davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-12-22
Congressmon's
Daughter
To Wed

Representative and Mrs.
Bob Wilson Of San Diego,
Calf. announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Mary
Ann to 1t. Michael Wreford
Chapple, USN, son Of Rear
Admiral Wreford O. Moon"
Chapple, USN (retireO Of
Coronado and Mrs. jeremiah
Ford II Of Rosemont, Pa.
Miss Wilson Is . graduate
Of Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School and the Univer-
sity Of Maryland, where she
was @ member Of Delta
Gamma Sorority. She Is
currently teaching second
grade in Montgomery Coun-
ty. Md.
1t. Chapple attended st.
Georges School in Newpor
r. l., and was graduated
from the United States Naval
Academy in 1858. He Is
currently attending the
Defense Intelligence School
In Washington.
Evening star., 1963-12-22

ach, mushrooms and Ma
deira) are a choice instead of
potatoes.
Mrs. Russell M. Arundels
'Lovage Salad" a delicate
selection made from a much
neglected and delightful herb
used in Colonial times" leads
to the dessert,
Cakes and cookies will be
on the Sheraton sideboard
and will include Mrs. Wash
ington Reeds "Molasses
Sugar Cookies" Mrs. Edward
Meade's "PerSimmon Cook
les" and Mrs. James Kid
wells sally White Cake
(Chirstmas Cake)."
Spoon Bread
Mrs. Juan Ceballos' WA
Evening star., 1963-12-22
By DOLORES PHILLIPS
star Special Writer

wARRENTON, Virginia.
The Warrenton Antiquarian
Society's membership is
limited to not more than
80 members recruited from
hunt country ladies who are
interested in preserving the
treasures of the past in order
to enhance the present and
the future"
Its recipes and menus are
ones cherished by these men,
bers who only let the public
in on their culinary secrets
for a worthy cause. The
society wants to preserve
weston" an old house al
Casanova, Virginia, now
being leased by the Casanova
Hunt.
The Antiquarians, as
members of the National
Trust for Historic Preserva-
ton, also hope to finish the
reconstruction of the Auburn
Mill which they rescued from
ruin a few years ago. The
proceeds from the Hunt
Country Cook Book" will
help the society wrap up
these causes, and perhaps let
them start on a few more.
A menu for Christmas
dinner has been selected
from the book, starting off
with Miss Julia Writings
asparagus soup. Miss Julia,
whose luncheons are as
elaborate as most peoples
dinners, calls her soup, with
whimsy, Simple Soup for
SophisticateS, or, Sophisticat-
ed Soup for Simpletons."
Fish Course
A fish course of 'Flounder
Cor sole) stuffed with crab
meat" supplied by Brig. Gen
John Chiffon Mcdonnell, vii
follow the soup.
The entree will be one
available to most Of the So
called hunt country
"Haunch or Saddle Of Veni'
son." provided by Mrs. VIII
liam E. Doeller whose dishe'
pepper the book.
Mrs. Newell Wards "Corl
Souffle" will be one Of tn
vegetables.
Since country ladies watcl
their waistlineS. even a
Christmas dinner, the othe
two vegetables have bee
chosen accordingly. Mr.
John Fitzgerald Kennedy
Baked Endive" and Mr.
Robert D. Van Roijen
! "Epinard Au Madere" (spir
Evening star., 1963-12-22

Third Secretary of the En-
bassy Of Liberia, are in
charge Of decorations. Mrs,
John Clark and Mrs. Charles
Clark Of Washington head
the refreshments committee.
Evening star., 1963-12-22
Family Party Is Set for Saturday

Children Of the African
American Wives Group Of
the African-American Insti-
tute will be entertained at a
family Christmas party next
Saturday at Howard Univer-
Gity from 2-to pm.
The African and American
youngsters attending this
party will be escorted by
their parents, who are diplo-
Evening star., 1963-12-22

mats from 80 African ma
tions and American couples,
both Negro and white. who
live in the Metropolitan
Area.
Chairman Of the event is
Mrs. Richard Park of BetheS-
da, Md. Mrs. Harrison E.
Tucker, wife Of the Counse-
lor of Sierra Leone. and Mrs.
George Wallace, wife Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Brondt Reveals
Johnson PLEDGE
OF Berlin Visit }

BERLIN. Nov. 20 CAP)-
West Berlin Mayor WILLY
Brandt said today President
johnson has promised him 10
come to Berlin.
President Johsnon told ne
that the Berliners should not
worry because the Berlin policy
would not be changed BY his
administration" Mr.. Brandt
said on his return from Prea-
dent Kennedy's funeral.
He said he would come to
Berlin as President, but the
Berliners should understand
that he could not come I'm
mediately."
The Mayor said no date has
been fixed for Mr.. Johnson's
visit.
President Kennedy sent Mr..
johnson, then his Vice Pred-
dent. to West Berlin on August
10, 1861, six days after the East
German Communists threw up
their wall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Navy Picks Up
Rare Bargain:
A Free Admiral

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. %
(AP) The cost of national
defense is rising on most fronts,
but the United States Navy
picked up a rare bargain yes
terday-a part time admiral
free of charge.
Richard D. Adams, 81, was
promoted to Rear Admiral in
the Naval Reserve. His new
duties. the Navy said, will be
to fill in for Rear Admiral E.
E. Yeomans, commandant of
the 18th Naval District, "in
various official and social ca
pacities."
Pay?
Admiral Adams will serve in
non-pay status unless his serv-
ices are required for an ex-
tended length of time" a
spokesman said.
Admiral Adams, a Naval
Academy graduate and owner
of a San Francisco exporting
firm, doesn't mind.
"It is the honor that counts, 3"
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
We Will Serve All of the Nation

biogtry. from those defiant
of law, and those who pour
venom into our Nations
bloodstream.
I profoundly hope that the
tragedy and the torment Of
these terrible days win bind
us together in new fellow
ship, making us one people
in our hour of sorrow. So let
us here highly resolve that
John Fitzgerald Kennedy did
not hve-or die-in vain. And
on this Thanksgiving eve, as
we gather together to ask the
Lords blessing and give Him
our thanks. let US unite
in those familiar and cher
ished words:
America, America,
God shed His grace on thee,
And crown thy good
With brotherhood
From sea to shining sea-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

rent production rather than
stocking up on new grain
whisky to meet future needs.
This has given private in
vestors entrance to the young"
whisky market.
Finance inventories
In effect. what investors do
Is to finance inventories for
S some distillers and blenders.
The purchaser buys non-trans-
ferable bonded goods in meas
ures Of barrels approximately
As gallonO. hogsheads Zap
proximately so gallons) or butts
approximately Ito gallons)
that simply stay put one to
four years. The cost Of storing
and inSuring the slowly aging
brew averages seven to eight
per cent Of the investment.
One private commercial bank
In Zurich which does one-fifth
Of its business in whisky has
published a report that says an
in whisky stocks" can
earn capital gains Of % per
cent over two years, A per cent
over three years and 50 per
cent over four years.
The figures presume, the re-
port notes, that the whisky
market rem aims steady. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
WhisNPrOVes
BigInVesfmenf
InSWifzerIand

ZURICH, Switzerland, Nov. %
(NANA) "A fascinating tale Of
investment in a heady commod-
ity-whiskey-is being told
here.
Private Swiss b a mixers and
brokers report growing pur-
chases by customers Of barrels,
h ogsheads and butts of
young" whisky in Scotland to
be kept on inventory there un-
til maturity and then reSold at
"a happy profit.
Whisky investments, accord
ing to Zurich dealers, have been
spu1Ted the last two years by
the unforeseen great demand
for Scotch, especially in the
United States. The boom mar
ket has prompted distilleries,
these dealers explain, to seek
immediate profits through cur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Tax Bill
Must Be Passed

And second, no act Of ours
could more fittingly continue
the work of President Ken
nedy than the early passage
of the tax bill for which he
fought all this long year.
This is a bill designed to
increase our national income,
and Federal revenues, and
to provide insurance against
recession. That bill, If passed
without delay, means more
security for those now work.
ing, more jobs for those
now without them and more
incentive for our economy.
In short, this is no time for
delay. 1t is a time for action
strong, forward-looking &C
ton on the pending education
bills to help bring the light
Of learning to every home
and hamlet in America
strong, forward-looking &C
ton on youth employment
opportunities, strong for
ward-looking action on the
pending foreign aid bill, max
ing clear that we are not for
feiting our responsibilities to
this Hemisphere or to the
world, nor erasing executive
fleXibility in the conduct of
our foreign affairs - and
strong, prompt and forward
looking action on the remain
ing appropriations bills.
In this new spirit of action,
the Congress can expect the
full cooperation and support
of the Executive Branch. And
in particular I pledge that
the expenditures of your Gov
eminent will be administered
with the utmost thrift and
frugality. I will insist that
the Government get a dollars
value for a dollar spent. The
Government will set an ex-
ample of prudence and econ
omy. This does not mean
we will not meet our untitled
needs or that we will not
honor our commitments. We
will do both.
AS one who has long served
in both houses of the Con-
gress, I firmly believe in the
independence and the integ-
rity of the legislative branch.
And 1 promise you that I
shall always respect this. It
is deep in the marrow of my
bones. With equal firmness,
I believe in the capacity and
I believe in the ability of the
Congress. despite the divi-
sions of opinions which char
acterize oT Nation, to act
to act wisely, to act vigor-
ously, to act speedily when
the need arises.
The need is here. The need
is now. I ask your help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

sales pitch goes: You never sell
old whisky cheaper than new.
Growth Investment
Swiss sources say that In
vestments started not too many
years ago in Geneva when q
few people. working through
London brokers, put whisky on
their portfolio as q growth In
vestment. The growth they did
realize encouraged private
bankers to make new whisky
an enterprise. These bankers,
who do business not Just in
Switzerland but throughout the
continent. estimate that whisky
investments-Small but grow
ing-total more than $40 mil
lion yearly in Europe.
Investment specialists of the
large Swiss commercial banks
generally do not advise clients
to buy whisky as an investment
because they term It highly
speculative and a commodity
with no stable market.
"A tasty investment but a
little too fashionable" was how
one credit expert summarized it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

The teri Of President
JohnSon's speech yesterday to
q Joint session OF Congress
toHoDs:
Mr.. Speaker. Mr.. Presi-
dent. members Of the House,
members Of the Senate, my
fellow Americans:
All I have I would have
given gladly not to be stand
ing here today.
The greatest leader Of our
time has been struck down
by the foulest deed Of our
time. Today John Fitzgerald
Kennedy lives on in the i'm
mortal words and works that
he left behind. He lives on in
the mind and memories Of
mankind. He lives on in the
hearts Of his countrymen.
No words are sad enough
to express our sense Of loss.
No words are strong enough
to express our determination
to continue the forward
thrust of America that he
began.
The dream OF conquering
the vastneSs Of space-the
dream Of partnership across
the Atlantic-and across the
Pacific as well-the dream of
q Peace Corps in less de-
veloped nations-the dream
Of education for all Of our
children-the dream of jobs
for all who seek them and
need them-the dream Of
care for our elderly-the
dream of an about attack
on mental illness - and
above all, the dream of equal
rights for all Americans,
whatever their race or color
these and other American
dreams have been vitalized by
his drive and by his dedica-
ton.
And now the ideas and the
ideals which he so nobly rep
resented must and win be
translated into effective &C
ton.
Under John Kennedy's,
leadership. this Nation has
demonstrated that 1t has the
courage to seek peace, and 1t
has the fortitude to risk war.
We have proved that we are a
good and reliable friend to
those who seek peace and
freedom. We have shown
that we can also be a formid-
able foe to those who reject
the path Of peace and those
who seek to impose upon us
or our allies the yoke Of
tyranny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

shared many moments Of
pride with you-pride in the
ability Of the Congress Of the
United States to act; to meet
any crisis, to distill from our
differences strong programs
of national action.
An aSSasSin's bullet has
thrust upon me the aweSome
burden of the presidency. I
am here today to say I need
your help; I cannot bear this
burden alone. I need the
help Of all Americans. and
all America. This Nation
has experienced a profound
shock, and in this critical
moment, it is your duty. yours
and mine, as the Govern
ment Of the United States. to
do away with uncertainty and
doubt and delay and to show
that we are capable of decisive
action-that from the brutal
loss of our leader we viii de-
rive not weakness but
Strength-that We can and
will act and act now.
From this chamber Of rep
reSentative government, let
all the world know. and none
misunderstood that I re-
dedicate this Government to
the answering support Of
the United Nations, to the
honorable and determined
execution of our commit
ments to our allies. to the
maintenance Of military
strength second to none. to
the defense Of the strength
and the stability Of the dollar,
to the expansion Of our
foreign trade, to the re-en-
forcement Of our programs
of mutual assistance and CO.
operation in Asia and Africa,
and to our Alliance for
Progress in this hemisphere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Turn Aw0y
From Fanatics

We meet in grief; but let
us also meet in renewed dedi-
cation and renewed vigor. Let
us meet in action. in toler-
ance and in mutual under
standing. John Kennedy's
death commands what his
life conveyed-that America
must move forward. The time
has come for Americans Of
all races and creeds and po-
itical beliefs to understand
and TO respect one an
other. So let us put an end to
the teaching and the preach
ing of hate and evil and vio-
lence. Let us turn away from
the fanatics of the far left
and the far right. from the
apostles Of bitterness and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Let Us
Continue

on the goth day Of jan
uary, in 1861, John F. Ken
nedy told his countrymen
that our national work would
not be finished "in the first
1000 days, nor in the life Of
this administration, nor even
perhaps in our lifetime on
this planet. But" he said,
''let us begin"
Today in this moment Of
new resolve, I would say to
all my fellow Americans: Let
us continue.
This is our challenge-not
to hesitate, not to pause, not
to turn about and linger over
this evil moment but to con-
tinue on our course so that
we may fulfill the destiny
that history has set for US.
Our most immediate tasks
are here on this Hill.
First, no memorial grafton
or eulogy could more elo-
quently honor President
Kennedy's memory than the
earliest possible passage Of
the civil rights bill for which
he fought so long. We have
talked long enough in this
country about equal rights.
We have talked for 100 years
or more. 1t Is time now to
write the next chapter-and
to write it In books Of law.
] urge you again, as I did
in 1857, and again in 1860.
to enact a civil rights law so
that we can move forward to
eliminate from this Nation
every trace of discrimination
and oppression that Is based
upon race or color. There
could be no greater source Of
strength to this Nation both
at hOT1a and ahroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Wet Nam Pledges
To Be Honored

This Nation will keep its
commitments from South
Vietnam to West Berlin. We
viii be unceasing in the
search for peace; resource
full in our pursuit Of areas Of
agreement even with those
with whom we differ; and
generous and loyal to those
who join with us in common
cause.
In this age when there
can be no losers in peace and
no victors in war-we must
recognize the obligation to
match national strength with
national reStraint-we must
be prepared at one and the
same time for both the con-
formation Of power and the
limitation Of power. We must
be ready to defend the
nationai interest and to
negotiate the common inter-
est. This is the path that we
shall continue to pursue.
Those who test our courage
will find it strong and those
who seek our friendship will
find 1t honorable. We will
demonstrate anew that the
strong can be Just in the use
Of strength; and the Just can
be strong in the defense of
justice.
And let all know we will
extend no special privilege
and impose no persecution.
We win carry on the fight
against poverty and misery,
disease and ignorance, in
other lands and in our own.
We will serve all of the
Nation, not one section or
one sector, or one group. but
all Americans. These are the
United States - a united
people with a united purpose.
Our American unity does
not depend upon unanimity.
We have differences; but
now, as in the past, we can
derive from those differences
strength, not weakness; wis
dom, not despair. Both as a
people and as a government
we can unite upon a program,
a program which is wise, Just.
enlightened and constructive.
On Capitol Hill
For 81 Years
For 80 years, Capitol Hill
has been my home. I have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
On Capitol Hill
For 81 Years

For 80 years, Capitol Hill
has been my home. I have
Evening star., 1963-09-19
PONTIAC CATALINA FOR "a
Total Income
SefsRecord
In August
BY the Associated Press

Personal income inched up
to another record in August,
the commerce department has
reported, even though there
was a decline in factory pay
rolls.
Personal income, which rep
resents wages, salaries, divi-
dends, and other payments to
individuals, ran at an annual
rate of $464.9 billion, compared
with $464.2 billion in the pre-
ceding month. The figure was
$40 billion above August 1862.
The personal income rate for
the first eight months of the
year averaged Az per cent
above the corresponding period
last year, would total $459 bill
lion if the same rate prevails
through the remainder of the
year. This would be SIT billion
over 1862.
Increases in wages and sal
aries paid by service industries
and Government added $500
million to personal income in
August. However, factory pay
rolls dropped about the same
amount, while most nom
payroll components showed
slight gains.
Another Commerce Depart
ment report showed that corp
crate profits rose about SIS
billion in the April-June period
to reach a reasonably adjusted
annual rate of $50.1 billion.
The annual rate in the first
quarter was $48.8 billion and
it was $46.5 billion for the
second quarter of 1862
Evening star., 1963-09-19
zeIIerbach
Sees Steady
Profit Rate
SAN FRANCISCo Dn

SAN FRANCISCO DD.
Grown Zellerbach Corp. ex-
poets 1868 profits to be right
around last year." r. o. Hunt,
president, told Dow Jones. For
1862 the company reported net
of $38, 1860 or $2.47 a COM
mon share.
Earlier this year, the paper
and Forest Product Co. anti
cipated an earnings rise, but a
two month long Northwest
lumber and plywood strike this
summer and other factors
changed the outlook.
Paper as a whole is a little
sounder than a year ago." 6e-
clared the Crown zellerbach
executive. Recent pulp and
paper price increases indicate
a basic strength helpful for
Crowns outlook and also the
industry generally" he said.
Crown Zellerbach Corp. in all
will spend in excess of $50
million for capital expansions
this year and 1864. Spending
will be about the same Mr.
Hunt estimated.
No outside long-term financ-
ing is planned in the near
future, he said. He estimated
Crowns cash flow will be over
$50 million this year, the high
est in history. This includes
net income depreciation and
other items. The figure COM
pares with over SIC million
last year. AT the moment,
we don't need to borrow any
money" declared Mr.. Hunt.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
BUSINESS BRIEFS

Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended
September IL totaled $35, ,498,-
100000, up $3.50 million from
the previous week, and up
81, ,908, 100000 from the like
week a year ago.--Federal Re-
serve Board.
Crude Petroleum Production
In the week ended September 13
average 1865, $3.50 barrels daily,
down $500 from the previous
week and compared with T.
307 1000 in the like week a year
ago.-Amer. Petroleum Insti-
tute.
Machinery and machine tool
sales in 1864 will exceed this
year by 10 to 159o, according
to Walter K. Bailey, chairman,
Warner g. Swasey Co., large
machine tool builder. - Dow
Jones.
General Mills, Inc, an
nounced an agreement to ac-
quire Morton Foods, Inc, on a
one-for-four common stock
basis.
Garrett Corp. announced it
has received contracts totaling
SAL million for production of
environmental control systems
for the Gemini and Apollo
space projects.-Dow Jonees.
Intl. Shoe Co. announced 1t
will take over P. N. Hirsch Co.,
a department store chain, by
issuing about $8.5 million in
common stock.
Green Giant Co., lie Sueur
MINI. is investigating the
possibility of offering its stock
to Canadian investors. The
stock at present is traded in
the United States over the
counter.
PanAm World Always hai
applied TO the Civil Aeronau,
tics Board for permission II
lease the rights Of South Pa
cific Air Lines TO fly between
Honolulu and Tahiti. - Dow
Jones.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
McGwire Returns to Williamsburg

John M. McGwire, formerly on the
sales staff of the Mayflower Hotel here,
has been named hotel sales manager for
Williamsburg Restoration, Inc, of Will
liamsburg, Va. He left Williamsburg
Restoration in 1860 to become executive
assistant of the Nixon-Lodge campaign
headquarters here. Before joining the
Mayflower staff, he worked here for
the Sorin- Hall public relations firm and
the Woodner Hotel. At williamsburg,
he will be responsible for meetings to
be held at the new Conference Center,
which opened early this month.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO (AP) (UsDA). - Hogs
$500; active butchers strong to 20
hieher, most advance on weights under
240 lbs; sows steady to 70 higher
shipper took $500; mostly l-2 200
230 ID butchers l6.25-lB.b so: 100 head
at 1885: 80 head sorted at 1875;
mixed l-3 l90-24O lbs 16.OO-l6.36.
2-3 24O-290 lbs l5.5O-l6.0O load
around 800 lbs 1910; mixed l-3 800
400 ID sows l4,50-l5,25: a couple lots
300-325 lbs lb,35-l5.4O; 4O0-475 lbs
l4.00-l4.75; 2-3 100000 lbs 1880
l4.25.
Cattle, 500: not enough slaughter
steers and heifers sold for a test OF
trend: cows and bulls steady; scattered
lots good and low choice 925-l 100 II
SLAUGHTER steers 22.bO-24 90; q few
standard and low good 2O.50-22 .OOi
utility and commercial cows 1880.
1928; Gamers and cutter 1900,
1880. shelly Gamers 11.0O-l 90,
utility and commercial bulls 1900.
1900; individual fat bulls 400.