davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
SUNDAY 81

Cummings.
200 q FOCUS ON THE LAW.
Public Affairs. Nights Of Stockholders"
Classroom seminar on the common legal
projections available to shareholders in
American business corporations. Guest
authority: William L. Carey. chairman Of
the Security and Exchange Commission.
q THIS WE BELIEVE.
Religion. "crime and Punishment" Last
Of the series on judaism and Social
Issues" conducted by Rabbi Eugene j.
Lipman Of Temple Sinai. Guest: Judge
Charles Fahy Court Of Appeals.
2:30 q UNIVERSITY c0Ll0QUIM.
Public Affairs Produced in cooperation
with the six Washington area universities
q ISSUES AND ANSWERS.
Public Affairs Guest: Senator Barry
GoIdwater Republican Of Arizona.
300 q NBc NEWS ENCORE.
Special. / Hour. Color. YOUR Man in
Andorra. San Marine, Monaco, Lieehten-
stein and SMoM 1.-THE Sovereign Military
Order of Natal" David BrnkIey visits
the five smallest countries Of Europe.
q METROPOLITAN MOVIE.
Hours mo Time for Comedy" 1910.
James Stewart and Rosalind RUSSELL
q OUR MISS BROOKS.
Comedy. Eve Arden stars. tRepeatJ
$50 q AL FOOTBALL.
Approximately 2A Hours. Boston at
Houston uKe). Play-by-play description
by Curt eowdy and color by Paul
chFiStman.
400 q SUNDAY.
News. / Hour. The weeks news de-
veIopments in national and foreign affairs
Frank Blair, host.
4:30 q ALL FOOTBALL Continued.
Boston at Houston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

1900 q TEEN TALK.
High school and college students discuss
problems of interest to teen-aeers
q CHAMPIONSHIP BOWLING.
Sports Hour. Dave Soutar and Dick
Weber meet
q CITY SIDE.
Public Affairs. Guest Dr. Carl Hansen
Superintendent of the D. c. Public
Schools.
1870 q GEORGETOWN UNIV. FORUM.
Public Affairs. Color why a Resere?"
Guests include Mai. Gen. Curtis R. Lowe,
United States Air Force; Mai. Gen. W. J.
Sutton, United States Army, and Rear
Admiral W. c. Hughes Wallace flaming,
moderator
q FACE THE NATION.
Public Affairs Guest to be announced
loo q DIMENSION FOUR.
Public Affairs. Color.
8 SUNDAY MOVIE.
Hours. outpost in Malaga" 1852.
claudette Colbert.
q BOWLING FUN.
Sports. Hour. Five teen-agers bowl
against a mystery score in each frame
for prizes.
q TOM NUeENT SHOW.
Filmed hishlights Of Maryland games
this year and prospects for next year
l:3o q THE ETERNAL LIGHT.
Religion. "The Psychology Of the Bible"
Continuation of the discussion by Mark
Van Doren and Maurice Samuel.
The Sunday Star ~ Muouzine. v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

oline and her school friends,
and she received the Ethi-
opian Emperor at Ais at
which time he gave her two
gifts that made her eyes
sparkle. AS a matter Of fact,
they would make any wom-
ans eyes sparkle.
They were a magnificent
Ethiopian leopard coat which
should put Ethiopia's arch
enemy, Somalia, in a less
pleased mood over the
Somalia leopard coat she
already had, and a gold
filigree bag. Mrs. Kennedy
lost no time in putting the
coat on and going out into
the garden wearing it.
In her absence at dinner,
her mother = in law, Mrs.
Joseph P. Kennedy, was
hostess looking extremely
handsome in a Balenciaga
gown of seafoam green satin
richly embroidered with
crystals and gold.
ROSE KENNEDY, with
her usual fortnight charm,
said she found out during
dinner that she was a year
Older than Halle Selassie.
This means she is 70, but
with her vibrance she
wouldn't have to admit it.
She also said she would not
campaign for her son next
time. I'm retiring" she
added.
She is going to get an
honorary degree on Saturday
at st. Joseph's College in
Emmittsburg, Md, and she
is as pleased as punch. She
had wanted to go to college
as a girl, she said, but when
she was ready to go at 16
her father said she was too
young and sent her to a con-
vent in Germany. Now she is
about to get her second de-
gree and both Of them have
been honorary. She will
make a speech on the occa-
sion about the late Mother
Seton of St. Joseph's who
was married, had five chill
dren and when her husband
died, took the vows. "She
was a saint in the world"
said Rose. Then with a little
giggle that she should ask
to speak about a saint in the
world, she tossed over her
shoulder, II think it's just a
hint"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
By BETTY BEALE
star Staff Writer

The small dignified figure
Of the King of Kings. clad in
q gold-trimmed yellow uni
form was, you might say, al
most lost in the front row of
the East Room last night.
Beside him the President sat
quite tall and Just beyond
doomed the big form Of the
Chief Justice on one side and
the Texan height of the Vice
President on the other.
Entirely lost were the
thoughts going on in the
mind Of the Emperor Of
Ethiopia as the deep set eyes
in the philosophical face sur
veyed the Roaring Twen-
ties" antics on the stage.
The Robert jeffrey Ballet
presented by the Rebekah
Hardness Foundation before
the watchful eyes of the chic
founder herself, Rebekah
Hardness Kean, was anything
but orthodox. The first num-
Der, Partita for 4, was a mod
ern variation Of classical bal
let, but after that the lid was
off. Girls in loose, above the
knee beaded dresses remini-
scent of the Charleston era
sashayed onto the stage. Men
in silk toppers and a girl in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

President Kennedy gave
one of his few all-serious
after-dinner toasts last eve
ming. There were no Gus
tomary light, deft remarks to
his serious and majestic
guest. But he paid high trib-
ute to him.
There is really no compar-
able figure in the world to-
day who held the atten-
ton and the imagination of
really almost all free coun-
tries in the mid-thirties, and
still could in the summer of
1868 in his own capital DOM
mate the affairs of his con-
tinent."
CALLING HIS COUNTRY
"old in history" but young
in modernity", Halle Selas-
sic said his land had been
engaged in a never-ending
struggle TO maintain our
freedom and independence
against foreign encroach-
ments." "As I stand here to-
night, recall with most
poignant emotion the moral
support which Ethiopia re-
ceived from the United States
in the dark hour when nv
country was ravished by
Fascism 81 years ago."
His granddaughter Princess
Ruth Desta made an excel
lent impression on everyone
with her good command of
E n glish and her sweet,
charming manner. She wore
a white brocade gown with
a ribbon and miniature pin
ned to her left shoulder. The
miniature was of her grand
father but the order was
that of the Queen Of Sheba.
And it stunned one to hear
her calmly say 1.-The Queen
of Sheba" Just as though
the famous queen lived yes
terday. It gave one a stark
sense of the antiquity Of her
heritage.
ADLAI STEVENSON was
down from New York for the
dinner and stayed overnight
with his political rival of
1856, Undersecretary of State
Averell Hartman, and his
wife. The United Nations Am
baSSador will introduce the
Emperor at Mayor Wagner's
reception in the Grand Ball
room Of the Waldorf Astoria
tomorrow at 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

Lee Hills, vice president Of
the Detroit Free Press, and
Alfred Kirchofer, editor Of
the Buffalo IN. " Evening
News, and his wife were din
ner guests. And so were the
James F. Thachers Of San
Francisco - he is a lawyer
prominent in Democratic
politics out there; Mr.. and
Mrs. MikloS Sporting of In
dianapolis, William Warfield
New York singer. actor;
CHS Producer and Mrs.
Perry Wolff - he produced
Mrs. Kennedy's tour of the
White House and the Presi-
dent paused in the corridor
to chat with him about 1t.
Others were the President
Of Fisk University and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Halle SeIassie Honored
RnunI Visitor Matches IRonrnd TMentiesI

all-white topper, tails and
tights. and a chorus of vamp
types of four decades ago
performed musical comedy
type dance numbers.
1T WAS SOMETHING
NEW for the White House
which. quite rightly, is
pioneering into many fields
for its Chief of State pre-
sensations. 1t was a new
combination Of dance forms
for many Americans in the
audience. So one can't help
wondering what His Imperial
Majesty thought of it.
He was introduced to Mr..
jeffrey and every member of
the ballet after the perform
ance by the President and he
asked the director how long
the company had been in
existence. Now seven years
old, it will set out on the 10th
for Russia and its first APP
pearance in Leningrad. Over
there they will go light on
the musical comedy kicks and
concentrate mainly on ballet.
A hundred and twenty
nine guests dined with Presi-
dent Kennedy last night in
the State Dining Room soon
after his wife, Jacqueline,
looking lovely but pale, said
goodbye to her family and
left for a Greek holiday.
BEFORE THE FIRST
LADY'S departure she saw
the ballet rehearse with Car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

The Presidents brother-in-
law and sister. Stephen and
Jean Smith, also came from
Gotham for the party. Steve
said he was going to cam
paign for the President but
he didn't know how to de-
scribe his duties as yet.
Senators Bourke Hicken-
looper, Frank Moss, Gaylord
Nelson and their wives were
there, and so were Represent
atives William Avery, DAN
lei Flood, Samuel Stratton
and their spouses. While the
front hall of the White House
was milling with people and
the Air Force Strings were
playing dance music right af-
ter the Emperor had bid
goodnight, the STATIONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

Stuart Upd dixie, Col. James
Spurrier, Col. Jackson E.
Shirley, and Donald c. Brad
ley.
A cocktail party for partic-
ipantS and sponsors Of the
match will follow the game
at the polo field and will be
sponsored by Gen. and Mrs.
Ishma al Kahn Of Pakistan,
Capt. and Mrs. UpGike, Col,
and Mrs. Jackson E. Shirley,
Col. and Mrs. James Spur
rier, Col. and Mrs. Jean Tar
button, Col. and Mrs. Allen
Pixton, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cole Tomey and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. J. Sted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

Stephen Wright, Bernard
Gimbel-chairman Of Gin
bells, and his wife; Leonard
Goldenson, president of ABC,
and Mrs. Goldenson, Chan
dler Cowles of New York.
Neil Curry, president Of Cali
fornia Carriage & Pacific
U-Drive; and Mrs. Curry;
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cour-
sohn of Miami Beach, Mr..
and Mrs. william L. Dunfey
of the Dunfey Corp, Hamp-
ton, N. H; Irving Engel of
New York; Mrs. William Dale
Fisher of the State Depart
ment, Mr.. Meyer Jaffe of
Fall River, Mass, and the
President of Avco Manufac-
turing Corp. and Mrs. James
Kerr of Trumbull, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

quietly danced a number to-
gether in one corner.
The Sargent Shrivers, I'm
dersecretary of State and
Mrs. George Ball, AID Ad-
ministrator and Mrs. David
Bell, and Secretary Of the
Army and Mrs. Cyrus Vance
were on the list along with
the Chief of Protocol and
Mrs. Angler Biddle Duke and
Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. G. Mennen Will
liams.
JACQUELINE KENNEDY'S
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin d'Olier, jr., were
also present along with the
Edward j. Fitzgeralds of
Needham, Mass, cousins Of
the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Polo Game PortySet

Two 10-goal polo team s
will compete at the Belvoir
Polo Field Sunday, October 8
and the proceeds will be sent
on to the Fairfax Hospital.
The contest is set for $3.50
pm. at which time the Poto-
mac Falls team will test the
Belvoir Clubs Military ALL
Stars. The Belvoir Field Is
located on q. s. Route l OPP
posite the Woodlawn Planta-
ton.
The Potomac team is COM
posed of Allison Miller, T.
Halter Cunningham, Robert
Rawlings and Vincent Rizzo
and the opponents are Capt.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-01
The Club Corner
CPO CLUB

Chief Wood won the shuffle. board tournament held Thursday, Jan. "A, at the CPO Club.
 Four Coast Guard Air Detach- ment men will be initiated into the CPO Club on Friday, Feb. l.
 Robert Lansford will be initiated into the club as Chief Quarter master; William Sawyer as a Chief Radioman; David Schipps as a Chief Parachute Rigger; Charles Winston, Jr., as a Chief Quarter master.
 Chief Lansford is a bachelor from San Francisco. He has been in Kodiak since October and is with Rescue Coordination.
 Chief Sawyer, also assigned to Rescue Coordination, comes from South Mills, North Carolina. He and his wife, Aldine, have one son, Dalton Lee, 8.
 Chief SchippS, with the Survival Shop, and his wife, Anne, are both from Florida. He is native of St. Petersburg.
 Chief Winston, of Rescue Coordi- nation, is from Dolton, Illinois. He and his wife, Patricia, have three children who are Colleen, g, Scott, ', and Carole Lee, 4.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-01
- The Base Breeze - By Willow Lawrence. .. Phone 486-553O
SURPRISE SHOWER

A surprise baby shower was held for Mrs. Ken Nowak at the home of Mrs. Norman Harris. After each guest presented Mrs. Nowak with a gift, lovely sugar-cradle topped cake and coffee were served. Games and prizes were also fea- tured.
 Attending the shower were Mrs. Lyle Daniels, Mrs. Al Wertz, Mrs. Robert Kennedy, Mrs. Ron Batche- Tor, Mrs. E. L. Woodrink, Mrs. T. J. Triplett, Mrs. w. Kee, Mrs. Don Stute, and Mrs. Charles Locklair.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-01
BASE AND TOWN SCOUTS

The Base Boy Scouts will join with the Town Scouts at the Court of Honor to be held at the Kodiak Elks Lodge on the evening of Feb. 12.
 Bud" Hedblom will be advanced to Eagle Scout at this time. Mike" Garoutte will advance to Star Scout and receive Merit Badges in cook ing and fishing. Michael Holton will advance to Star Scout and re. ceive Merit Badges in camping and reading.
 Nick Zieba will receive Merit Badge in swimming. Alan Holton will receive Merit Badge in cook ing; John Vosgien in camping and cooking as will Mike O'Halloran.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-01
BiIlfoId And $50 Lost Over Weekend

Jim Angell, who resides at the Vista View Rooming house lost a light brown billfold containing be- tween $45 and $50 this past week end.
 Angell told the Mirror that the billfold contained a picture of a girl inside. He is offering reward for the return of the billfold and its contents.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-01
PARKING WARNING

Chief R. E. Vickery said this week motorists who park across from Kraft's and Knudsen's are subject to the one hour time limit on parking. Any person who vio- lates this ordinance is subject to receive a citation. Chief Vickery reminds that such parkers place their vehicles in the lot at the small boat harbor.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-01
BUFFET SUPPER HELD

A Protestant Fellowship and Buffet Supper was held in honor of Jack Page, newly promoted to It. Commander, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Bill Baker.
 Guests included It. Cmdr. and Mrs. Jack Page, Chaplain and Mrs. Goss, It. and Mrs. Lee Dobler, MT. and Mrs. w. Sharples, It. Com. stock, Shirley DeLozier and Bonnie Smith.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-01
CIVILIAN CLUB

It was decided that another pi- nochle contest would be held at the Civil Service last Saturday, Jan. 26. First prize winner was Jack Schmitz, the club manager, and 2nd prize winner was Tommy Thompson.
 These pinochle parties are held for fun and prizes. One need not be the most skilled player to enter and, if you come alone, pick your partner at the club.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-01

Whats the weather going to be like this month.
 We'll, if it follows the usual pat tern of the past 10 years, visual flight rules apply 87.1 per cent of the time. Instrument flying will apply 99 per cent, leaving a bal ance of 80 per cent of 2O.2 hours that the field is below landing min- imums.
 TEMPERATURES
 During the past decade the av- craze daily mean temperature has been 32.1 degrees with an average daily maximum of 36.1 degrees and a low of 27.3.
 The highest recorded was in 1857 when Big Red went up to 56 de- grees and the lowest was recorded that same year when it got down to three degrees above.
 Average daily sea water temper. ature will probably be 33.4 degrees resulting in a daily mean air-sea temperature difference of 1.3 de- grees.
 And maybe there will be less rain next month, as the records show that the total for February in that span has been 3.96 inches, which is less than what we received last week. Precipitation of at least 0.01 inches occurred on an average of IA days with the maximum in 24 hour period of 1.41 inches.
 MAYBE SNOW, THOUGH
 The record books show that the average snowfall for February is 14.9 inches-which is quite bit more than we have received to date this year.
 Nearly 65 per cent of 64.8 per cent of the time the sky cover is at least six tenths clear with clear conditions occurring only 16.3 per cent of the time or total of 1O9.05 hours.
 The prevailing wind direction, based on past records, will be from the Northwest with an average hourly speed of 1O.6 knots. A wind speed maximum of 68 knots, slight
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-01
Legal Notice
THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR
 THE STATE OF ALASKA THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT

In the Matter of the Estate of ESTUL PRIOR, Deceased
 No. 62-12O P
 ORDER APPOINTING TIME
 FOR HEARING FINAL
 ACCOUNT AND REPORT
 ANNA MARIE PRIOR, Admini- stratrix of the Estate of ESTUL PRIOR, deceased, having this day filed in this Court and matter her Final Account and Petition for Final Distribution and Discharge, praying that day be appointed for the hearing thereof, it is hereby
 ORDERED that Wednesday, the 27th day of March, 1863, at the hour of 200 o'clock in the after noon of said date, be and the same hereby is, appointed and desig- hated as the time, in the office of Robert K. Yandell, Probate Mas. ter, 628 F Street Anchorage, Alaska, as the place, for the hear ing of objections to said account and report, when and where all persons interested in said Estate may hear and object to said ac- count and when and where said account will be heard and settled: and at said hearing the Court will determine what persons are to take the Estate under the intestate laws of the state; it is further
 ORDERED that a Notice of such hearing shall be given by publica. ton of the Notice of the time and place thereof, once a week for four (4) consecutive weeks in the Ko- dlak Mirror, newspaper of gen. eral circulation, published weekly on Fridays at Kodiak, Alaska, and that proof of such publication be filed herein.
 DONE IN OPEN COURT this 23rd day of January, 1863.
 Master for the Superior Court
 /s/ R. K. Yandell
 Publish Feb. 1, 8, 15 and 22, 1863.
 AG;nseo,. Ol aca:c:o la ia,... ..>-..lL-
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-01

with the aid of a toy clock-the daily routine of a baby.
 Tying for first prize for the Old Timers were Norma Kee and Louise Stute. Norma, looking like a combination of Sadie Thompson and Auntie Mamie, assisted by Rosemarie Kennedy, dressed as Whistler's Mother, sang about old times in the club. Louise, dressed as an old Eskimo woman, did a comical dance on skis.
 Rosemarie Kennedy, team cap tain for the Old-Timers planned the dinner. Maria Nowak, dressed as Gigi, team captain of the Babes in-Arms, was presented with a travel alarm clock for bringing the most new members into the club during the drive. Both team captains were presented with gifts by the membership chairman.
 Guests included Grace Routzahn, the club sponsor, and Gertrude Woodring.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-01
Kodiak Navy Wives Hold Membership
 Dinner As 0d-Timers Prepare Meal

The Kodiak Navy Wives Club No. 126 held membership dinner at the Base Chapel Annex on Mon. day, Jan. 28. The losing team, the Old-Timers, of the October-January membership drive, theme-Time, prepared a dinner for the winning team, the Babes-in-Arms. Each dish was named for some element of time. Teams had been named ac. cording to their length of time in the club and members of each team came dressed as either oldsters ,r children-babies or toddlers.
 After the dinner was served a contest was held for the Most We'll. Rounded Baby and the Most We'll. Preserved Old-Timer. Competition included a beauty parade, intelli. gence test, and display of talent.
 WINS FIRST PRIZE
 Winning first prize for the Babes-in-Arms were De Triplett Gail Gresham and Lori Boyd Dressed as babies, complete with bonnets, bottles, and nighties, the women presented hilarious skit in which they sang and acted out
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-01
POLICE SLOGAN

If motorists would think little faster they probably would drive a little slower.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-01
Who Needs The Groundhog? The Mirror Tells You What To Expect This Month

ly above hurricane stage, came from the west northwest eight years ago in 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
By ISABELLE SHELTON
Star staff Writer

Republican National Chair
man William E. Miller called a
press conference yesterday to
introduce his newly-named as
SiStant chairman - Mrs. ELY
Peterson = but spent most of
his time defending his own role
as chairman.
He denied he had a record of
"abSenteeiSm" as national
chairman, or that he has shown
partisanship toward Senator
Goldwater in setting up the
party machinery for next years
Republican National Conven-
ton.
1t was not true, either, that
he had policy and theological
differences" with Mrs. Clare
Williams, the present assistant
chairman, whom Mrs. Peterson
will replace January /, Mr.. Mil
Ter declared fatty.
Not For LiIy-White Party
Finally, he declared: at is
not true, as some have said,
that I'm trying to turn the Re-
publican Party into a lily-white
party"
There's no way can avoid
charges of partisanship unless
I go into Information" the
chairman complained bitterly.
IF I say I think Goldwater
is ahead at this time, they say
I'm pro-Goldwater. If I say
Goldwater doesn't have the
nomination locked up yet, they
say I'm anti-Goldwater. If 1
make a speech in New York
they say that proves I'm for
Rockefeller. If I go to Arizona
they say I'm for Goldwater."
He fatty denied allegations.
in a recent article by Congress
sional Quarterly that the con-
vention machinery is being
geared for Senator Goldwater.
Two appointments cited by
CO as indicating pro- oldwater
water bias, for instance, "were
cleared with Gov. Rockefeller
and all the other mentioned
candidates before they were
made" he declared.
How Aides Lean
At the present time, Mr.. Mil
Ter estimated, about six of the
convention subcommittee chair
men lean to Gov. Rockefeller,
four lean to Sen. Goldwater and
two each to Gov. Romney and
Gov. Scranton.
In an attempt to end the
charges of partiSanship, Mr..
Miller said, he has decided to
invite each candidate-"as soon
as he announces himself
appoint a liaison man to occupy
a desk at Republican National
headquarters ito make sugges-
lions and keep the candidate
informed OF what we are do
ing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Miller Denies Fovorinq
GoIdWoter as Candidate

All the major candidates
Senator Goldwater, and Cows.
Rockefeller, Scranton and
Romney-also have indicated
they are satisfied with the way
I'm running things" the chair
man said.