davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

Miami Beach put in the high
bid of 100000 for the rewards
of being the host city. However,
some committee members we've
understood to be fearful that
Miami's vast number of Cuban
exiles might produce an embar-
RAISING demonstration.
Atlantic City bid $625, 900
cash. plus free rental Of its
convention hall.
Chicago offered $4,000 plus
$l50,000 to ready the conven-
ton hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
Vote at Breakfast

The final vote in the site
committee came at a break
fast session but formal action
by the full committee did not
come until about 8 hours later,
Earlier. Chicago representa-
tives had virtually conceded
that their city had been elm
mated from consideration be-
cause its new convention hall
would not be available the
week Of August "a.
Apparently both Chicago and
Miami Beach, Fla. remained in
the running for the Democratic
convention until the final vote
Of the site committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
IAN owesome task Of per-
suosion for the Chief Execu-
tive IN O voIotiIe climate. "
seems politically imperotiys.

cOIumnist Charles Bartlett
discusses the political price
Of civil rights with the 1864
elections in view.
Page 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

Text of Presidents Speech Poss AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
FISHING THEORY
PROVES ALL WET

A SOUTHEAST WIND msons
the fish won't bite, the skipper In
sisted. but Outdoor Editor Wheeler
Johnson and his fellow ensIsn blew
the theory right out Of the voter
with o good houl Of rock fish IN
Chesapeake Boy. Reed his fish
story on the Leisure Pess. c-6.
Hove The Stor Delivered
Dolly and Sunday
DioI Lincoln $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
BY CROSBY S. MOVES


FRANKFURT. June rs. :
After a slow and cautious start,
the pace Is picking up.
President Kennedy's per-
Torrance today in Frankfurt
amounted to the most direct
challenge so far to French
President de Gaulle. It was
also by far the strongest af-
firmation of American hopes
for the shape Of the Atlantic
alliance over the coming years,
The Presidents spokesman
have been right all along.
What is developing In the
course of this trip is certainly
no popularity contest.
What it threatens to become
is a full fledged fight, and one
of the toughest the alliance has
weathered so far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
Temper Showing

For the time being at least,
the "hardliners" among Mr..
Kennedy's advisers seem to
have the upper hand. These
are the men who believe the
alliance is directly threatened
by the French and that this
threat must be met head-on.
Others have counseled patience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
DemOcratsPick
Atlantic City
"a Session Set
To Begin During
Week of AUG. "a

The Democrats will hold
their 1864 presidential nomi-
mating convention in Atlantic
City. N. j., the week of Au-
gust "a.
That decision announced by
the National Committee today
puts the session the width OF
the continent away from. and
six weeks after. the Republican
National Convention which
opens in San Francisco. July 10
The full Democratic National
Committee unanimously ac-
cepted a recommendation from
its site committee to return
the convention to the East
Coast for the first time since
1913, That year Harry s
Truman was nominated al
Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
Enthusiastic Reception

Men who would split the Al
lies or separate Europe from
the United States, he said,
would only give aid and COM
fort to the men who make
themselves our adversaries and
welcome any disarray."
The President. having spent
two days in Bonn, the West
German capital. came here by
way Of the United States mill
tary base at nearby Hanau,
where he lunched with the
troops.
AS his motorcade proceeded
through the countryside and
along the streets to the center
Of the city, crowds cheered his
progress. rivaling in enthusia N
the reception he got driving
through Cologne and Bonn
Sunday.
Minister President Georg-
August linn Of Land Estate Of
Hesse estimated that a mill
lion people Joined in the well
come TO Mr.. Kennedy.
At one point before making
his speech. Mr.. Kennedy
walked into the crowd and
shook hands with some Of the
people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
EnguIfed by Crowd

It was astonishing TO see the
President engulfed in a human
sea. At times he disappeared
from view. Then his head
would reappear. turning from
side to side as people called
his name.
The crowd chanted Ken
ne-dee, Ken-ne-dee."
Just before, he had addressed
an estimated $4,000 persons
waiting outside city hall.
There Mr.. Kennedy spoke Of
Frankfurt's long Identification
with democratic movements in
Germany. He said political
leaders come and go but what
he looks for in relations be-
tween the United States and
Germany is partnership and
harmony in the years ahead"
mo one can tell In the flu
ture," Mr.. Kennedy told the
crowd, whether there is a
storm coming for all OF us. But
what we can be sure Of is
See KENNEDY, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

The three, all below commits
stoned rank, were brought here
from Britain last Friday for
questioning about rumors con-
Meeting them with British party
girl Christine Keeler.
Summarizing the results Of
the investigation. Mr.. Sylvester
said:
None of these men was In
volved directly or indirectly in
any way in the Keeler-Ward-
Profumo case or had any
knowledge concerning It,"
one Of the three had never
met Miss Keeler. central figure
in a scandal which resulted In
the resignation Of British War
Secretary John Profumo and
the arrest on morals charges
Of Stephen Ward. 2 fashionable
London osteopath.
Two Of the three men casu-
ally met q girl named Christine
through mutual acquaintance
In London.
Didn't Know Name
They had no intimate con-
tact with her and didn't even
know her last name until they
read the publicity concerning
her In the newspapers" Mr.,
Sylvester said.
Asked what he meant by no
intimate contact. sylvester said
he meant socially and every
way non-intimate."
Until the publicity broke. Mr.
Sylvester said. the airmen hac
never heard OF Capt. Eugene
Ivanov. former Russian naval
attache In London and de-
scribed as one OF Miss Keeler't
lovers.
Mr.. sylvester said the air.
men also had known nothing
previously about Ward or Mr.
Profumo land know nothing Of
any association Miss Keelei
See AIRMEN, Page A-e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-clear and warm
tonight, low near SO. Mostly sunny and
continued hot tomorrow. High, SO, at
pm. today; low, 64, at $3.50 am. today.
Full Report on PGse "a
Evening star., 1963-04-21
ecru 0IencOn lace
The bride UhO wants a Wedding With

bride UhO Wants a Wedding with an OLdfashiOned air
may lOUe this VictOriGn-styie gOwn 1t is
made of silk Organza with eCru ALencOn lace ap-
pliqued on both sides and front of the
siighflymOditIed bell skirt A halo of pure silk
illusion net is held by circlef of tiny flowers The
gOtUn is featured at JeILeffs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

lW-O OHHNOLL I'VE, 10. S-IWWO
FORD "a Custom Line 4-dr., r
and h.. auto. trans. SO Mercury
motor. 3l2 Gu. in. new snow
tires. S295 or best offer, 949-3515
after 9 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
PALMER FORD

FORD 80 Fordor Galaxie, r. and
h., power steering. auto. trans,
all black, nice cond. throughout,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

FORD 1855 Tudor, SIPS. stude.
! baker 1858 coupe, Sl75. 247
/ Camellia dr., Nightingale Trailer
Court, off Rt. 1, Alex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

Hamilton st. and jamestown Rd.
w. HYATTSVILLE. MD. AP. 7-Ull4
OPEN SUNDAYS, lo-b
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-02-01

to pass?," Congressman Senner
asked.
HAS the lumber industry,
which is the fourth largest en-
ployer of manufacturing labor
in the United States, created its
own pitfalls? Mr.. Speaker, l
submit that such is not the case
49,. the industry is being stran-
gled by circumstances not Of its
own making. We cannot avoid
the stark fact that it is being
harassed by its own govern
ment. This is an intolerable sit
uation that must be alleviated,
Congressman Senner said.
In pointing out a government
tai inconsistency, Congressman
Senner said, within Arizona
lies the major portion of the
Navajo Indian Reservation
where the Tribe operates two
sawmills, backed by a standing
saw timber volume Of some 2
billion board feet. On the one
hand the government is severe
ly restricting this potential
source of badly needed revenue
with its trade policies, yet on
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-02-01
LADS LIFE LOST
Aspirin Poison Fatal

was rushed to the hospital in an
unconscious state. He died
from the effects of the huge
dose despite efforts of hospital
officials to save him.
The other three children
were hosiptalized after having
been given the aspirin by their
parents.
In each case, DR.. FleShman
said, the parents did not follow
the Instructions on the bottle,
gave large overdose, or else
gave aspirin prescribed for an
other member of the family.
Fortunately, Fleshman de-
clared, the three children recov-
cred due to prompt medical at
tcntion.
DR.. FleShman warned par
entS to keep drugs and medi-
cines away from the reach of
small children, preferably in a
locked box.
He emphasized the impor-
tance of following the direc-
tions on the labels and especial
ly warned against giving medi-
cine prescribed for one person
to anyone else, especially chill
dren.
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-02-01
Urge Tariff Boost
on Foreign Lumber

Congressional District of Ari-
zona, which l am privileged to
represent in this distinguished
body, relies heavily on its forest
industries. Any negative impact
thereon might we'll prove diSaS-
trouS," he continued.
SENNER said he was ''parti-
cularly hopeful that this Con
gress will quickly approve the
House Joint Resolution request
ing and authorizing the PreSi-
dent to impose an immediate
six percent emergency quota on
all imports of softwood lumber
for the period of three years.
How has this situation come
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-02-01

WASHINGTON u. S. Rep
resentative George F. Senner,
Jr. has taken his fight for the
Arizona forest industry to the
floor of the US. House of Rep
reSentativeS.
The future of approximately
1000 working men and women
who represent an annual payroll
of some $l6 million in my Dis
trict alone, has been seriously
endangered by the U. S. Tariff
Commissions recent decision
rejecting a tariff increase on
softwood lumber i'm p ortS,"
Congressman Senner said.
My colleagues, the Third
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-02-01

the other it certified the Reser-
vation as a depressed area.
Strange reasoning indeed" "
E ARLIE R, Congressman
Senner strongly protested the
Commissions refusal to in
crease the tariff on Canadian
lumber in a letter to President
John F. Kennedy.
Imports of Canadian lumber
have increased from an average
of IL billion board feet in early
postwar years to 4.3 billion
board feet during the first II
months of 1862, said Senner.
while American softwood
lumber production has declined
from 30,6 billion board feet in
1850 to 26.5 billion feet last
year, he noted.
Lumbermen asked the COM
mission to increase the tariff on
softwood lumber imports from
81 to $6 a thousand board feet,
and to limit Canadian imports
to 6.5 percent of American con-
sumption. This would have cut
Canadian lumber imports one
third.
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-02-01

WHITERIVER - The death
of a 2-year old boy from aspirin
poisoning and the hospitaliza-
ton of three other children
from the same cause has re-
suited in officials warning of
the dangers of leaving medicine
within reach of children.
DR.. Kenneth Fleshman, med
ical officer in charge of the US.
Public Health Service Hospital
here, reported that four cases
of aspirin poisoning had been
reported during the month of
February,
The unidentified 2-year old,
who died shortly after being
admitted, had obtained a bottle
of aspirin at his grandparents
home, DR.. FleShman said.
The tot ate a large quantity
of the aspirin unnoticed and
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-02-01
AIchesuy Grad
Dies in Wet N am

SHOW LOW - Word was
received here this week of the
death of Robert Davis, 19, a
member of the 1862 graduating
class at Alchesay High School.
Defense Department officials
reported the youth was killed
March 81 while serving as a
helicoptor mechanic with the
United States Army in Wet
Nam.
No details were given on the
youths death, however, at press
time an unconfirmed report in
dicated he was killed by Com
munist gunfire while serving
with the special U. S. Army
force in Indo China.
Davis, the son of Mrs. Elsie
Gilbert, formerly of Whiteriver,
joined the Army in July, 1862,
following his graduation from
Alchesay.
He was assigned to basic
training at Fort Ord, California,
and then transferred to Fort
Rucker, Alabama, where he en-
tered helicoptor mechanics
school.
He last visited friends in
Whiteriver in December, 1862,
shortly before being assigned to
overseas duty.
The youths mother and her
husband, MaviS Gilbert, now re-
side in Show Low. Funeral SER
vices were to be held in Show
Low on March 27.
No further information was
available at press time.
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-02-01
ReN@4.
. ON THE RESERVATION

Just about everybody the Fort Apache Reserva-
entire White Mountain for that matter knows the
Enfield Tribal Secretary for the IL and
secretary Superintendent for before that Mary
employed Tribal Headquarters resident of
husband Ray, works Land Operations The couple
children the diaper through high school We're
this month and have called Reservation Profe
Each month we'll have photo and short biography someone
couldn't think better with than Mary
cialy with a smile like that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

as does all Thrift Shop in
come. to the five children's
C hsrities which run the
Thrift Shop. They are Chill
dren's Hospital, the Chill
dren's Convalescent Hospital,
Junior League Of Washing
ton, st. Johns Development
Services for Children, and
Columbia Hospital Prenatal
Clinic.
Mrs. j. Edgar Murdoch Is
C chairman Of the show.
others assisting her, In
addition to Mrs. Hand, are
Mrs. James H. Lemon and
Mrs. william N. Sturtevant
who founded the antiques
show; Mrs. McCook Knox,
speakers; Mrs. Carl Shipley,
public relations: Mrs. Will
liam C. Bowles. program;
Mrs. Walter johnson, patrons;
Mr.. Fred Fryer, Mems Com
mittee: Mrs. John Lowering
Truscott, treasurer. and Mrs.
Samuel Beach and Mrs. Law
renee Green, hosteSSes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Van Goeh
Collection
To Be Shown

An exhibition Of Vincent
Van Gogh's family collection
Of paintings and drawings
will open at the Washington
Gallery Of Modern Art on
February 2 through March II.
One hundred and twenty
works by this famous modern
artist will be brought to
Washington from Amsterdam
by Mr.. v. w. Van Gogh, his
nephew who inherited the col
lection. This will be the first
major exhibition Of Van Gogh
In the Nations's Capital.
Among the paintings are
"Sunflowers." Still Life With
Pears" Expresses" "Po-
tato Eaters" Harvest" 1.-THE
Yellow House" and Wheat
Fields with Crows"
After the showing here, the
collection, which Is valued at
$40 million, viii be taken to
the Guggenheim Museum In
New York before being re,
turned to Holland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Champagne Opening
For Antiques Show

part forum will be held in
connection with the show.
On January 8, Mr.. Peter Will
son. chairman Of the board
Of Sotheby's Ltd. Of London,
largest auction house in the
world. will speak on London
As The Center Of the Worlds
Art Market"
On Friday, Mr.. Paul Per-
rot, director Of the Corning
Museum. will speak on
Three Centuries Of Ameri-
can Glass"
These talks will be given at
IL am. on both days, and
will be followed by luncheon.
Mrs. Alfred Hand is in
charge Of tickets, at So each,
for both talks. Checks should
be payable to the Thrift
Shop Antiques Show.
Proceeds from the preview
and the show itself will go,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

The Washington Thrift
Shop will hold q preview
champagne opening for It's
Ninth Annual Antiques Show
on January 6, the day before
the formal opening Of the
show on January Z at the
Shoreham Hotel.
The champagne event will
be an invitational preview Of
the offerings Of the 38 deal
ers participating in the show.
The show. in relatively few
years, has gained wide repu-
tation on the East Coast.
Fine furniture. china and
glass are among the articles
offered for sale in attractive
settings.
The show will be held
January Z to IL, with show
hours to IL pm. daily, and
to 6 pm. Saturday only.
As in past years. a two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Mrs. johnson to Continue
White House Restoration

ing to the University Of
Texas. where she Is 3 soph-
omore. Lucy, 10. has managed
to get in some studying.
though not much, during
these rushed days. She Is q
day student and high school
junior at the National Cathe-
dral School for Girls. where
Lynda was graduated In 1852.
Lucy win be returning to
school tomorrow. this time
with q Secret Service agent
beside her at the all-girl
school. Both girls. along
with the rest of the family.
nave been under Secret
Service protection since
President Kennedy's assassi-
nation. Agents will accom-
pany the girls wherever they
go-to classes, shopping,
even on dates.
Lucy has two young
beagle dogs, and they prob
ably will make the move to
the White House with the
family. The Johnsons keep
dogs. too. at their Texas
ranch.
In the private living quar-
tiers of the White House,
there are bound to be
changes to fit the family.
Like teen-age girls any,
where, Lynda and Lucy have
extensive collections Of
stuffed animals and records.
A Touch of Texas
The President and Mrs.
Johnson are bound to add
a touch Of their home State,
Texas. When they moved
into the Elms in 1861, Mrs.
Johnson put some paintings
Of Texas near the front door
to remind her of home.
The Johnsons' cook Of 81
years, Mrs. Zephyr Wright,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

thy on the death Of Presi-
dent John T. Kennedy from
women all over the world.
A message from the Soviet
Women's Committee reads:
Deepest coincidence to
American women and all
American people over tragic
death Of President Kennedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
BY MARTHA COLE
Associated press staff Writer

The major work Of re-
storation Of the White House
has been done under Mrs.
John F. Kennedy's guidance.
But whatever more is
needed, Mrs. Lyndon B.
johnson will continue the
woFk.
woman Of taste and
sense Of history. Mrs. John
son has told friends In the
past that she regarded the
White House restoration as
beautiful.
Soon after she became First
Lady in 1861, Mrs. Kennedy
began the project Of bring
ing back historic furnish
ings to the White House and
restoring the historical
aspects Of the public rooms.
Never Through
"As in doing ones own
home, 1t never really will be
completed" q White House
aide said yesterday. But
the major work in the state
rooms has been done"
The Johnsons are expected
to move into the White
House possibly late this
week.
They have made no deci-
sion as yet on what to do with
their 12-room home, The
Films, in northwest WASH
ington.
The family has been trying
each day to make arrange
ments for the various tasks
that confront it and plans on
what to do with their home
are ones that haven't been
done yet, friend said.
In these past few days,
Mrs. johnson has spent as
much time as she could talk
ing with her daughters.
Lynda, 10, will be return
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

We hope that in answer TO
this base murder American
people will closer rally their
ranks in defense of democra-
cy. progress and peace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Soviet Women
Send MESSAGE

The national headquarters
Of the Women's Interna-
tional League for Peace and
Freedom reports that it has
received messages of sympa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

is expected OF go with them
to the White House, too.
But there will be many
others to help. The nor
NAL White House domestic
staff includes six cooks, two
houSekeepers. four buffers,
five doormen, five housemen
and eight maids. as well
as others. For maintenance
there are engineers. carpen-
tiers. electricians, plumbers,
painters. storekeepers and
gardeners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

ID Spring Valley hours 92O pm through Christmas Eve
Corners open until $3.50 pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-26
Southern Culture
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page u
Of Dr.. r. E. Gilmer, president
of HanTpden-Sydney College. DR..
Coyner's father was a member
of LongWood College faculty for
over 40 years and his mother
served as alumnae secretary for
II years.
He served as associate archi-
visit. Virginia State Library and
was assistant professor OF his
tory at Southwestern III Mem3-
his. Since 1858 he has been as
sociate professor of history at
Hampden-Sydney College.
He was rated among three
most effective professors at
Hampden-Sydney by a student
poll. 1861 50. He is past chair
man OF the board of deacons.
College Church and has served
as president of Workman P-TA
twice.
Dr. Coyner is currently work
ing on a biography OF General
John Hartwell Cooke. Virginia
and Alabama planter and social
reforner one Of the most indie
pendent, progressive and ori-
ginal figures of the ante -belllum
South.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-26
Candidates
Continued from page u

long resident Of Farmvile. and
attended Farmville High School.
His pare n t S are Mrs. E. P.
Dahl. of Norfolk, and the late
Mr.. Dahl.
Dahl is also a candidate for
the position of Farmville post
master. Due to the obvious de-
lays by the department in the
appointment OF a permanent
postmaster. Dahl commented.
II. with the advice of my
friends have decided to be an
active candidate tor the treas
urer's position.
He served as the first treas
urer of the Prince Edward Edu-
cational Corporation and its ac-
tive successor. the Prince Ed
ward School Foundation, until
the past year. He also serves
as a member Of the board Of d.
rectOrS and the executive COM
mittee Of the private school or
ganiZation.
Dahl is a member CT Johns
Memorial Episcopal Church
serving veral terms as a
member of the vestry. He is a
member of the Farmville Lions
Club, and helped organize and is
a past president of the Prince
Edward County Wndlife Club.
He is married to the former
Miss Lucille O'Brien, who is
head of the English department
at Prince Edward Academy and
a public school teacher for 80
years. They have one son, Allen.
who is attending the School of
Pharmacy at the Medical Col
lege of Virginia.