davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
u. S. Shares Nobel Prize;
California Woman Wins

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 5 CAP)
An American scientist today
became the first woman tC
win 9 Nobel prize in physics In
so years. She viii share the
prize with q second United
States scientist and q West
German.
Winding up the 1858 Nobel
awards. q West German scien-
fist and one from Italy were
named to share the prize in
chemistry.
The Swedish Royal Academy
Of Science announced these
winners Of the physics and
chemistry prizes, each worth
$51,158:
Physics
Mrs. Maria Goeppert Mayer
of the University Of California
and ]. Hans d. Jensen of
Heidelberg for their work in
determining the nature Of the
shell Of the atoms nucleus,
She is the first woman resid-
ing in America to win a Nobel
physics prize and the first to
be named since Marie Curie of
France shared the prize in 1908.
Eugene Wigner of Princeton
University. who helped lay the
groundwork for the present adj
vance study of nuclear physics.
DR.. Wigner viii get half the
prize. Mrs. Goeppert Mayer and
DR.. Jensen win divide the other
half.
Chemistry
Prof. Karl Ziegler Of West
Germany and Prof. Giulio
Malta Of Italy for their work
with molecules that has helped
to speed the development of
useful plastics.
The award money comes from
q 50 million bequest by the late
Alfred Nobel, inventor Of dyna-
mite, who directed that the in
terest on the bequest be dis
tributed among those who
benefit mankind.
The other 1868 Nobel win
ners, selected last month. are:
The delayed 1862 peace prize,
American DR.. Linus Pauling,
$49.465; the 1868 peace prize,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Morse Stin Seeks Cuts

Senator Morse, Democrat OF
Oregon, leading opponent of the
bill, said yesterday he win try
to bring the bills total closer to
the House total Of $3.5 billion
by proposing greater reductions
in the Development Loan Fund
and in the Presidents contin-
gency fund.
At the same time, Senator
Humphrey Of Minnesota, the
Democratic whip. made plans
to try to increase the COM
promise amount by keeping the
Alliance for Progress fund for
Latin America at $3.50 million,
The compromise would cut it to
$525 million.
Democratic Leader Mansfield
Republican Leader Dirksen and
top ranking members of both
parties on the Foreign Rela-
tons Committee who drew up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
BY J. A. o. LEARY
Star Staff Writer

Chairman Fulbright Of the
Foreign Relations Committee
predicted today the Senate will
approve the compromise $3.e
billion foreign aid bill, but
painted a gloomy picture as to
how long 1t viii take.
He called the $3.8 billion
figure worked out by leaders
Of both political parties a good
compromise and said it has the
backing Of the more moder-
ate" members Of the Senate.
But he expressed fear it will
take q long time to get final
action.
His fear was borne out by
the introduction OF 10 more
amendments overnight, bringa
ing the total number proposed
to So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

include five Of the most
Catholic countries of Europe
Spain, Italy, France, Bel
GUM and Austria.
Eunice Kennedy Shriver
said she was sorry she could
not be on the committee be-
cause she was opening her
camp for retarded children
(which she conducts at her
own home here for a month
every summer) F., but she would
be glad to buy a block Of
tickets.
SAID MRS. DUKE, Our
only interest is in the Inter-
national Rescue Committee
and its need for funds around
the world. The need in Hong
Kong, which Is pathetically
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

The local chapter Of the
National Association Of the
Physically Handicapped will
hold q bazaar and sale OF
rummage, white elephants
and homemade foods on June
Il, at the Church Of the
Epiphany, 1917 O street NV.
Starting at 10 am, the
sale will continue all day and
a roast beef Tor fish dinner
will be served at $3.50 pm.
DINNER reservations must be
made by June II with Miss
Grace II. Ward.)
Proceeds from the bazaar
win be used 10 help defray
expenses OF the National
Convention Of Physically
Handicapped TO be held here
In July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Bozoor Planned to Aid
The Handicapped

Those wishing TO donate
articles for the sale may
leave them at the church be-
tween 0 IN. and 5 pm. Nom
day through Friday and from
Q am. to noon on Saturday.
Acceptable items include
books. ] ew e Try. handcraft,
clean wearable clothing. gar
den or house plants as well
as baked goods. candy. jellies
and preserves.
At the dinner Jeffry j.
Radowich. II, will read his
prize winningi essay. How
My Community Benefits
From the Abilities Of Handi-
capped Workers" which won
first place In the District in
q high school contest. He Is
q student at Archbishop Car
roi High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
DR.. Jocox Recipient Of Honors

graduated from Utica COL
lege In 1851 and received her
doctorate In physical chemis-
try from Cornell University
In 1856. After post doctoral
research at the University Of
North Carolina for two years,
she left 10 join Mellon In
stitute 10 Pittsburgh as q
fellow. She is presently with
the National Bureau Of
Standards Of the Department
Of Commerce.
Dr.. Brown win leave Utica
College this month 10 become
professor Of English and di-
rector OF the Institute Of
Humanities at Adelphi Col
lege IN Long Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

DR.. Marilyn Esther Jacox
of Bethesda was named Out
standing Alumna Of 1858 OF
Utica College. She was hon
ored during the colleges 18th
annual convocation by the
Utica College Alumni Asso-
citation.
DR.. Arthur Wayne Brown
was the Alumni Associations
choice for Honorary Alumnus
honors. He Is a professor OF
English at the College.
Presenting plaques 10 the
honorees was Alumni Asso-
citation President Thomas J.
Finnegan Of New Hartford.
DR.. Jacox. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Grant b. Jacox,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

in Variety-did not happen
to be invited to be q sponsor.
The reason given for Mrs.
Kennedy was that she has
not lent her name to any
benefits since the announce
ment of her pregnancy. Those
that have carried her name
since that time were agreed
on earlier.
The article also pointed out
that only Is out Of 100 am
bassadors accredited to
Washington are on the hon.
orary committee for the
benefit. But the fact is, only
Is ambassadors were asked
because they come from the
countries where the IRC has
worked. incidentally, they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

gier Biddle Duke, wife of the
Chief of Protocol who for
merly headed the worthy
IRC, invited their friends to
serve on the committee so
it's full Of social cream.
OF the five Senator'S wives
asked to be on it, only one
regretted because she was
going to be out Of town. The
senior Democratic and Re-
publican Senate wives re-
presented are the very promi-
nent Mrs. j. William Full
bright and Mrs. John Sher-
man Cooper. 81
OF the six cabinet wives
invited, three accepted and
three regretted because of
being away. Mrs. Douglas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

jammed with refugees, is par
ticularly desperate at the
moment. Some of the profits
from this benefit will go
there"
The film induStry's Pro-
duction Code Authority has
approved of the much-dis-
liked movie and no picture
has ever been banned by the
Catholic Church's Legion Of
Decency that first passed the
industry censor. Both groups
take the view that their con-
Germ is with the content Of
films and not with the
morals of the actors. because
if they started censoring
them they wouldn't know
where to stop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

Dillon, wife of the Secretary
of the Treasury and former
Ambassador to France, said
she is on it because of the
wonderful work the IRC does
and because she has been
and is a member Of its Ma
tional Affairs Committee.
Mrs. Robert Mcnamara and
Mrs. Willard Writ accepted
the invitation.
MRS. JOHN KENNEDY and
Mrs. Lyndon johnson turned
down honorary sponsorship of
the benefit, perhaps because
of the Liz Taylor Richard
Burton notoriety as indicated
in the article, but according
to IRC headquarters Mrs.
Earl Warren-also mentioned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
BY BETTY BEALE
Star Staff Writer


Her Britannia Majesty's
Ambassador and Lady Orms-
by Gore held their annual
garden party yesterday to
celebrate the Queens BIRTH
day and everything was
there-the Strawberries. the
-Devonshire cream, the gar
den party frocks and the
British weather. Also the
usual Red Cross van and two
nurses In case som cone
tainted in the heat.
The party began in q verb
table drenching which caused
Sir David and Lady Ormsby
Gore to receive in the gar
den-side drawing room. A
half hour later, as If some
one had pulled a draw-string
to wipe the slate clean and
clear the air, the weather
was serene and they moved
out onto one of the upper
stone terraces to greet their
1900 guests.
Outside the embaSsy's sole
rem aiming peacock was
proudly strutting across the
ereensward and around the
company, showing off and
sounding off. His magnificent
blue neck feathers, green
back feathers and blue, green
and gold tail feathers far
outshone any feminine garb
there and he knew 1t. So did
his drab little peahen. which
lowered at a respectful dis
lance.
Julia Mountford, whose
father, Squadron Leader
Dennis j. Mountford. re-
ceiyed the Air Force Cross
yesterday. did her best to
get the superb fowl to fan
his tail feathers for three
interested cameramen. but
he disdained the idea and
honked her away.
Asked II he knew how to
get to him TO do 1t. Walter
Lippmann said he had been
informed that seeing himself
In q mirror would cause
the peacock TO reveal his
feathered glory. Mrs. Hugh
d. Auchincloss produced a
round pocket mirror and this
columnist pursued the bird
with the mirror in hand with
only one result: The bird
thought she was out Of her
mind. p
While on the subject Of
pets. the news evolved at this
party via the veterinary
grapevine, that the Ken
nedys' Soviet dog Pushinka
win have puppies within a
week. Charlie, the Welsh
terrier. is the suspected
father.
THE INTERNATIONAL
WORLD will wait with bated
breath 10 know what kind Of
offspring will result from this
Russian-American union In
the most important residence
In the world.
Two ambassadors made
news at the British Embassy
fete by greeting each other
warmly. For the first time In
a'year and a half. the Pakis-
tan and Afghanistan Ambas-
sailors we're chubby at a
party. Their two nations
have resumed relations and
decided 10 resolve their diff
ferences over their border
dispute.
THE AFGHANIsTAN AM
BASSADOR. what's more,
win leave here In two weeks
for Karachi 10 become AM
bassador 10 Pakistan, while
the Pakistan envoy will leave
July 10 for Karachi TO be-
come permanent Undersecre-
tary for Foreign Affairs. or.
as II Is referred 10 In that
country. Foreign Secretary,
II the dispute Is finally set
tied. these two will probably
do Il.
Afghanistan's Maiwandwal
said he had been treated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
British Hold Garden Party;
cleopatra Group liked

wonderfully In this country.
II am q member Of the
Metropolitan Club, the Cos
mos Club and the Chevy
Chase Club. I have been en-
tertained in some Of your
most beautiful homes and
spoken at some Of your best
universities"
Obviously it is his wonder
fulaease in getting along with
people, as well as his ability,
that has earned him the
touchy new challenge.
Glimpsed in the garden
were:
ARTHUR SCHLESNG-
Err telling the beauteous
Cissie Ormsby Gore that she
looked like q strawberry her.
self in her broadbrimmed
straw Of that color and whip
ped-cream white dress.
Mrs. George Catlett Marshall.
an early arrival, pausing on
her way out to speak to Dean
Acheson. Mrs. j. Borden
Hartman chatting with Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss and the
Hobart Spaldings. Sena-
tor and Mrs. Paul Douglas
surveying the scene from one
Of the tables scattered near
the strawberry marquee.
Gen. Sir Michael and Lady
West and British Minister
and Mrs. Denis Greenhill
spreading hospitality. both
women wearing hats for the
occasion. John Thomson
Of the embassy introducing
his father, Nobel Prlzewin-
ming physicist George p.
Thomson.
Congratulations going out
to Rear Admiral ]. +, d.
Bush, Naval Attache. for be-
ing made yesterday q Com
panion Of the Order Of the
Bath, and to Press Officer
Frank Mitchell for becom-
ing an officer Of the Order
Of the British Empire. =. !.
Abram chayes. Just back
from talks with Sukarno that
viii keep the oil companies
Of the Free World in BUSH
ness in Indonesia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

THE "CLEOPATRA"
PREMIERE committee has
been steaming over the piece
last week in Variety that
said, washington society
evaluates the list (of the
committee) as containing the
least rank Of any benefit Of
the type in q decade or long
err" Variety has now printed
q retraction and so things
are calming down.
The truth is. the list for
the international Rescue
Committee benefit is ex-
tremely social. far more so
than most benefits held In
Washington and particular
ly the two recent film bene-
fits-"How the West Was
Won" and The Longest
Day"
Newportite Mrs. Claiborne
Pell, wife Of the Rhode Is
land Senator. and Mrs. An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

NEW DOMINICAN AM
BASSADOR Enriquillo del
Rosario attending his first
big Washington party since
presenting his credentials to
President Kennedy last Sat-
urday. Accompanied by his
sister, Aura Marina del Ro-
sario, the young envoy, an
engineer who's been living
abroad for the last few years.
said that progress was being
made in his country but it
takes time.
Miss Sally Sterling. social
secretary to Lady Ormsby
Gore and embassy attache.
saying she was leaving for
good the end Of this month.
Sir Alwyn and Lady
Crow saying their fight to
prevent q parking lot next
to their Georgetown house is
coming up before the coming
board next week the same
day the new would-be Soviet
Embassy comes up. The
last guests lingering at the
$50 to 1880 affair until 8
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
West Virginia
Groups Winners
OF TwoAWords

The woman's Club OF
Charleston, w. Va, and the
Women's Civic League OF
New Martinsville. W. Va.
have each won national
awards Of $500 for their
roles in helping young peo-
pie in their communities fur
Their their education.
The competition Is spon-
sored by the General Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs and
a grant from the Shell Oil
Company Education Pro-
gram.
The Charleston group
earned money through a Ca
tering service TO aid music
students, handicapped stu
dents, and nursing aspirants.
They spend about $500 a
year on their education pro-
gram.
A scholarship loan program
set UP by the New Martins
Vile group with $500 won in
a community achievement
contest has aided as many
as ten college students in
one year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
CLUB
CALENDAR
TOMORROW

u W
Junior WOman's Club of
Chevy Chase - Community
services section meeting at 8
am. at the home Of Mrs.
Richard j. Evans.
Jewish War Veterans OF
America - Ladies auxiliary,
post no. So meeting at noon
at Agudath Achim Synagogue.
WOmen's American ORT-
Northwest chapter meeting at
noon at the home OF Mrs.
Will Schlosser.
WOman's Club Of Wood
side, Silver Spring-Meeting at
noon at the home OF Mrs.
Ralph Sherman.
SoFOptimist Club Of WASH
ingtOn-Meeting at 1890 pm.
at the Willard Hotel.
ZOnta Club Of Washing
ton-Meeting at 1890 pm.
at the YWCA.
PEG - Meeting at 1851
pm. at Barker Hall. YWCA.
Women's Advertising Club
of Washington - Meeting at
Ppm. at the arts club.
Metropolitan Business and
Professional WOmen's Club
Meeting at $50 pm. at Par
chey's Restaurant.
Venture Club of Washing
tOn-Meeting at 1880 pm. at
the Willard Hotel.
WOman's Club Of Lyon VII
Iage-Meeting at 8 pm. at
the Lyon Village community
house. j.
PanheIIenic Association OF
Northern Misunderstanding
at 8 pm. at the Resurrection
Lutheran Church, Arlington.
SisterhOOd of Beth Tikva
Meeting at $3.50 pm. at the
Wheaton Woods School.
MOntgOme cry County
League of Women Voters -
Meeting at $3.50 pm. at the
National All Club in Chevy
Chase.
Green Acres Glen Cove
Woman's Club - Meeting at
$3.50 pm. at the Westmore-
land Recreation Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
Hat Sale
tomorrow

The District Of Columbia
Nurses Alumnae Association
will sponsor a spring hat sale
tomorrow at 2 pm. in the
auditorium of the Nurses
Residence Of the District Of
Columbia General Hospital.
1t is for the benefit of the
groups scholarship fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
PROTECTION?
WHY NOT
TRY JUDO

Ju Jitsu classes for in
terested women is being
sponsored by the Zonta
Club in conjunction with
the YWCA. Glasses to last
eight weeks will begin April
IL. Mr.. Herman Sluyter,
Black Belt Judo Champion
of New Jersey will be the
instructor.
Club m e m bers have
agreed to support the Citi-
zens' Crime Commission in
learning the basic steps of
Ju Jitsu as a means of aid
ing oneself in self protec-
ton.
Glasses will be held
weekly on Thursdays from
6 to 8 pm. and 8 to 10 pm.
at a cost of $l4.00. YWCA
membership is required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
Scholarship

Ursula H. Trenta, senior at
College OF Notre Dame. Balti-
more, Md. has been awarded
a scholarship 10 Plus XII
Institute. Graduate School Of
Fine Arts. Florence. Italy.
where she will study art
history In preparation for a
masters degree.
Miss Trenta, the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Trenta Of Mclean. Va, is a
graduate Of Marymount High
School. Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
Projects
Books

In response to an urgent
plea Of Governor Rex Lee of
American Samoa, the Both
Congress Club has under
taken Project Books"
The books will be used in
public schools and public IL
braries. Others are invited
to share in the project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02

to come TO JeIleffs for Shoes.
Here you find everYthing-to-weor
under one roof, here you can shop
at leisure, coordinate your ward
robe as you go along, enjoy the
courtesies-of-the-house that ore
part and parcel of JellefPs So
year tradition.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-24
Letters To The Editor
Pros And Cons OF Railroad Travel
Iecause I hke 10 travel

Edttor: Because / Ike 70 travel
and always do when I can, I am
moved to comment on your recent
piece in the Publishers Corner, on
the advantages Of train travel. The
Kansas City Rocket which you
wrote about is surely one Of the
country's great trains. It Is great
not only because Of its equipment
and route but more especially be-
cause Of the people who ride it.
n The trip Is clambake. Before you
are out Of the cities, 1t seems,
everybody Is acquainted with
everybody else. The assigned seat
system Is quite disrupted and lost,
and before you have arrived at
Kansas City you know the bus
mess, personal and family prob
lens and triumphs, the special in
terests, and the plans Of a dozen
or more fellow riders.
The Twin Cities are fortunate In
the number Of well equipped trains
pulling out Of our stations east and
west, north and south. Unfortun-
ately, they sometimes connect with
some pretty poor ones, so that you
have to think twice in planning
your travel, whether to take a
chance on the rails or enduce the
discomfort of the air.
Even worse Is the matter Of
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-24

Usher of the extremists bible, The National Review
and leading assailant Of civil rights in this country
obviously aspires to this kind Of sefrecogntion. He
would be another. Most of the others seem to be
pretty obscure at this time, but they would come
forward if the idea developed
1t is clear that 1t would take powerful Hitler
ian authoritarian system to establish such these
in the role Of creators, custodians, Of high
brow culture. True cultural attainment earns its
own status and provides its own reward. 1t cannot
be decreed.
The authoritarian aspects of this new aspiration
of the Far Right provide one more Of the many
startling parallels between the Far Rightists and
the Communists, whose own intellectuals in Soviet
lands rise, live, fall and destroyed according to
the whms fancies and political needs Of the political
masters, and by their authority.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-24

This month dealing with the Emancipation Pro-
caaton first published Jan by
Doubleday Company subtled The Story
Emancipation Proclamation $9o written y Doroty sterS
and weIi ilustra by Crichlow.
events and describes the part played
by figures Of the hOymang document the
Emancipation Proclamation
national atmosphere on the slavery question
which prevailed shortly the document and the
orat nact had ON the nation
Union forces Freedom Forever"
the history Of the slavery movement In the
country at seapors of the first slave
European attitude towards the traffic to
America and the American NegrOs part in the early history OF the
country Civil War.
considerably knowledge Of the history
student pepoes
story Sterling will find the book worthwhile
recommend he for your library.
published by firm Doubleday CO..
Emancipation written eminent Amer
descent John Hope Franklin Published
Jan. 1S, the volume is listed at $780,
historical The Free Negro
in Carolina 179O1s6O From Slavery Freedom and edited
three others.
opines tragedy republic
long slavery faacy
both The great value of the Emancipation
first century provided the base with
reinforcement that made at long last valid and worthy
Franns his scholarly that the US fn
century would the
Declaration of Independence"
Franklin writes THE President unon) hoped the Proclamation
prosecution
parts excepted
the He followed with great interest the recruitment and
activity Negro troops that followed in the wake of the eanpa
ton"
Both authors of the new volumes point up the important but often
ignored military position
that
armies both civilian labor and in military uniforms the
Emancipation Proclamation
great courage required Negro
in the Union better
the Confederate
the treated white Yans Often
mande threatened retaate
Rebs
history buff reading every
volume he could his hands about the Civil
en- In the years SINCE the later historians have dealt fairly with
the Negro and the he played in saving the Union than the
earlier scibes did
This years observance the
Proclamation ought to bring number
views what happened in the historic which changed the destiny
of this country 20
We recommend John Hope Franln
and authoritative the Proclamation
U.S.-Cecn Newman.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-24
A Reasonable PIeo

When President Kennedy signed limited housing
months acute economist suggested
building industry might eventually broaden it.
Last week Dale M Thompson president Mortgage
Bankers Association Of America urged apply order
the Civil Rights Commission MORTGAGES
taken by ederaly chartered building
As stands the order prohibits racial
of houses under FILA mortgage touch
discriminatory selling under conventional
mortgages banking savings
system though made with deraIv
insured deposits.
Unfortunately the FILA guarantees frequently been
used to finance houses built
pensive houses nearly always conventional
Mr. Thompson points out reasonably enough that
Of mortgage lending cannot be reached with
drawal from these firms that
If the principle of occupancy which the
builders attached only mortgages very likely that
these builders will building chapy turn to the
high income market
The restrictive and seectve character order
Mr. Thompson will then do widespread
including those special order has been
issued"
The housing promised Ieas
economic dsocan had mortgages equally rather than
merely that Of the market quented by buyers with
little capital and than Daily DE
FENDER.