davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Did President
HeodHote List?

When La tian Foreign
Minister QUINN Pholsena
was assassinated two weeks
ago, President Kennedy and
other top United States Of
ficials may have headed the
"hate-list" of this quoted
Americana
The slain official was
widely suspected Of ordering
the mid-February Staying of
another Laotian official, Col.
Ketsana Wong Souvanah,
neutralist forces field COM
mander. So when he accom-
panied King Savang Vathana
on his presidential visit here
in late February, President
Kennedy repeatedly refused
to honor a suspected MUIR
derer by receiving him In his
office.
How to cut him out with
out offending any Of the Of
ficial party, including the &C
cused Minister himself, was
the problem. It was neatly
solved by having his United
States counterpart, Secretary
Of State Rusk. also remain
outside the Presidents Of
flee.
An electric tension fol-
lowed the 48-year-old late
Minister whenever he entered
a room during the three-day
visit by the Laotian party,
who were honored at a State
Department dinner, White
House luncheon, and so on.
Reports Of the Minister'S
hatred for Americans came
out the day after his death,
when French newsman Victor
Franco revealed he had In
terviewed the official shortly
before his death.
4 Il detest the Americans
I'm even proud Of it,"
Mr.. QUINN was quoted as
saying. Why2 by instinct,
ideology." the interviewer
quoted.
The murder. by one of Mr..
Quinim's own neutralist SOL
diers, was expected to shake
up the already shaky coali-
ton government. Effect of
the Ketsana assassination
was to drive his superior Of
ficer and old friend, Gen.
Kong lie, chief Of the neu-
tralist forces, further to the
right. Mr.. QUINN was re-
garded as an increasingly
left-leaning leg Of the three
man neutralist coalition gov
eminent set up last June In
Geneva.
A a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

Wheaton store, Montgomery
Room.
Proceeds will aid In land
scaping the Wheaton Re-
gional Library, Acrola and
Georgia avenue.
Tickets may be bought at
the door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Porty to Benefit
londscopine

The Silver Spring Garden
Club will hold q card party
tomorrow at 8 pm. at the
Woodward and Lothrop's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
BY PAT SALToNSTALL

DeIore neaQlng nome. she is
resuming the trip cut short
last year by the death Of her
grandmother, the late Queen
Wilhelmina. She will be home
in time for the SD birth
day of her mother, Queen
Juliana.
Presence Was Felt
Morocco's King Hassan
left no doubt in Washington
following his recent state visit
that he is q man with q
mind Of his own. Also. he Is
a man who gets things done.
Even President Kennedy
felt his impact when the
young monarch insisted on
talking with him instead of
with lesser lights.
In New York, car and
linen statesmen were left dizzy
by the Kings brief buying
spree which netted him five
Cadillacs and complete sets Of
linens, all duly branded with
royal crests and monograms.
And Washingtonians still
reel from a $50. 900 reception
which 1000 guests attended
In honor Of him. The freely
spending King was. incon-
gruously, here on q foreign
aid junket.
Added note of incongruity
was the arrival last Monday
at The Star Of the elaborate
and costly-publicity kit on
the Kings March 27-April 5
state visit.
The fat, red KIT, bullying
with books and background
data on the King and Moroc-
co. including reproductions Of
royal seal, flag and photos of
the King, came exactly 10
days after the Kings depar-
ture from Washington.
The New York public rela-
tons firm Of Ruder 81
Finn. which evidently be-
lieves that its product is bet
ter late than never, repre-
sented King Hassan on his
state visit and forwarded the
kit. One partner, William
Ruder, was a Commerce De-
partment Assistant Secretary
for the New Frontier until
last June.
Only other contact which
the firm made with The
Stars Women's Page was a
telephone call with informa-
ton about the White House
luncheon for the King. The
call came after The Star
deadline, and q story on the
luncheon was already set in
type.
Two sources made I'D for
the fancy firms oversights.
The Moroccan Embassy It
self I'm ample time - sent
over most Of the material
contained In the lit. The
rest came from the White
House newsroom, where ma
terial cast off by more for
tunate reporters was left
lying about.
White House reminiscing
would be incomplete without
tales OF fish. Mrs. Kenne-
dy's tall, regal Social Secre-
tary. Miss Letitia Baldrige.
Is known for her dash and
wit. and credited with being
the genius behind many
White House cultural coups.
At the recent state dinner
for Morocco's King Hassan.
she appeared wearing a
dazzling waterfall Of rubies
and diamonds. cascading
down the red bodice OF her
evening dress.
Just as she was asked II
they were real and before she
could answer. Under Secre-
tary Of State Hartman hap
pened along and said, "of
course. they're reall What's
more, I know who gave them
TO herl"
The quotabIe '"Tish" also
was asked how she felt about
leaving her Job June first.
She won't say goodbye, she
said. but win simply "fade
away"
Tanned and handsome Sec
Rotary Hartman was brush
Ing past Miss Baldrige and
women reporters gathered
outside the doors OF the State
Dining Room 10 Join q pri-
vate party inside.
There the young cast Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
Norman Thomas Says
He May Run in 1864

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Mar. s
(AP) Norman Thomas says
he may make a seventh try for
the Presidency in 1864.
The 78-year-old Socialist said
last night. Ito take a leaf from
F. D. r.. it's an fifty question.
The situation has to be right"
Mr.. Thomas told some 900
persons at a lecture at Penn
broke College that he wants to
see a peace candidate" run
nationally in 1864. He said he
thought Harvard Professor H.
Stuart Hughes, who ran unsuc-
cessfully for the Senate in
Massachusetts, last year, OF
Michael Harrington, a writer,
would be suitable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05

in Brooklyn, but the boys from
Brooklyn would be benefited
by serving in these conserva-
ton camps" said Senator
Humphrey, assistant Demo-
cratic leader and sponsor Of the
youth employment bill. 1--WE
need both programs"
Humphrey Disagrees
Senator Humphrey said that
Civ, Nelson A. Rockefeller OF
New York has had success with
a pilot program similar to the
pending bill and suggested that
Senator Jayits fought to call
UP Rocky"
Senator Prouty questioned
Mr.. Wirtz at length today about
the cost Of setting up and oper-
ating the outdoor conservation
! camps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05

Yet, the report continues, mn
this city, the budget for voca-
tional education is less than
4 per cent of the total school
budget"
"They (students) are being
taught Latin and French; but
they should also be taught how
to repair a TV set, operate an
office machine, handle a cash
register in a supermarket or
maintain a building" 1t says.
Unemployment statistics for
the young continue grim, but,
.paradoxically. there is a grow
ing problem among employers
who are looking for skilled help
but who cannot find it, the
paper says.
The report says Whether we
like TO admit it or not, too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
Freight Costs
Action Urged

President Kennedy urged
Congress again today to pass
legislation designed to lower
freight shipping costs by in
creasing competition between
railroads and truck lines.
He renewed recommended
lions he had made in a special
message to Congress last year,
calling for laws to provide
a consistent and compre-
hensive framework Of equal
competitive opportunity"
among carious forms Of mass
transportation.
In q letter to House Speaker
Mccormack and Vice Presi-
dent johnson, he submitted
two proposed bills in substan-
tally the same form proposed
last year.
One Of the measures would
remove minimum rate regula-
tions from railroad transporta-
ton Of bulk and agricultural
commodities. Such commodi-
ties already are exempt from
minimum rate regulation when
transported by truck or water.
The other proposed bill would
authorize and encourage car
riers to conduct experiments
in rate simplification and new
services and encourage estab-
lishment of through service
and joint rates by all COM
binations Of transportation.
The President said the pro-
posed legislation would remove
artificial barriers to the
realization Of the inherent ad-
vantages that each mode Of
transportation possesses"
He declared that there must
be equality of opportunity for
all modes and for all pas
sengers and shippers" with
maximum reliance on the
forces of competition" to meet
the Nations transportation
needs at the lowest reasonable
costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
New York Boy, Is,
Wins Top Award
In Science Search

A l6-year-old New York boy,
Sylvan E. Cappell, who solved
a mathematics problem that
had stumped professionals. last
night received first prize in the
22d annual Westinghouse
Science Talent Search.
He was declared top winner
in a competition that attracted
more than $4,000 high school
seniors across the country. He
won q $500 scholarship for a
project concerning a problem
In abstract groups, which he
read about in q mathematics
journal and solved by a method
he developed himself.
-Four other major scholar
ship winners also announced
at a banquet here last night
were Arthur M. Shapiro, II, of
Philadelphia, $4,000; Gary A.
wegner. 10. Bothell, Wash,
$4,000; Alan s. Campbell, Is,
Fairfield, Conn, $4,000. and
Anita F. Ware. II. Rialto. Calf,
$1,000.
The five top winners we're
chosen from among 40 finalists
after q two-hour examination
and interviews with the judges.
The remaining 35 each received
q $3.50 award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05

often administrators use voca-
tional schools as dumping
grounds for the unruly and the
problem children The voca-
tional school becomes, in effect,
a reformatory without bars
The report picks Montgomery
County, Md, as an example Of
successful ventures in vocation
al programs. It says that out
Of 207 who were graduated
from vocational courses last
June, all but eight were i'm
mediately employed,
The white paper also criti-
cizes two other administration
youth bills now before Con-
gress-the Youth Conservation
Corps and Local Area Youth
Employment Program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
6. 0. P. Blasts 'GIomor'
Of School Aid Proposal

President Kennedy's aid to
education program was at
tackled today by Republican
critics who charge 1t overem-
.phasizes "glamor" in education
and neglects 80 per cent Of the
school population not planning
to go on to college.
The charge was made in a
white paper prepared by the
Senate Republican Policy Com
mittee for circulation to Re-
publicans on CapitolSHill who
will consider the administra-
TONS $50 billion proposal.
The paper blames schools for
falling to give students the kind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
Conservation Corps
Is Opposed by Jovits

lieves youngsters could me bet
ter trained for Jobs in such
schools than in outdoor con-
servation camps.
The proposed conservation
camps are modelled after the
Civilian Conservation Corps
established under the New Deal
in the 1888 depression. Sen
ator Javits said this is the most
controversial part Of the pro-
gram.
He argued that the bill would
be easier to pass without the
label Of conservation camps.
There are not many trees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05

of education that will help them
find jobs and pleads for more
emphasis on vocational train
ing.
1t uses the District as an
example Of what happens when
job skills are not provided by
educators.
"In the National Capital the
crime rate is climbing rapidly
juvenile delinquency has
reached the crisis point, school
dropouts constitute a major
problem, youth unemployment
ranks high as a source of con-
Germ, and welfare rolls are
bullying" the report says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
BY J. A. OLEARY
Star staff Writer

Senator Javits, Republican of
New York, today urged the adj
ministration to confine its
youth employment program to
hometown projects and drop
the idea Of conservation corps
camps in which boys would be
sent to work in State and ma
tional forests.
AS a Senate subcommittee
held a final hearing on the bill,
Senator Javits told Labor Sec
rotary Wirtz he is not con-
vinced any useful purpose
would be solved by the section
under which $4,000 boys would
be employed the first year do
ing outdoor conservation work.
He said 1t would be better
to concentrate on the second
section Of the bill and employ
a larger number Of boys and
girls on hometown community
service projects. AS the bill
now stands, 1t would enroll
about $4,000 under the second
sections with the Federal and
State governments sharing the
cost equally.
Hansen Called
The subcommittee also ex-
poets to hear DR.. Carl F. Han
sen, superintendent Of the Dis
trict public schools. later to-
day.
Senator Prouty, Republican
Of Vermont. requested the call
ing Of DR.. Hansen to tell about
the success of vocational
schools in washington. The
Senator has indicated he be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
Session Set
BY Boord
OF NlCCW

The 27-member Board of
Directors of the National
Council of Catholic Women
will convene in Washington
the week of January 81 for a
five-day session.
Mrs. Joseph Mccarthy,
meow president, called the
meeting for a discussion of
the federation. its progress
and plans for the coming
year. Members will meet in
the National Catholic We'll
fare Conference building.
Mrs. Edward c, Moynihan
of Washington will be among
those attending her first
board meeting. A past presi-
dent of the Washington Arch
diocesan Council of Catholic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
Club to Hold
Russian Party

A Russian Christmas party
additionally held in jan
uary-will be held by the
Russian Language Club of
George Washington Univer-
sity at $3.50 pm. tonight
in Woodruff House on the
university campus.
Club President Sharon
Ringel will give a talk on
Russian Christmas customs.
Members will then sing Rus
sian songs and learn some
Russian dances. Three games
to tell the future of the new
year will be played.
Heated wax is poured into
a glass of cold water and
then a fortune teller describes
the players future from the
shadow the wax casts on the
wall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11

Society
To Meet

DR.. Lukas F., Burckhardt,
Cultural and Labor Counselor
Of the Swiss Embassy, will
speak to members of the Ger
man Language Society on the
18th at 8 pm.
The Counselor will speak
on the Swiss author and
playwright, Max Frisch. at
the event which will take
place at the National Law
yers Club. A social hour will
follow.
The next meeting of the
Society will take place on
February II when the guest
speaker will be DR.. Paul Berg
man, research psychologist at
the National Institute Of
Mental Health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
Farewell PARTY

The cast of The Establish
ment will be feted at a fare
well 6 to 8 pm. cocktail
party this evening at the
home of Mrs. Hamilton Farm
ham Morrison.
During their one month
engagement here at the
Washington Theatre Club the
talented young English per-
formers have made their
home at The Gralyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
Market Dov
Set in April

Mrs. Eugene L. Krizek is
Market Day chairman. APP
pointed as Market Day COM
mittee chairmen are Mrs.
Keene Taylor, gourmet foods;
Mrs. Robert Alexander, chill
dren's section; and Mrs.
Donald Green, "objets
d'used." Co-chairmen are
Mrs. Roy Elson, bibelots;
Mrs. Harold Burman, art;
and Mrs. John Koran, gour-
met foods.
Also on the groups agenda
is a luncheon to be given in
their honor on Friday, jan
uary 10 by the Congressional
Circle, a group of Congress
sional wives who sponsored
Circle on- the Hill.
Mrs. j. Randolph Kean is
chairman of Circle-on- the
Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11

Circle-on-the- Hill, a group
OF women in the Capitol Hill
area formed to aid Friendship
House, the settlement house
at 619 D street Sc, met
Wednesday to frame plans
Tor its next major project-a
Market Day set for April.
In preparation for the
event the group will hold
Market Day workshops once
a week at Friendship House
beginning on Wednesday
from 10 am. to 4 pm, and
complete with free coffee and
a baby sitter - mornings
only.
At these friendly work.
shops the group uses an as
sembly line technique to
produce sale items such as
elegant topiary trees, decora-
tive wall plaques, "restora-
ton" aprons created by Mrs.
Jon Westfall, a fashion de-
signer, and other imagina-
tive, creative articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11

In another game each per-
son reaches into a covered
basket and takes out a small
object which is supposed to
foretell his future for the
year. In this game a needle
means hard work, a paper
clip means work in an Of
flee, model cars mean travel,
a safety pin means safety,
and so on.
In the third game, play
ers go out into the street
and ask the first name of
the first person they meet.
This is supposed to be the
name of the person he or she
will marry, They are not
destined to marry the person
they speak to but the legend
says they will marry a person
with that name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
Art Exhibit

An exhibition by the Bal
timore Artist Glenn Heaton
will be opened at the Wash
ington Gallery of Art, 3OO5
M street NV. by Mr.. and
Mrs. Newton Island Steers,
jrp tonight at 8 pm, The ex-
hibit will continue until the
end of the month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11

Women, she was elected to
the national post during the
meow convention last No
vember.
The directors, who will
come from all parts of the
country, also will meet with
meow executive director
Margaret Mealey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
Wives to Meet

The West Point Wives Of
'48 will hold q luncheon
meeting at the Water Gate
Inn Thursday at 1890 pm.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Wall
lace o, Enderle, Mrs. John
McCuen and Mrs. Richard
Harsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
Forums

Each year, two forums are
held in conjunction with the
show, the first, Wednesday,
featuring a giant color slide
showing Of homes moved
from their original settings
to the Henry Ford Museum,
Dearborn Village, Mich, with
commentary by Mr.. M. w.
Thomas, jr., Director of Col
lections for the Museum.
Several hundred women at
tending the forum were taken
on an outside and interior
picture tour Of the homes by
Mr.. Thomas He stressed that
Mr.. Ford had been very in
terested in the architectural
development of houses in
America. which had their
roots in England.
Highlights OF the slide-tour
included pictures of an early
American home from Exeter,
N. H.. the home of that
States first Secretary OF
State; the home OF Noah
Webster's family from New
Haven, Conn, that once stood
on what is now part OF the
Yale campus; an Ontario,
Can. farmhouse Of Thomas
Edison's parents; the Pitts
burgh. Pa. home in which
Stephen Foster was born, the
Menlo Park boarding house
OF Edison's workmen. Mr..
Ford's own homestead, a typ
zeal mid Western farmhouse
moved from land now swal-
lowed up by Detroit, Luther
Burbank's New England
birthplace home removed
from Lancaster. Mass, and
many others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
ANTIQUES

Continued from Page D-4
had been a great local COL
lector.
Mr.. Tim we'll, shown
around with kindness, imme-
diately discerned the fur
nishings were worthless. The
uncle was either misinformed,
cheated in his buys or ignor-
ant of authentic antique fur
niture.
His hostess-buyer took his
Judgment with good grace
while inviting him to the
kitchen for tea before depart
ing.
The tea cups, he noted,
were yellow. On the sixth
swallow, with cakes, he noted
they we're DR.. Wall Worcester
china, worth about $500
apiece.
do you have any other
cups we can use?" he asked
plaintively.
Crowded
Since Monday, hundreds Of
visitors have been crowding
into the antiques show at the
Shoreham, viewing and buy
ing antique pieces displayed
by dealers from Maine, New
Jersey, Virginia and other
States north and south on
the Atlantic Seaboard.
Tickets to the exciting
event, that will continue
through Saturday, benefit
WaShington's Thrift Shop
and its six sponsors - Chill
dren's Hospital, the Chill
dren's Convalescent Hospital,
the Columbia Hospitals Pre-
natal Clinic, the Child We'll
fare Society. st. Johns De-
velopment Services for Chill
dren and the Junior League.
There are antique desks,
tables, miniature furnishings,
china, paintings, silver,
prints, In a great variety pre-
sented by 38 individual an
tique dealers.
Some of the many inter-
esting items include a very
interesting primitive painting
of the Putnam children of
Danvers, Mass, shown in the
Good & Hutchinson booth of
Tolland, Mass.
Helen McGehee of Tuxedo,
N. Y, is displaying many fine
furnishings pieces and in
cluded in her booth are two
rare china plates displaying
the crest and arms of the
Boone family from which
Daniel Boone is descended.
Other interesting items are
Marie Antoinette's jewel box,
displayed by the Sherwood
Shoppe of Richmond, Va, a
fine Eli and Samuel Terry
pillar and scroll case clock
and an early American gate
leg table circa 1850 from
Rhode Island, displayed by
Sail-Ho Antiques of Maine,
as well as fine Early Ameri-
can miniature chests from
Lord g. Taylor's Nov and
Then" Shop.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
Jewish Community Thrives At Cape canaveraI

a Sefer Torah to his memory. Dur
ing this period, the community was
visited by part-time Jewish chap
lains participating in the JWB pro-
gram.
THE NEW synagogue, Temple
Beth Sholom, is located at Eau
Gallie and serves 200 families in
the total area. The rabbi is Morton
H. Narrows, formerly a Navy
chaplain in Japan who also serves
now as part-time Jewish chaplain
for Patrick Air Force Base.
And so, the Brevard Brother
hood, which began as a small serv-
ice group for military personnel,
has led to the establishment of a
new Jewish community in Amer
lea. 1t is living evidence of t h e
phrase, "Kol YisroeI Haverim"-
all Jews are brothers - for tn e
strength of this community, which
makes possible its service to its
people and its work in meeting its
responsibilities to nearby military
installations, comes from the unity
which exists among it's civilian and
CT members.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
SfruuS Named
TO Luggage
Dealers Boord

UTICA, N. Y. - Robert H. Her
ron, executive secretary of the Ma
tional Luggage Dealers AsSocia-
ton, has announced the election
of Malcolm Straus, president of
Leonard's Luggage Shops Of Phoe-
nix, as director to serve with the
national group for a three-year
term.
The announcement of Straus'
election came following the con-
clusion of the National Luggage
Dealers Associations annual mid
winter convention held recently in
Palm Springs, Calf. In his new
post, Straus will be the sole board
representative from Arizona and
the Western states area.