminals before they
both were caught.
Miss Rose lived with Bobby
Wilcoxson, then wanted by the
FBI for bank robbery. They
had a son. She appeared yes
terday before Judge Thomas
M. Madden in United States
District Court for sentencing
She pleaded guilty earlier this
month to passing 10 stolen
money orders.
I'm not going to send you
to JAIL" said Judge Madden
II am going to send you home
to your parents"
The Judge said he was free
ing Miss Rose because, con-
Sidering his own six children
he would hate to think that
any Of them could have come
under the influence of such
ian evil person" as had Jac-
queline. Eese So
Judge Madden suggested tc
the girl that she consent tc
adoption Of her baby son, who
now is with unidentified foster
parents in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
DOCTOR, LAWYER, POLICEMAN
Shelter Management
Course Needs Man

Wanted: Men. emotionally
stable, willing to work under
ground, like teaching or work.
ing with groups.
The District Civil Defense
Office will soon put out a call
for about 240 candidates an
swering to these rough require
ments. They will attend tn e
Districts first course for shell
ter manager instructors. The
course will include living part
OF q week in q shelter-like en-
vironment.
The first group will begin
the 30-hour course next Sep
TENDER 3 at Howard Univer-
sity which has been awarded a
$32, $40 one-year contract 10
teach shelter management and
Pathological monitoring, tn e
Civil Defense office announced
today.
Graduates OF the course will
be expected TO 90 out and
teach other persons how to be
shelter managers. The District
needs 1894 Of them TO staff Its
l,703 public fallout shelters on
a 24-hour basis In an emer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Aged British Red
Gives Brush-off
To Chicago Press

CHICAGO, July "a (AP).-
Willie GALLAGHER, former chair
man Of the British Communist
Party, appears determined to
end the hubbub that accom-
panied his visit to the United
States.
Mr.. GALLAGHER; 81, arrived
here yesterday and Immediately
went to see his ailing sister,
Mrs. Agnes Wilson, rs, who is
recuperating from surgery.
The Scotsman's visa was re-
voked by the United States on
the ground that it had been
issued through an administra-
tive error. But it was reissued
after Mr.. GALLAGHER. once a
member Of Parliament, enlisted
the support of so former col
leagues.
In New York, Mr.. GALLAGHER
told newsmen, you are only
allowed to ask about the con-
dition Of my sister,"
Chicago newsmen were
brushed aside with: I'm JUS
here to visit my sister, but out.
side Of that. nothing"
Mr.. GALLAGHER also plans Il
visit a nephew, the Rev. Johr
Craig Of Iowa City. Iowa. HI
expects to remain in the UniteC
States about three weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Refrigerator Plan
Tested for Cooling
Astronuuts' Suits

LOS ANGELES. July "a (AP)
Scientists say they think
they've beaten the heat prob
lem in astronauts' space suits
by using a principle similar to
that of the home refrigerator
The system should be ready
late next year for use in the
two-man Gemini space capsules
when they begin practicing
rendezvous in space, the scien-
lists say.
Engineer Bert North, Al, Of
Mcdonnell Aircraft Co., st.
Louis, and Karl F. jackson, a.,
of Garrett Airesearch, Los
Angeles, demonstrated yeSter-
day how the environmental
control system works.
Gemini radiates excess heat
into space by pumping q fluid
through the cabin, then into a
heat exchanger, the same prin-
ciple used in the home re-
frigerator.
AStronauts reported having
suit heat problems in the Mer-
curry capsule which rids itself
Of excess heat with a water
evaporation principle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Hoffu Protests
Use Of Testimony
By U. S. Attorney

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July "a
(AP).-James r. Hoffa's law
yers planned to pursue today
their contention that the jury
tampering case against him
should be dropped because
unauthorized persons had &C
cess to grand jury testimony.
The Teamster presidents at
torneys Subpoenaed three FBI
agents for questioning as the
drawn-out pre-trial hearing be-
fore United States District
Judge Frank Gray went into
its third day.
Mr.. Hoffa, SO, and six Others
were charged in the indictment
with attempting to bride jurors
and prospective jurors in his
81 million conspiracy trial last
year. That case ended with a
jury unable to reach a verdict.
The defense argued Walter
Sheridan, special consultant to
Attorney General Robert F,
Kennedy, had access to the
grand jury testimony even
though he was not an attorney.
Court rules state that only
Government attorneys are en-
titled to transcripts Of Federal
grand jury proceedings.
Mr.. Sheridan, testifying for
more than an hour yesterday,
admitted he received daily
copies Of the transcript and
that he passed along portions
of such testimony to the three
FBI agents and Mr.. Kennedy
He said this was a proper part
of his duties in the investiga-
ton.
At another point, Mr.. Sherl-
dan denied he was ever present
during grand jury questioning
of other witnesses. He said the
only time he ever appeared be-
fore the grand jury was as a
witness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Charleston Concessions
Fail to Satisfy Negroes

CHARLESTON, s. c., July "a
(AP). - Sixty-two Charleston
merchants say they will de-
segregate their stores. But Ne
gro leaders say they will settle
for nothing short Of complete
Indignation.
The 50 retailers were among
100 merchants who met with
Mayor J. Palmer Gaillard and
signed a statement promising
equal employment opportuni-
ties and employe benefits. de-
segregation of drinking foun-
tains and rest rooms, allowing
Negroes to try on clothes, and
other measures.
Hours later, Negro lead
ers announced demonstrations
would be intensified. Negroes
have been demonstrating here
more than six weeks.
James Blake, a member of
the board of directors Of the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
told a mass meeting Of 1000
Negroes:
I'VE will not cease our
marching until we can swim
in the Burgess (city) pool. until
we can 60 to the Gloria The
ater, until all Job opportunities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

gency, explained Charles M.
Brown. IT,, chief Of training,
education and public informa-
ton.
Shelter managers will have
to be something Of a doctor.
lawyer and policeman" Mr..
Brown said. They will be re-
sponsible for organizing and
administering activities In pub
lie fallout shelters.
Brochures will be mailed
soon TO Government offices,
businesses and institutions
which have licensed public
shelters asking them TO submit
candidates for the shelter man
agement course.
Women will be accepted as
candidates II they are referred
by their organization, Mr.
Brown said, but the Civil De-
Tense office is encouraging the
appointment Of men as shelter
managers.
The courses. financed by q
grant from the Federal Gov
eminent, will be offered for
free, Mr.. Brown said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Kermit Roosevelt,
Family Stranded
2 Days in Africo

NARoBI, Kenya. July "a,
(AP). - Kermit Roosevelt, a
grandson Of former President
Theodore Roosevelt. and his
family were stranded for two
days on a game preserve before
rescuers pulled their mired We
hicle out of mud, it was re-
ported today.
Reports reaching here said
Mr.. Roosevelt, his wife, their
son Jonathan, and Jonathan's
wife existed on a small picnic
lunch while begged down in
Tanganyika's Serengeti game
preserve.
They had gone there to pho
tograph wild animals. When
they failed to return, airplanes
searched for them in vain.
Jonathan Roosevelt eventually
hiked is miles to a safari lodge
and summoned help.
Kermit Roosevelt, Of 394O
Fordham road NV, Washing
ton, D. c., came to East Africa
to visit his son, a teacher at
an African school at Moshi on
the slopes Of Mount Killiman-
jaro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
1880 Visitors
Estimated at
IS Million

There is little doubt that
Washington is a popular tour
list attraction. Predictions are
that it will be even more so.
According to a report drafted
for Downtown Progress, Inc,
almost 20 million travellers en-
tered the Washington metro
politan area in 1860. More
than rs per cent Of these, or
1874 million. stopped for some
period Of time and so can be
designated visitors"
In 1870, the report predicts,
the number of visitors is ex-
pected to reach "a million and
in 1880, SIS million.
Some other facts cleaned in
the Booz, Allen g. Hamilton
report calling for a National
Visitor and Student Center:
- Visitors come from every
State and numerous foreign
countries.
- About rs per cent arrive
by private automobile. About
81 per cent come by air, rail
or bus and the balance in
groups by chartered transpor-
tation.
Over so per cent of the visi-
tors arrive in the spring and
summer. Summer leads the
other seasons with an esti-
mated Ala per cent.
The average overnight visi-
tor spends 3.3 days In the area.
OF the estimated 1874 million
viitors in 1860, some SIS million
stayed one or more nights. The
length Of stay Of "one-day''
visitors ranges between four
and eight hours.
No. 2 Industry
Who are the visitors? Ac-
cording to the study, they're
businessmen; delegates to the
400 or 500 conventions and
meetings held in Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
New Group
Forming for
Youth Jobs
BY DAVID BREASTED
Star Staff Writer

A Youth Employment Com
mission of rs community lead
ers will be formed to direct
training and Job development
programs for District teen
ayers.
The Washington Action for
Youth executive committee
yesterday approved q list Of
businessman, labor and Gov
eminent officials and citizen
group leaders.
Final selection will come af-
ter consultation with Secretary
of Labor Wirtz. >>
The commission will draw
together vocational, counsel
ling, placement and job de-
velopment programs Of WAY
and the United States EN-
ployment Service announced
earlier this month. The Labor
Department approved grants
totalling $430,OO0 to. the two
agencies.
Series Of Committees
Under the commission, q
series of working committees
will help design and develop
training programs for employ
able youths in important in
dustries in the city. Counsel
ling and employment special
lists from WAY and USES will
work with businessmen and
Government officials to develop
both institutional and on-the-
job training.
WAY, is looking for office
space in the Cardozo High
School district to set UP Q
counselling and testing center
in cooperation with USES in
take and placement specialists
according to Executive Director
Jack r. Goldberg.
USES is setting up eight vo-
cational programs under @
$244, 900 grant to train about
400 youths 10 to 81 during the
next two years.
A $195, 900 grant will enable
WAY to counsel and test 9OC
youths and help develop Jobs
for them. Mr.. Goldberg said
his organization hopes to have
the counselling and testing
center for the commission ir
operation about September l
WAY initially will refer
about 200 youths to USES fol
placement in existing training
programs in cooperation with
District schools.
Both grants are under the
Manpower Development anC
Training Act.
The WAY executive commit.
tee yesterday also approved ap'
pointment Of liaison assistant
from District schools and tn,
Welfare Department to CO
ordinate planning with tn
commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Fair
tonight, low in the upper COS.
Mostly sunny tomorrow, high in
the upper Dos.
Maryland-Tonight, fair, low
in the Cos. Mostly sunny and
warm tomorrow, high IS to 90.
Virginia-Fair tonight, low in
the COS. Tomorrow, mostly
sunny and warm, high in the
upper 80s except 80 to SO in
the mountains.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Mostly northeast
or east winds of 5 to 10 knots
tonight and tomorrow. Fair
weather. Visibility 6 to 10 miles
except 2 to 4 miles in early
morning haze.
Five-Day Forecast
Temperatures are expected to
average l to 4 degrees above
the normals here of 81 and 70
during this period. Scattered
showers or tnunderstorns in
the afternoon or evening over
the week end may amount to a
quarter Of an inch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

are open, until all doors are
OPEN"
The Rev. B. ]. Glover, a
member of the Steering Com
mittee of the Charleston Move
ment, announced plans for the
stepped : up demonstrations
after the meeting.
Mr.. Glover said the mer-
chants appear to be acting in
good faith" but he objected to
the fact that names Of those
approving the concessions were
not divulged.
They will have to let us
know specifically who will in
tegrate and who will not inte-
CRATE" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Little Creek to Get
Navy Music School

NORFOLK, Va, July "a
(AP).-The Navy has requested
contractors bids for preparing
q building at the Little Greek
naval amphibious base as the
new home of the Navy School
of Music.
Remodeling of an existing
barracks for the school will cost
an estimated $500, 900. The
school will move from Wash
ington to Little Greek when the
work is completed. Bids are to
be opened August 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
DARN CoIIupses

NEW YORK, July "a (AP).-
Singer Bobby DARN collapsed
last night on his way to an en-
gagement at Predominant, New
York amusement park. A
spokesman attributed Darin's
collapse to overwork. He was
not hospitalized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
$1,000 Bond
New Tex Building

ANNAPOLIS, July "a (AP) .
- State Controller Louis L.
GoldStein said yesterday archi-
tects are drafting building plans
for q SO million Income Tax
Division headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

annually; one of 100000 stu
dents visiting in group tours
or Just plain vacationeers, who
make up the bulk Of tourists.
No matter who they are, they
make the visitor business WASH
ington's second largest indus
try" next to the Federal Gov
eminent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

MOSCOW, July "a (AP).-A
Japanese exhibit of 1000 pre-
cision instruments attracted
5000 Muscovites on the OPEN
ing day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
Bloody Point Light. 4Ia hours; Colonial
Beach. . hours: Deale, 4la hours I:
SolomonS Island. ga hours; Point
Lookout, ~ hours.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today 6:0o am. ST. ON.
sun, tomorrow 1903 am. 1926 pm.
Moon. today g:47a.m. 1l:O3 +. m,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

doubts about the wisdom Of the
proposed amendments.
He said that allowing a sales
man Ito peddle a contract he
gets from a homeowner to a
home Improvement company
willing to do the work for the
lowest cost could lead to seri-
Gus abuses"
I'm afraid that If a COM
pany has to pay a high COM
mission to the free-lance sales
men, thu tendency will be to
skimp on the improvement
work and cut corners" he ex-
planned.
The present home improve
ment industry regulations were
adopted by the Commission
ers after a series Of articles in
The Evening Star pointed out
numerous abuses in this field
Shy at Litigation
Mr.. Tobriner said he did not
think the proposed $1,000 bond
would be satisfactory protec-
ton because I'VE don't want to
encourage litigation" to obtain
satisfaction from a salesman
who does not meet his obliga-
tions.
However, Engineer Commits
sioner Charles M. Duke said
he felt that even if a home
owner contracted directly with
a firm to make improvements
the basic question always will
be whether this company has
a good reputation and a de-
sire to protect it by doing sat-
isfactory work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
D. {. May Add
Negro Police
In High Ranks
BY CHARLES d. PIERCE
Star Staff Writer

An attempt VIII be made to
name more qualified Negroes to
higher ranks in the Metropoli-
tan Police Department, Walter
N. Tobriner has indicated.
Mr.. Tobriner said IT think 1t
would improve the image of the
police force If we had more
high-ranking Negro officers.
81 believe that by such APP
pointments we would avoid
many of the causes of friction
that now exist. 1 want to en-
phasize that / am speaking of
qualified Negro officers"
The Districts top official
made these comments after a
closed meeting yesterday with a
committee of the D. c. Chamber
of Commerce, which protested
that there are not enough. Ne
groes in key positions on the
Police Department.
Plans Get Careful Look
Mr.. Tobriner said he had
told the group that he intends
to look into the situation very
carefully.
Jesse o. Dedmon, president
of the D. C, Chamber of Com
merce, said the committee told
Mr.. Tobriner I'VE are very dis
tressed because Washington,
which has a population go per
cent Negro, has no Negroes at
the top echelons Of the Police
Department.
1.-THE Negro people Of Wash
ington are chagrined and en-
barrassed because there are no
Negro police captains, inspec-
tors or deputy chiefs"
He said that at present Ne
groes have not been able to
climb higher than the rank of
lieutenant, and that there are
only three Negro lieutenantS.
Mr.. Dedmon also said that
ut seems strange that there are
no Negroes assigned to the
police accident investigation
unit"
Civilian Head Urged
The group also urged Mr.. To-
briner to name q civilian head
for the police force here. Mr..
Dedmop said.
At present, police promotions
are based on results of written
civil service examinations and
civilizations by a police eff
cheney board.
Bedford v. Lawson, jr., a
member of the Chamber OF
Commerce committee, said I'VE
have no quarrel with civil serv-
ice, but we think we can show
that there has been a long
standing pattern of discrimina-
ton by the efficiency board"
He added that there are no
Negroes serving on the eff
cheney board.
Mr., Lawson also said the
committee feels that the
greatest deterrent to crime
here would be not more police
dogs, but more Negro police
officers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
BELL SCARS TO TOWER
Hearing Set on Sales
In Home Improvements

A public hearing will be held
at 10 am. August Is on a pro-
posal to authorize operation Of
free-lance statesmen in the home
improvement industry.
Present regulations allow the
licensing only of statesmen en-
ployed by home improvement
company.
Robert Kneipp, assistant cor-
poration counsel, said a change
in these regulations was pro-
posed at the request of several
statesmen in the home improve
ment industry.
He explained that these
statesmen contend they should
be permitted to work for more
than one company because
some of these businesses are
active only in certain seasons
Of the year.
$4,000 Bond
Mr.. Kneipp said that under
the proposed change each free
lance salesman would have to
be licensed and would have to
post a $4,000 bond.
However, Walter N. Tobriner
president Of the District Board
Of Commissioners, expressed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

Resort area FOrecasts
Delaware, Maryland and Virginia
ocean beaches-Mostly sunny tomor-
row, high OF 80.
Long Island and New Jersey beaches
Sunny tomorrow. high 81,
Mays Head and Cape HatteraS area
Partly cloudy tomorrow, high 81.
Chesapeake Bay area-Mostly sunny
tomorrow. high "a.
Skyline Driye-Partly cloudy to-
morrow, high rs.
Water Temperatures
Annapolis 81; Atlantic City 50;
Ocean City. Nd. 10; virginia Beach,
10. Coast and Geodetic Survey
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls. Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight 49,. ~ Noon ------ 70
4 am. 1850 6S 4 pm. ----- 80
3 am. 90 4 pm. n
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 90, on May and June 10.
Lowest, 3. on January "a.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
ROOMS WITH BOARD WTD,
ROOMS WANTED

ELDERLY LADY wishes room and
board, in private family. Can pay
500 mo. Box 397-Z, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

BABYSITTING, lady desires to take
care Of child, B days q week. Rea-
sonable. XII. S-4056.
EUROPEAN LADY will do house
work by the day LA. 6-25S6.
EXCEL. COOK, good refs, would
like to find position for summer
in New England, 265-409S, 100
1915 am.
EXPER. COLORED LADY desires
baby sitting, p.m.-2 am. or IRON
ing 10 a.m.-2 pm. Ii. 4-6654.
LOVING CARE for your children in
my home. $40 weekly. includes
grocery. expenses. Alex. 6S3-3049,
before 4 pm.
WASHING AND IRONING called
for and delivered. LU. 4-1599.
WOMAN, desires few hrs. work
g.h.w. OF babysitting, . or 3
days a week. LII. l-4672.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01

SECRETARY POSITION for mature
i eRperenee TO real 20 estate sts OF aSs
agement helpful. but not essen
tial. High speed typist, short
hand desired. but not required
Excellent salary and other bene-
TITS, 5ha-day week. Apply in per-
son for interview to MR.. BASSO
an n ct qW