davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
LutVion Minister
To Speak at Fete

DR.. Arnold Spekke. Latvian
to the United States,
viii speak at a program COM
Latvia's independ-
ence at 8 pm. tomorrow at
Hall, Harvard and Fiji
tenth streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
Double Punishment

CALDWELL, Idaho (AP).-
Two boys. 10 and IA, were pun
ished for stealing a. car and
cashing a bad check by having
to go to both Jail and school.
The pair were sentenced to is
nights in Canyon County jail,
to report there with their
homework every day after
school and return to classes
each morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Korean Minister
Is HOnOred

Korea's new Foreign Min
lister, Yong Sink Kim, was
honored at a black tie dinner
last night by Korean Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Kim.
Attending the small dinner
at the Mayflower Hotel we're
some 40 guests who included
Japanese Ambassador and
Mrs. Takeuchi, Deputy IN
dersecretary Of State and
Mrs. U. Alexis johnson, Act
ing Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. Edward L.
Rice, and the Leonard Ba-
cons and Christopher Norreds,
both of State.
Also guests were National
Security Council Assistant
Michael Forrestal, Congress-
men Clement Zablocki and
Peter Frelinghuysen, and the
David Ginsbergs.
Korean guests included
Chairman of the Chiefs of
Staff of the Korean Army,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

DALLAS, Tex, July 10
(AP)-The benefits Of the
National Federation Of Bust
ness and Professional Wom-
ems Clubs are reaped by "a
million employed and profess
sional women, a federation
leader said yesterday.
A new membership plan,
Sharemanship, has been de-
signed to reach a greater per-
centage of these "a million
potential members, according
to Mamie X. Taylor of At
lanta, Ca, who heads the
plan.
She was the speaker for a
membership workshop held
yesterday, the fourth day Of
the federation's national
convention which continues
through today.
Equal pay, and national
and State status of women
commissions were listed as
some Of the benefits the Ma
lions working women share.
A drive for membership
has been launched since the
current federation member
ship is not more than 1877 900
and has had a downward
trend recently.
The Craftsmanship plan
calls for the organization of
one newaclub for each past
State president in each State.
The current goal is sta
bilization of membership as
well as an increased mem
bership.
Delegates will consider
several policy stands at to-
days closing session.
One is a request from the
Executive Committee for a
protest concerning the ex-
clusion Of women from Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Governors Daughters
Reception to Be Gala

RICHMOND. Va, July 10
(AP).-Like o hundred other
brides. the Governors daugh-
ter began by planning q
small wedding at home.
But by the time Miss An
toinette Barley Harrison be-
comes Mrs. James Carper
Jamison on August 3, the re-
ception will have grown TO
Statewide proportions.
Guests will come to the
Governors mansion by shifts
to congratulate the newly
weds.
The couple will be married
in Lawrenceville's ST. An
drew's Episcopal Church,
where Gov. and Mrs. Harri-
son were wed.
II is less than q half blocks
walk from the comfortable
brick house the Harrisons
still call home. That's where
Toni had first thought Of
having her wedding reception.
But q Governors daugh-
ter would have a hard time
keeping her invitation list TO
such a honey little size, she
discovered.
The solution involves some
70 miles of travelling between
wedding and reception. Even
in her long white gown, Toni
can step across to the church
for the 6 o'clock ceremony;
afterwards, however, she and
her new husband will lead q
procession Of family-carry-
ing cars on the hour-and-
half drive back here for the
reception beginning at 0.
What VIII happen II II
rains August 3 and the
mansion-full Of guests can't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

Gen. Chong Oh Kim end his
wife, and former Ambassador
and Mrs. You Chan Yang.
\ y y
A farewell party for de-
parting Australian Press At
tache Stewart Cockburn and
his wife was given last night
by his Pakistani counterpart,
Mr.. Iqbal Butt and Mrs. Butt
at their apartment.
Today, luncheons at var
ious embassies are honoring
American Field Service stu
dents in Washington.
Peruvian students were
honored by Ambassador and
Mrs. Berckemeyer at their
Embassy at pm.
Some 200 German students
were guests of honor at the
international Inn.
Host was the new Second
Minister at the German EN-
baSSy, Herbert Won Stackel-
berg. who arrived here two
weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

move out into the gardens as
planned?
I'VE thought about having
canopies just in case" said
Mrs. Harrison, but 1t would
be awful to stand under a
dripping old canopy. So
we're hoping we could open
up the Capitol building and
let the people come into the
mansion through the tunnel
which runs under the street.
THAT way they wouldn't
have to stand out in the
wet"
Capitol police win be on
hand to handle parking
problems. which the HaIri-
sons hope will be few due to
the staggered times Of ar
rival for the guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
ScHooL-cAREER SHOP


Shorts, cuIottes, skirts, shirts, tops for sum-
mer fun! Orig. 81 to $9--------$2 to S.
Coy Young Dresses styles, fobries,
coIors galore! Orig $l2 and $l5-----SS
Bright, Dark Wool coots, two and three
piece suits. Orig. $50 to $40, $40 and SIS
JUNIOR DRESSES:
Voried choice: 3-piece cotton knits, silk
chiffons, vacation and city dresses Orig.
$23 to to SIS
Summer finds in ArneI triocetote Jersey,
silk, cotton, royon crepe. Originally 81 II to
---------------------$6 to 50
Street, Silver Spring. Falls Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Savings you should not miss!
DRESSES:


Group one: ArneI triocetote jersey, Docron
poIyester and seersucker costumes and
dresses. Were $23 to $50, Sic TO $lS
Group two Town, afternoon linens eottons, Doeron
poyester, Docron/ cotton and seersucker. Beautiful
dresses! Conn, $40 TO $50 voIues - S15
Group three; Cotton royon crepe and blend fobrics,
dresses, ensembles and some wool costumes. ORIG
$50 to $40 to S45
MISSES DRESSES:
French Room Group: Greet buys to wear
from today right into foll Dresses, cos
TUNES for doy wear and festive occasions
Originally $50 to $290------$25 to sos
Misses: A summer selection of airy fobrics,
many styles, white, posteIs, light prints.
Sizes 10 to TO- Comparable $40 values, SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

Presidents Commission on
the Status Of Women.
Another item on the busi-
ness agenda is consideration
Of a proposal to change Ma
tional Business and Profess
sional Women's Week from
the first week in October to
another more suitable date.
There are two conflicting
reasons World Wide Com
munion Sunday and the
World Series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

tional Press Club functions
at which foreign guests of the
President make their only
appearances.
The committee suggests
that the United States Sec
rotary of State and the Presi-
dents Commission on the
Status of Women explore all
available means to end the
discrimination.
The committee is also ask
ing the continuation of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Governor
Sends Ties

RICHMOND, Va, July 10
(AP).-Gov. Albertis s. Har-
rison. jr.. has sent two Of his
old neckties to q Michigan
woman who asked for them.
Mrs. Ruth r. Smith Of
Kalamazoo, Mich, wrote the
Governor she was making a
quilt from ties worn by the
1868 State Governors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Club to Meet

The Book Review Group
Of the University Women's
Club viii meet July rs at IL
am. Miss Dorothy Rowe will
review mrs. Harris Goes TO
New York" by Paul Calico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
SAVINGS ON
LINGERIE,
GIRDLES
AND BRAS

Cool SIeepwear, prints and posteIs, nyon
tricot or Docron poyester and cotton, fo-
vorite styles. Were SIS to $ll---$3 to So
Slips. Pettieoots of nyIon tricot or Docron
Polyester/ cotton, 81 to 40, some short
lengths, and S, M, L. Were S. to $l495,
81 to So
GirdIes, small sizes and mostly puII-ons.
Were S. to $l5.o5----------$3t to 1895
StropIess Bros, also strops, varied fobrics
Were s. to lo.e5----------$lt to $5.95
Lingerie selections oil stores Corsets Street only
Cotton LounseweoF-dusters, shifts, brunch
coats and sleeveless skmmers. Sizes to 5
and 10 to 10. Were So to $9----$4 to Sc
Fourth Floor, F Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

Comparable SIS and $l8
Summer Dresses 50
Delightful fobrics cotton, ArneI tri-
ocetote jersey Docron PoIyester, cotton
Voe and spun royon prints, stripes
and solid coIors. Sheoths, full skirts and
famous labels in the group. Sizes 10 to l8
and few half sizes.
THE COTTON SHOP
Is full Of summer dresses bearing Nelly
Don. koreII, Tiffany and Lynbrook labels!
So $40 $l2
Were $l2 to $l8
Fine cottons, drip-dy blends, ArneI tri-
.ocetote Jersey, sheers, spun royons, dresses
you simply can't own enough of! Regular
sizes 8 TO 20, plus sizes 10 to y, few
holt sizes.
Fifth floor downtown Selections OF broneh Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Hurdle Of House Rules Committee
Faces Two Major Education Bills

'neering. scientific and library
buildings.
The higher education bill
died IN the last Congress, part
ly because the Senate had in
'cluded scholarship loans for
stu dents. This feature was
dropped by the Senate this
year.
A last minute effort by Sem
ator Goldwater. Republican OF
Arizona, to knock out the 5000
million for grants was defeated
in the Senate 1921.
Senator Goldwater lost de-
spite his plea that he was mere
ly backing up President Ken
nedy, who recommended only
loans for colleges In his Janu-
airy message.
Virginia's Democratic Sen
ators Byrd and Robertson
voted for the Goldwater
amendment. They also voted
against the bill on final pas
sage.
Maryland's Senator Beall, q
Republican, voted for the bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

and against Senator Gold
waters amendment. Senator
Brewster of Maryland, q Dem
ocrat, was absent but paired
against the amendment.
1929 Million for Mental Health
The mental health program
which occupied 8 high priority
on the Kennedy legislative pro.
gram, authorizes 1929 million Z
improve m eth o DIS Of treatinr
mental illness and for research
into the causes of mental re.
tardation.
Some Of the money viii b
used to build community
h e alth centers, which vii
make it possible for many o.
the mentally Ill to be treated al
home, and thereby reduce thu
population Of State menta
hospitals.
In order to get an agreement
the Senate had to drop an ad
ditional $427 million to hell
with the initial stating Of the
community health centers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

lie asthma. suffered serious
chest injuries and had diff
Guilty in breathing. A ira
cheotomy-the insertion Of q
tube in his windpipe-Eas per-
formed and q medical bulletin
said his condition improved.
Fractures Of both knees also
we're set.
Mr.. Foot and his wife were
injured while driving to Lon
don from EbbW pronounced
Ebboo) Vale, the Welsh min
ing district he represents in
Parliament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Mr.. Minus Problem
Of Wife Control
Is Like Everyone's
~ the Associated Press

why can't you control your
wife2" the United States Con-
gresham asked Ngo Dinh Nhu.
The wife Is Mrs. Ngo Dinh
Nhu, who Is touring the United
States purveying her strong
opinions on United States-Viet
Nam relations.
Came the answer from Ngo
Dinh Nhu, cit is the same the
world over.
The exchange was reported
yesterday by Representative
Broomfield, Republican of
Michigan, who talked to Mr..
Nhu for two hours in Saigon
along with other members of
the House Foreign Affairs Com
nittee. They have Just returned
from o Far East tour.
Mr.. Broomfield declined to
say who asked the blunt ques-
ton Of Mr.. Nhu, brother Of
President Ngo Dinh Diem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Foods Chief Poisoned

BELGRADE CAP). - Guess
who fell Ill with food poisoning
during the hot SUMMER It was
Dr.. Aleksandar Markovic. chief
sanitary food inspector for Bel
grade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Foot and Wife
Hurt in Cor Crash

HEREFORD. England. Oct.
% (AP)-Michael Foot, leader
of the Labor Party's left wing.
improved slightly today but
still was reported in very seri-
Gus condition after an auto
collision.
His wife. Jill Craigie, a, a
movie director. also was in
tured In the crash last night
but was reported In satisfac-
tory condition. She had head
and pelvic injuries.
Mr.. Foot, so. who has chron-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

and grants are permitted By
the bill.
Senator Pastore, Democrat OF
Rhode Island, told the Senate
yesterday there was q sleeper
in the amendment under which
the mere filing Of such q suit
would hold up the loan OF
grant pending final outcome Of
the litigation.
Senator Pastore said be
would agree to a court test but
felt the court should be left
free to decide whether the Fed
eral aid hould be held W
merely by the filing of a suit
He urged the House conferees
Ito consider the a m en- DIN emit
carefully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
BY J. A. OTEARY
star etaff Writer

Administration leaders hope
70 complete congressional &C.
ton this month on two major
education bills. Both are in the
final stages Of enactment.
One Is the S1.s billion higher
education program passed by
the Senate yesterday. 60-1e.
The other Is the SIS billion
expansion Of vocational educa-
ton which passed the Senate
recently with amendments ex-
tending for three years the
National Defense Education
Act and special aid to impacted
areas - including Washington
where Federal activities in
crease the school budget.
tn big hurdle for both bills
Is the House Rules COMMITTEES,
which already has possession of
the vocational education bill,
and is expected to get the high
er education bill today or
tomorrow.
Leaders Optimistic
Assistant Democratic Leader
Humphrey said today the lead
ers do not believe they can get
these two bills to conference
without action by the Rules
Committee, but they are OPP
timistic both measures will be
enacted.
Senator Humphrey after the
weekly Democratic leadership
meeting with President Ken
ledy at the White House, said
IN effort also viii be made to
ret House action on two man
lower retraining bills passed by
he Senate early in September.
Both Of these bills are IN
ended to improve job oppor-
unities for the unemployment
md are regarded as having a
'earing on civil rights problems,
dnce a high percentage of the
unemployment are Negroes.
Meanwhile, another major
part Of the Presidents pro-
gram-the mental health bill
lis on its way to the White
House for signature, after both
chambers ratified the COM
promise conference report yes
terday.
The higher education bill au-
thorizes Q program Of $500 mil
lion for grants and $500 million
for loans over q five-year per-
iod to help public and non
profit private colleges erect new
facilities. The bill also author
ICES $3.50 million over five years
for community colleges, an d
$14S million over the next
three years for or a duat tie
schools.
Erwin Amendment Is Key
Friends Of the bill are con-
cerned over the possibility that
one Senate amendment may
make It difficult to get the bill
to conference.
This amendment, by Senator
Erwin, Dem ocrat Of North
Carolina, would enable any
taxpayer to file q suit to test
the constitutionality Of making
Federal grants or loans to col
leges owned or operated by re-
liRious examinations, Such loans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Buildings Issue

Another difference To be set
tied In conference relates to
the type Of buildings to be
built. The House bill made
grants available for any college
facility, but the Senate re-
tricted grant money to engi-
Evening star., 1963-01-27

He had to make several long
detours to the goal, four
years as a junior clerk in a
Bradford woolen mill, and
another four as a soldier in
the First World War that fell
like a thunderclap on the
long, golden Edwardian
afternoon" of his youth.
Mr.. Priestley does not real
ly hit his stride in his account
Of his junior clerkship. He
tells us that those years of
indolent application to ledg-
ers and samples left an in
delible stamp on him and
his writing. But he gives us
few characters and less flavor
of that life.
His war "reminiscences are
superb. vivid, matter -of-fact
and sardonic. His experiences
in France left him with an
undying bitterness against
the British officer class"
One glorious passage tells of
his stay during invalidism,
at a Stately Home in Eng
land, where an exquisite and
aristocratic nurses aide, Sc
Evening star., 1963-01-27

ciples Of the Declaration of
independence, particularly
land repetitively) the propo-
sition that governments
should derive their just
powers from the consent of
the governed" he is perhaps
unexcelled in the logic of his
case. His style is elegant, the
work Of a man who appreci-
ates the language.
Broadly Based
But his commitments to
principles are so broadly
based, so automatically
vague, that one is not likely
to come back to this book
for a hint on how Mr.. Rusk
would react to some new de-
velopment in foreign policy.
AS Washington newsmen
and Andrei Gromyko have
discovered, he has a decep-
tive talent for stating the
commonplace in striking
terms, an asset in diplomacy.
He also has a passion for
avoiding the specific which
so far has deprived historians
of many insights they covet
to interpret the important
history Secretary Rusk is
making. One of the best
speeches in the book discusses
the mechanics of foreign pol
icy making and contains a
Evening star., 1963-01-27

riously counseled him to take
up polo.
The final section, entitled
Il Had the Time" describes
his arrival as a professional
writer. 1t is rich in reminis-
cences of his contemporaries,
Joyce, Belloc, Chesterton,
Barrie. He strikes back at his
critic S, who, he believes
praised him for the wrong
things, and dismissed him as
an entertainer. He gives adj
vice to a young writer -
"Write!" - he describes his
failures and his successes.
Curiously enough, and this is
a matter of disappointment
to him, he reached his peak
of popularity with his 10
minute wartime broadcasts.
He ends on a Yorkshire
note. For that writing, any,
how, unlike the people with
all those good unwritten
books and plays, I at least
have had the time. The use
I have made of it might
have been better, it might
have been worse"
Evening star., 1963-01-27

for this generalization and
study, the two little books
first mentioned make excel
lent side reading. They will
also help keep the compendi-
6m from becoming a blur of
peoples and places.
"The Educated African"
edited by Helen Kitchen is
strictly reference book and
a valuable one. Using literal
ly dozens Of experts, the Ruth
Sloan Associates have COM
piled a country-by-country
study of the background,
problems and future of edu-
cation in Africa.
The book is well-done and
concise. 1t will probably be
read eagerly by Africans
wanting to compare the prog
ress of their country with
others. 1t will be a real help
to United States scholars,
but even now 1t grows OBJ
solete.
HUGH WELLS.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

do not see them as full char
acters because they are only
shells of men.
Life in Prison
Mr.. Solzhenitsyn's style Is
remarkably tense and his
description thrives on under
statement HIS characters
speak a crude prison jargon,
like prisoners the world over.
He describes life in the camp
through Shukhov's eyes ex-
clusively. 1t is a life not ex-
cessively brutal, but the closer
we come to Shukhov, the
more we realize how empty,
how degrading was such a
life.
Politically, the book is
largely passive. 1t is not anti
Soviet. The camps very ex-
istence, Of course, condemns
a government or society that
could send innocent men to
such a fate. But in this camp,
at least, the men do not talk
politics. Indeed, there is no
criticism of party, and only
one indirect slap at Stain.
Like good" Soviet people, the
men work hard at their camp
jobs. There is no rebellion,
and no talk of escape.
About the ruthless camp
guards, one prisoner says,
You're not behaving like
Soviet people, you're not be-
having like Communists"
Implied is a belief that these
camps were an alteration of
Soviet life, not a result.
AS a human document,
"One Day" is a moving story,
transcending the dismal
camps barbed wire. Shukhov
and his friends are living re-
minders of societies where
man is deprived of his integ-
rity and his dignity.
Two translations. are ap-
pearing simultaneously in
this country by two different
publishers. This reviewer pre-
ferred the authorized" one
by Ralph Parker, and pub
lished by Dutton. Royalties
from the Dutton edition go to
the author; from Praeger's
to the International Rescue
Committee.
BERNARD GWERTZMAN.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Books on Africa Cover
Lioht and Dark Sides

teresting to the layman will
be the comparison (Which he
lets the reader draw be-
tween the stumbling, some
times humorous, always sin
cere striving for a workable
democracy and the not-so-
humorous but Just as sincere
struggle Of the Ghanaians.
The latter system, patterned
on Soviet lines c'What better
ways than Soviet ones to or
ganize a society for urgent
specific goals?" they ask is
a totalitarian answer. Niger
las pluralistic system ap-
pears less efficient and a lot
more comfortable.
Janheinz jain in Through
African Doors" does not ask
the big questions. AS in his
excellent book "Muntu," he
seeks out not the scholar nee
essarily or the poet, as Mr..
Lasky has, but the woman in
the market, the tribal chief
and even the prostitute.
The Traditions
Mr.. jain likes people. And
when he lives in Africa he
eats African food, sleeps In
African homes and travels on
African buses. He does this
with great good nature, good
will and good writing. The
reader constantly sees the
best side as well as the in
side of African village life.
Under his excellent guild
ance the sometimes seeming
ly ridiculous traditions take
on serious and even profound
meanings.
Somehow 1t is a letdown
to go from the specific world
of Mr.. jain to Melville J.
Herskovits' 1.-The Human
Factor in Changing Africa"
1t is a trip from the market
place into the classroom.
Still, the book is an excellent
text by a very accomplished
African scholar.
Like Mr.. Lasky. the author
asks the big questions" He
balances "the innovations
brought into Africa against
the pull Of precolonial set
ting" (first paragraph and
decides that both continuity
and change must be given
full place if we are to grasp
the new reality in all its
fresh meaning"
To grasp the real feeling