davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-16
Ethical Code
For Congress
Is Proposed
BY the Associated Press

The creation of a House
Senate committee to develop a
code of ethics for members of
Congress was proposed today
by Senators Javits and Keat-
ing, New York Republicans.
A bill they drafted for intro
duction would also set up an
interim code which would:
/. Require members of Con-
gress to disclose any financial
interest worth more than $l0,-
900 in any activity subject to
Federal regulation.
2. Ban the use of confiden-
tial information for other than
official purposes.
3. Bar the use of official in
fluence to gain a special privi-
lege or exemption.
'@ 4. Limit outside employment.
The public interest, Senator
Javits said in a statement, re-
. quires a clearly defined code
, for members of Congress and
the more than $4,000 employees
In the legislative branch.
It is incongruous, he added,
FOR Senate committees to ques-
ton presidential appointees on
their financial affairs when
members of Congress and their
staffs are not subject to similar
standards.
The Senators also proposed
legislation to require public dis
closure of any written or oral
communication between a
member of Congress or his
staff and a regulatory agency
on pending case.
Evening star., 1963-01-16
WHOOPING CRANES DECREASE,
NO YOUNG SIGHTED THIS YEAR
BY the Associated Press

Rather dolefully, the Interior Department has re-
ported that the normal fall migration period for whooping
cranes has passed and only 80 of the birds have been
counted on the Texas wintering grounds.
This is six less than the record 80 which left the
Aransas National Widlife Refuge and nearby areas
last spring for the northward migration.
The department also said that no young whoopers
have been sighted That made 1962-63 the first year
since the fall migration of 1854 and the second since
recordkeepng began in 1888 that young birds have
been reported.
Besides the 80 wild whoopers there are seven of the
birds in capvitysx in the at New Orleans and one
at San Antonio Tex The annual count of the birds has
shown considerable fuctuaon since 1888 when 10 adults
and four young were sighted at Arkansas Last years
record 38 birds included five young.
Evening star., 1963-01-16
3 Men Charged
With Attempt to
Bribe Policemen

Three men have been
charged with trying to bribe
policemen, Precinct Capt
James E. Stargel said yester-
day.
Two of the men, Lee Crocker,
so, of 1404 Eleventh street
NV. and Berkley Smith, so
of los o street NV, in sep
arate incidents, are alleged to
have offered SIS a month to
policemen with the under
standing they would not be ar
rested for keeping whisky with
out a license.
Mr.. Crocker was arraigned
on four counts of bribery and
Evening star., 1963-01-16

Of seven offices in the election,
The dissident group will pre-
sent a resolution at the clubs
annual meeting Monday night,
asking the board of manage
ment to rescind its decision
denying reinstatement of the
IL former members.
Catholic University physicist
Malcolm c. Henderson is the
dissident groups candidate for
the Cosmos vice presidency. He
opposes Louis B, Wright, di-
rector of the Folger Shake
speare Library, who is backed
by the clubs leadership.
Erase For Secretary
Other nominees on the riva
slate include: Robert w. Erase
director of American Book Pub.
fishers Inc, for secretary; econ.
omist Roderick H. Riley, fol
treasurer; Vernon w. Clapp
president Of the Council fol-
Library Resources Inc, U. S
Appeals Court Judge Henry w
Edgerton and meterologist AL.
win G. NcNish, all for the clubs
board Of management.
The club leadership's nomi-
nees in addition to Mr.. Wright
are: Paul H. Oehser of the
Smithsonian Institution, the
clubs incumbent secretary, fol
secretary; Sam r. Broadbent
chief of the commerce and fl
nance division of the Bureau
of the Budget, for treasurer
George w. Lipscomb, president
of William P. Lipscomb Co. Inc.
Melville Bell Grosvenor, presi-
dent of the National Geographic
Society, and John A. Pope
director of the Freer Gallery OF
Art, all for the board of man
&gement.
IL Resign
Dean B. Cowie, a bio-physi-
INST, is unopposed for president
of the club.
The rejection of Mr.. Rowan's
Evening star., 1963-01-16
White House Study
On Automution Urged

Senator J. Caleb Boggs, Re-
publican of Delaware, proposed
In a bill introduced yesterday
that President Kennedy be di-
rected to call a White House
conference on the impact of au-
tomation.
The conference would be
called not later than one year
after passage of the measure.
Evening star., 1963-01-16
Cosmos Club Dissidents
Seek Upset in Elections

Members of the Intellectually elite Cosmos Club will vote
In a sharply contested election Monday afternoon.
Provoked by the clubs refusal to ensate IL members who
resigned last in protest the denial of membership
Carl Rowan Negro official in the State Department group
of members has named rival slate of nominees for six
Evening star., 1963-01-16
Longer Gallery Hours
ContinuedforMonoLis

The National Gallery of Art
will continue to remain oper
from 10 am. to 8 pm. daily
until February 8, the last day
the Mona Lisa will be exhibited
here, John Walker, gallery di-
rector, announced today.
Extension of hours for viewing
the Mona Lisa was previously
contemplated only through
January II, but crowds have
been such that the gallery de-
cided to continue them, Mr..
Walker said.
On Sundays, January 10, 26
and February 8, the gallery will
be open a full IL hours, from
10 am. to 10 pm, he added.
II urge the public to come to
the gallery weekdays, especially
in the evening" Mr.. Walker
said. Last week end the crowds
were so large that visitors had
to wait up to two hours to see
the picture.
Slack Times Cited
Hour-by-hour counts of gall
lery visitors since the Mona Lisa
went on exhibit show the least
crowded time, except for Friday
night, has been between 7 and
8 pm. Lunch hour also is apt
to show a dropoff in visitors
and at times there has been a
lull about 5 pm.
Waiting time, Mr.. Walker
said, is often as short as 3 to
5 minutes. The midafternoon
is apt to be crowded and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

view and Selena spent Monday evening introducing
the General to WashingtOn's night life. They dined
at the Carlton, tangOed at the MayAOwer, listened
to husky-throated singer at the Shoreham. When
the evening ended he squeezed her hand and COM
planned, THE big hotels, yes, all over the world
they are the same. But tomorrow you show me
places that are - what is the word? - intime.''
So they spent Tuesday evening in the dark
caverns haunted by gutarists and folk singers. And
on the way home he said confidently, ''NOw l send
the car back to the Embassy and you invite me into
your house for the nightcap"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

What we need to know are his plans after he
finishes with Washington. Will he take leisurely
tour just touch few bases and then scoot home?
After your friendship develops little you might
hint at the possibility of rendezvous on the West
Coast at the end of his trip. That's bait I'm sure
he'll rise to. Get him to say Meet me in Dsneyland
and name the day. Then wen know whether we
can move slowly with the diplomats or have to send
in the pressure boys for fast results"
Plat WAS ON MONDAY. Hugh had correctly FORE
J cast the invitation that would follow the inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08


lay. Perhaps when we've become better
nted -
'ou know what feel for you," he countered.
you, believe, are not Indifferent to me. too
to proceed in these matters with slowness and
. But tomorrow your men of defense give the
dinner for me. And the next night give it
D them. So there is not time for the flowers
city words. Tonight is all
Iut after that comes the weekend. / was
hoping we'd have quite a bit Of time
together them
NO." he said glumly. when the
week ends, am not here"
'But | thought =" With an effort
she kept her voice from rising, giving
away her excessive interest. 81 thought
you'd be in Washington till the end of
next week.
ri have to change my plans. After
tonight | cannot see you again"
''But then =" She took deep breath.
1t was now, right now, that she must learn
the answer for which all this had been
preparation. eff you're leaving Washing.
ton, going out to see the rest of the
country, perhaps - well, the fact is, there's
story in California my magazine wants me
to investigate and if you tell me when you'll
reach there, maybe can arrange -"
Little star" He covered her hand
quickly after we find each other. do not
60 to California. On Friday night l fly
back to my own country"
ION Friday - that's not possible -
you can't not so soon ="
ITO meet, to part" He accepted her
distress as tribute. cit is our fate"
But you were to be here for two
weeks. Why is that changed?"
my government orders me and must
obey. There is work for me at home do
not wish to give alarm by too hasty a
departure, so stay for the official dinners
and to speak to your press mems lunch on
Friday. After that slip quietly away. l
trust you with my secret so you will under
stand why we have only tonight. Now you
will bring me into your house for our
farewell"
e." She freed her hand from his,
pressed it against her forehead. ''This
news your leaving - such shock. It's
given me splitting headache"
Poor little star. / will rub it,
mo, that won't help. When get one
it lasts for hours. All l can do is lie
absolutely still till it goes away"
90 HE HAD NO CHOICE but to leave her on
- her doorstep. She hurried to the phone,
dialed Hugh's house, let it ring and ring and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

ance problems were solved
with cardboard paneling.
ready-finished for instant
damp cloth cleaning and
great abrasion resistance. so
many wood finish colors were
offered that the right one to
improve the wood medley
was easily found. a honey
toned cherry, which blends
in both the lighter and dark
err woods. Contrasting color
center is the olive-on-beige,
bright blue-pillowed sofa.
This sofa makes no compro-
mise with comfort-believing
that the family rooms are
too often enjoyed less than
they should be because Of
ultra-practical but comfort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

traffic from the kitchen and
halls were forever finger
printed, and conspicuous
spots elsewhere caught scuffs
from furniture moving when
the floor was cleared for the
teen-agers' impromptu rec
ord whirleS. The paneling
had to be easily washable
and especially mar-resistant,
and there was also the prob
lem Of harmonizing with
many woods, the handsome
cherry floor, the light oak
furniture, the wood cabinets
in the kitchen, the wood
shattered and framed pass
through.
Both practical and appear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

II q family room plans
more easily than other rooms.
1t isn't because little is ex-
pected oft What other room
is supposed to radiate quiet
come-hither for relaxation,
and readiness for jumping
activity at the same time?
The answer comes with favor
lite family room materials,
which handle both demands
smoothly - wood for charm.
plus plastics for extra hardi-
ness. Sometimes, as in this
room, one looks like the other.
Until they were paneled,
the walls Of this family room
were a constant chore to
keep clean and unScuffed.
Wall edges in the way of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
PEPCO
Open to
Public

In a large building in
downtown Washington,
there's an Electric Play
house" made to order for
brides or housewives new to
the Nations Capital.
The playhouse" is run by
the home service department
of the Potomac Electric
Power Co., with continuous
free shows that include
luncheon, along with electric
cooking and equipment dem
onstrations, three times a
week.
Trained home economists
in PEPCO's home service de-
partment are available con-
tinuously to aid Mrs. New
conner in her use Of electric
equipment.
Home Demonstration
After attending one Of their
demonstrations, Mrs. New
conner telephoned the home
service department recently
to request a personal demon
stration of electric appliances
in her own kitchen and
laundry.
While talking with the rep
resentative, Mrs. Newcomer
learned home service could be
of help In rearranging her
kitchen more efficiently and
making better use of the
patio area. She arranged to
have both kitchen planning
and lighting advisers come
to her home within q few
days.
The adviser helped her to
coordinate mixing, cleanup
and refrigeration centerS and
offered suggestions for work.
ing out a pass-through to the
patio to make serving more
convenient.
Various ideas were sug-
gested on lighting through
out her home, while for the
patio, a recommendation in
cluded using the caves to To-
cate floodlights for the patio
and garden area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
TWo-Burner Oven

Two simultaneously oper-
ating, automatically con-
trolled burners are featured
in the Hardwick MicroMatic
gas oven. Both burners pre-
heat the oven. then one takes
over to complete the baking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
Family Room Solves Problems

shy sofas-the family voted
about deep-cushioned ease.
National Newspaper syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
Fifth Burner

Caloric's new Heritage gas
ranges feature a built-in
burner-level griddle unit that
converts to q fifth burner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

3IN0Lk On DoUbLE OWNS I.
Greoiesf vorieN OF ovoIloble. There IL
lust the one 10 suit your needs.
. VANITY o. COOK TOPS =. All
Of them permit the use Of FULL brewers
below The burners.
TOWN HOUSE sLipE IN RANoIs
... sovs space but use true "bviIi.ln"
installation ~" or 30" vide.
The chronicle., 1963-12-10
School With 3
Pupils Operates
In California

OAKLAND, Calf. (UPI) -
When classes begin each morn
ing at nearby Redwood public
elementary school, 1t takes the
teacher, Ruth Bellini, approx
mately three seconds to call the
roll.
For Mrs. Bellini, roll call Is a
simple matter of putting a
check mark next to the name
of each of her students - all
three of them.
Mrs. Bellini is the only teach
er and Michael, Kirt, and Keith
Morrissey are her only stu
dents.
The school, with one of the
smallest student bodies in the
United States, is located behind
the East Oakland hills in the
rugged, isolated Redwood Can
yon. In recent years, the 40
year old stucco building has
housed as many as 20 students.
But because few families now
live in the area, the student
body has dropped to the three
MorrisSey brothers, whose faith
er moved to the canyon SO that
his children could be near their
two horses.
cts individual teaching, real
ly," said Mrs. Bellini, who has
been at Redwood for Is years.
Keith, 6, is in the first grade;
Kirt, 2, is in the second, and
Michael, 8, is in the fourth.
They take all the subjects re-
quired by California law.
They have a full-size play
ground with swings, a small
basketball court, tether-balI and
other equipment.
Day Begins
The day begins with a salute
to the flag and the singing Of
the national anthem. There is a
10 o'clock recess, a regular hour
for lunch and a physical train
ing period.
Each morning, Mrs. Bellini
picks up the three boys at their
home and at the close Of the
day she drops them off again.
A small shadow Of sadness
hangs over Redwood these days.
State law requires schools to.
have a minimum average of six
students. Unless RedWood's en-
rollment doubles in the very
near future, the 103-year-o | d
The chronicle., 1963-12-10

choose the one they wanted!
| hope you out there in "Hel-
Disc Land" will give this a
try. We certainly had tons of
fun not only fixing the packag-
es but watching the expression
on the faces Of our family when
they opened them. Now every
one will be doing 1t this year
at our home and I hope they
will be at yours, too.
Your "Zany" Secreatry
X X K
Dear Heloise:
Your nylon net dishrag is used
for many things. / use 1t to
wash my dishes.
One day when I was getting
to discard a piece of 1t | hit
upon this idea:
Sew up three sides of a piece
of nylon net, making a pocket
On the open side sew two snaps.
This makes a grand sack for
those bits and pieces of soap.
When you wash your hands with
it the netting is as good as a
hand brush! It can also be used
in the bathtub.
Mrs. Henry Mugits
X X Il
This nylon net can be bought
at any dime or department
store for less than 40c a yard
and it comes Y inches wide.
Nine inches of this nylon net
will cost you approximately 1Oc
and it will be u inches wide.
This will make lots of nylon
bags for you.
Ladies, these nylon bags make
wonderful Christmas gifts. S 0
start saving all Of your slivers
of soap now and enclose a few
The chronicle., 1963-12-10

of our family a nice gift for
Christmas but we thought
wouldn't it be fun to give a
"goofy" gift besides the n c G
one.
After searching the apartment
we found numerous little boxes
to wrap the ''goofy" presents
in. Now our problem was
to find the "goofy" things. We
hunted and hunted and racked
our brains to think of crazy
things and finally came up with
the following, items:
Trading stamps, an old box
of tacks, one box of pudding,
a package of safety pins, a felt
ink marker, a picture of my
husband when he was a baby
(now who would want that!) },
some hard candy, and as a last
resort we filled a tiny box with
about 20 pennies. Il am sure
your inventive readers can
find many many more "goofy''
gifts around their homeS.)
We wrapped each gift lin
the tiny boxes) with Christmas
paper and ribbon then. We
hung these on our Christmas
tree. (Of course we didn't put
any names on these gifts Then
when the whole family got to-
gether on Christmas Day every
one got to pick one gift off the
tree.
I forgot to mention that one
of the prettily wrapped pack
ages was absolutely empty. Ev-
eryone's sense of humor i S
"sky-high" at Christmas so no
body would mind receiving the
empty package. . anyway it's
all in fun and they got to
The chronicle., 1963-12-10
HRONICLE. P~ASCAGOULA N MOSS POINT, MISSISSIPPI

In each bag.
These gifts may be enclosed
in an envelope along with your
Christmas card or tucked In any
package! The weight Of the mel
Is practically nil.
Heloise
X X X
Dear Heloise:
Please tell all the girls who
save their Christmas card
from year to year land this
is a good habit, just throw them
in with the Christmas decora'
tons when packing them
away that when the next Holi,
day appears they can be used
so many ways.
Put them all In a pile. u
you have pinking scissors gel
them out. If you don't just use
regular scissors. Cut off al
the pretty pictures. Paste these
on the tops of packages after
they are wrapped! Saves expen-
sive ribbon.
Besides, those packages you
have to mail will not get the
expensive bows crushed If these
beautiful front covers %
Christmas cards are glued on
the front. Gifts decorated this
way also look lovely W h e n
placed under the Christmas
tree.
These cards may also be used
in place Of those expensive
name tags! Just take any card,
cut out a little poem or piece
of the design and write in to
and from. More money saved.
Never waste a beautiful
Christmas card.
Devoted
The chronicle., 1963-12-10
Hints From Heloise -.
Goofv Christmas Gifts
Good For Tons OF Fun

Hi BoSsi
Just thought you could use a
zany little idea that my hus-
band and l contrived for the
Christmas Season.
We always buy each member
The chronicle., 1963-12-10

school will be forced to close.
eth be a sad parting" said
Mrs. Bellini. eve been here
for SO long | feel like a fix
ture."
The chronicle., 1963-12-10

You can learn more by let
ting the other fellow tell you all
he knows than you can learn
by telling him all you know.
The chronicle., 1963-12-10
By HELOISE CRUISE
Dear Folks:

Dear Folks:
Look what ! found on my
desk this morning! Cute idea
eh?
Heloise
The chronicle., 1963-12-10

SEE ME BEFORE YOU IN.
SURE ...I May Be Able
To SAVE YOU UP TO 2o9S.
Ask About Fire Insurance.
For Your Home.
The chronicle., 1963-12-10
NEW Casualty Atsi AUTO-RITE
saves money for safe drivers

Let the careless driver pay the auto
mobile insurance rates he deserves
New AUTO-RITE gives: o Lowest
rates to safe drivers . Lou guar
terLy payments -. with no service
charge! . SimpLfed policy . Fast,
far claim settlement 49,. plus P-S.
- Personal Service from us and
thousands Of other Etna agents
wherever you drive throughout the
country. Phone or write today for
details about new AUTO-RITE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
Uncomfortable Spot for Hoffman

Utility of projects are con-
sidered.
Egypt agrees to projects in
Israel. Formosa and South
Korea both get grants,
though many Of the govern
ments on the governing
council are not on good terms
with these Far Eastern
friends Of the United States.
These are the facts Of life
in the U. N. Either we have
full membership in 1t or are
a selective member like Rus
STA or France.
Long ago the United States
Government decided in favor
OF full membership. This was
when 1t was not so clear that
individual acts Of the u. N.
might 60 contrary to the vital
interests Of the United States.
We may as we'll be realistic
about 1t. Paul Hoffman, an
American of unquestioned
loyalty who has served his
country we'll and whose sons
have served their country,
finds himself compelled as q
U. N. official to go against,
in at least one instance, the
vital interests Of the United
States as they are popularity
conceived.
Should he then resign and
say that he cannot perform
his function as an American
and as a U. N. official? This
surely cannot be the answer.
The answer will be unpalat-
able to many. We cannot hold
full membership in the u. N.
without sacrificing some
interests TO what we may
hesitatingly judge to be the
common good. But neither
can 1t be questioned that
many high-minded people "a
number Of them in the
United States increasingly
question whether the interests
OF the United States can be
continually Haunted by
small, uncommitted or &C
lively hostile nations.
1t will do those nations no
good If, by forcing the
United States Government
into unpopular and POLITICAL
ly dangerous actions, popular
American confidence In the
U. N. is undermined. As for
the Cuba farm project, 1t
could be permitted to die on
the vine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
Innocent Plea Entered
By Igor Cossini Here

Igor CaSsini pleaded not
guilty in District Court today
to an indictment charging him
with failing to register as an
American publicity agent for
the former Trujillo government
of the Dominican Republic.
Mr.. Cassini, a New York gos-
sip columniSt, came to court
with r. Paul Highlander, a To-
year-old New York attorney
also charged and who also
pleaded not guilty to the indict-
ment.
Both men were scheduled to
appear last Monday but did not
show up.
Chief District Court Judge
Mathew F. Mcclure today set
bail for each man at 81, 900 and
set the trial for May 10.
Louis Nicer, noted author
and attornel, appeared to rep
resent Mr.. Cassini. Mr.. Nicer
said that his defense would en-
tail trips to various foreign
countries to obtain witnesses
and documents.
Both Mr.. Nicer and Mr.. Cas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
High Court Ducks Issue
Of I exos Mosseuses

The Supreme Court today re-
fused to be drawn into a con-
troversy over whether a Dallas
(Tex) ordinance barring the
giving Of messages to persons of
the opposite sex is conStitu-
tional.
Texas courts had upheld the
law. The case was brought to
the court by operators of an
establishment that said it en-
ployed highly skilled masseuses
to give rub-downs TO a predomi-
nantly male clientele.
The operators said enforce
ment Of the law would ruin their
business. The city maintained,
however, that the measure was
a legitimate step in its battle to
curb possible lewd activity.
The Supreme Court ducked
the whole question in an I'M
signed. one-sentence order in
which 1t said the operators APP
peal was dismissed for want
Of a substantial Federal ques-
ton"
Operators Of the establish