davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
SWon0onC osnnonQut's FIiqht
Sets Off q Chain Reaction

first woman in space be an
American. II can't help feel
ing q little regret" she said
on learning the Russians had
made 1t first.
But a fellow pilot who took
the tests, Betty Shelton, said
in Detroit that q woman
might cause "unneeded prob
lens In our space program"
I'm certainly not against
women in space" said Miss
Shelton, but there should be
a research program to de-
termine whether their use
would contribute to the total
program"
A British scientist, Sir
Bernard Lowell. director Of
the big radio-t telescope at
Jodrell Bank, England, said
launching Of q woman cos
monaut could be part Of q
long-range Soviet plan to
COLOMBO other parts Of the
solar system, possibly Mars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
Don't Ruin Rugs

To Mrs. J. Z. Y, Washington
From Mrs. N. o. s., Tennessee
! am a tourist Just passing
through from Tennessee. But
I could not resist answering
Mrs. j. E. Y's letter asking
how to bleach oriental rugs.
Please. don't do I'll A rug
Is ruined the minute It is
bleached In the way you
mean. For the best book on
the subject that I know Of,
read The Complete Book Of
Oriental Rugs" by Charles
w. Jacobsen, Syracuse, N. Y.
The book can be bought by
writing to Mr.. Jacobsen. who
is a well-known dealer in
rugs. and an authority.
Rugs are wool or silk
therefore animal fibre. The
bleach is chlorine or am
monia, and will destroy wool
fibres. or any animal fibre.
I have several fine orientals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

milestone achievement for
her sex.
"a great day for women
as well as her nation" said
one Of Americas two women
Senators, Senator Margaret
Chase Smith. Republican Of
Maine. She called it "a very
significant indication Of the
place that women are being
given in Russia"
NASA's Assistant Admins
traitor Robert c. Seamans, jr..
took the brunt Of the SEN
atorial criticism on the Hill.
Senator Stuart Symington.
Democrat Of Missouri, asked
him why scientists and
women were not being given
a greater role In the astro-
naut program. why not
compromise by having a
woman scientist" as an as
tronaut, Senator Symington
suggested.
Mr.. Seamans said that
United States astronauts par
ticipate to o much greater
extent than Russian cosmo-
nauts in flight planning and
technical details as we'll as
flying the capsule.
BY our standards, the So
Wet woman cosmonaut doe
not have the kind of back
ground we would consider i'm
portant to our program" Mr..
Seamans said. She Is not a
pilot, but has had consider
able experience as a para
chute jumper, a technique
important in the Russian
method Of recovering astro-
nautS.
1851 Tests
Twelve women flyers un-
derwent tests In 1861 to de-
termine what effects space
travel might have on their
sex. One Of them, 32-year-
old Oklahoma Pilot Jerri
Cobb, had urged that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
BY FRANCES LEVINE
Associated Press Writer

RusSia's woman cosmo.
naut, whEling around in
space, has set off a chain
reaction concerning use Of
women In Americas space
program.
Prominent women pilots
like Americas Jacqueline
Cochran and Frances JAG
dueline Auriol feel women
certainly could share in space
explorations.
Senator'S said so, too, and
they took some potshots at
the National Aeronautics and
Space Agency for perhaps
taking what Senator Clinton
p. Anderson. Democrat of
New Mexico, called "a little
stiff-neckedp attitude about
using women in its projects.
Senator Comments
Senator Anderson told a
NASA spokesman testifying
before the Senate Space Com
mittee yesterday, I'VE can't
keep this confined to q tight
little fraternity Of test pilots"
Miss Cochran, In Paris,
said she'd like to fly in space.
I'm fact, I'd like to go to the
NOON" she added.
q Nine. Auriol, holder Of
many aviation records, said
It would be wrong to call the
Russian feat q propaganda
maneuver. ut is q scientific
exploit and I'm happy to see
a woman taking part" she
said in Paris.
The Russians say the chief
aim Of their man-woman
flight is a comparative anal
ysis Of the functioning Of the
two sexes in space.
AS Junior 1t. Valentino v.
Tereshkova, 20, daughter Of
a peasant tractor driver, con-
tinued her space journey, her
feats were being hailed as a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
Miss Bell
WEEDS Mr..
DeGurnno

Mr.. and Mrs. George Till
man Bell. jr.. Of this city an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Marcia Jean to Mr..
George j. DeGarmo III, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George De-
Garmo, jr.. Of Red Bank.
N. ]. The wedding took
place June IL at the West
moreland c Conversational
Church here.
The bride Is a graduate Of
the Potomac and Madeira
Schools, and will be a senior
at Wellesley College. She
made her debut here in 1850
at o dinner dance given by
her parents.
She is the granddaughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
Russell Wright
Dishes

Mrs. W. n. D., Arlington
I have been using Russell
Wright dishes for 10 years.
Mine are the original rose
colored pattern. I have the
complete set (all Of the odd
pieces) and as 1t chips so
easily I have had TO replace
1t many times.
I am badly in need Of cups,
saucers, bread and butter
plates and breakfast plates.
I have called all the depart
ment stores and china and
pottery stores and have been
told that they no longer make
this pattern.
I am in hopes that some
one may have some Of these
pieces left from q broken set
which I could buy. Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

Of Mrs. A. Irwin Buckvalter
of New York and East Hamp-
ton, l.. l., and the late Mr..
Buckwalter, and the late Mr..
and Mrs. George T. Bell Of
Washington.
Mr.. DeGarno is a graduate
of The Principal and Of
Princeton University, where
he was q member Of Key and
Seal Club. He served for
two years with the Navy as
a commissioned officer, and
currently Is attending the
Harvard Graduate School Of
Business Administration.
He's the grandson Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. John
Taylor Of Kansas City and
Short Hill, N. j., and the late
Mr.. and Mrs. George j. De-
Garmo Of Coconut Grove,
Fla.
After q wedding trip the
couple will reside in New York
City for the summer where
Mr.. DeGarmo will be with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

month Of June arrive. 1t is
almost as costly as Christ
mas.
Each year we receive
numerous high school gradu-
alton announcements. The
announcements states "Ad-
mission by Ticket Only
however. no ticket is en-
closed. Does this announce
ment call for q gift?
The majority Of these are
from people we know casu-
ally, such as neighbors or
friends Of long ago.
/ realize discretion should
be used, but instead I think
the parents Christmas list is
used.
We have q 7-year-old child
and many of the children we
only know slightly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
Cherry CobbIer

Mrs. W. M, Silper Spring
I would be very grateful
II some kind readers would
send in their favorite cherry
cobbler recipes. I prefer the
kind that is made with canned
sour cherries packed in water.
Thank you very much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
SundioI

Mrs. W. c. H., Springfield
A few years ago I saw q
picture Of q sundial on q
brick wall in q home maya
zine.
1t was very unusual and
interesting. AS I remember
it did not tell where to pur-
chase 1t and I cannot even
remember in which magazine
! saw 1t.
The sundial was very sim
pie and made Of metal. II
any Of the readers know
where ! can purchase this !
would be most grateful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
Smoky Fireplace

To Mrs. J. II. D., McLe6R
From Mrs. c. W. Cannon, Laurel
We have q light grey stone
fireplace. I wash 1t with warm
water, ivory soap. and an old
fashion hand scrub brush.
Maybe this will work on
your brick fireplace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
10th Anniversary

The Anacostia Lioncels will
celebrate their 10th anniver-
sary Wednesday at the Prince
Georges Motor Hotel. This
will be a joint meeting with
the Anacostia Lions Club and
installation of officers will
be conducted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
Saturday Meeting

Mrs. Henry Leon Taylor,
regent. will conduct the bust
ness meeting when the Ar
lington House Chapter Of the
Daughters of the American
Revolution meets Saturday
at Normandy Farms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

the international Division of
the Chase Manhattan Bank.
They will return to Cam
bridge, Mass. in the fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
WEE WOMEN

in my home, but would never
buy q bleached rugl It cuts
their life by more than half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
What About All These Graduation
Announcements?
Mrs. T. v. D., Alexandria

Would someone please answer this question for
me? I have been unable to locate an answer in anv
etiquette book
My husband is in the military service and as a
result we move frequently and meet many people
We have reached the point of dreading to see the
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-17
Legislative Meeting With State COP Leaders Success at SOIdotna

Begin work now in electing Republican senator to represent the Kenai Peninsula in the Alas ka Legislature" Bruce Kendall, speaker for the state House of Re- presentatives, emphatically urged Saturday night at Soldotna.
 Kendall was among 21 top rank ing state Republicans taking charter flight from Anchorage to attend the no-host dinner sponsor ed by the Greater Soldotna Re- publican Club. The meeting was considered to be one of the most successful held in this area.
 Anchorage legislators, h e ir wives and other party leaders
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-17
kenai Vote
 fed for City Councilman

A tie for one of the three-year terms on the Kenai City Council was created by the casting of a single absentee ballot in Tues days city election at Kenai.
 Wayne Smokey" TumSuden, garage owner-operator, and Billy McCann, incumbent candidate and bar owner, each received 98 votes, following opening of the absentee ballot at Wednesday nights City Council meeting. TumSuden pre- viously led McCann by one vote.
 Frances Torkilsen, city clerk, said Thursday that there will be recount of ballots and if the tie still remains, the decision as to which man gets the post will be determined by drawing lots, as is specified by law in such instances.
 Ernie Knackstedt, carpenter, was the winner of the other three year term on the City Council. Knackstedt garnered 100 votes. Jack Williford, the fourth candi- date for one of the three-year posts, got 36 votes-gaining one
 (Continued on Page 12)
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-17
Ninilchik Child DrOWns, Rites
 Held Thursday

Funeral services for Margaret Louann Kelly, three-year-old vic- tim of Ninilchik drowning acci- dent, were conducted at 2 pm. Thursday in the Ninilchik Bap- tist Church.
 The child was the daughter of Carl and Doris Kelly of Ninilchik. She was reported missing at about 2 p.m.- Tuesday. Searchers found the child's body in a flooded root cellar approximately one and one half hours later. The cellar was filled with about four feet of wa ter.
 The drowning apparently was ac- cidental, according to state police.
 Survivors in addition to the pa rents include two brothers and two sisters. An uncle of the vic- tim, Alvin Steik, is employed in Kenai, at the Kenai Food Center.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-17

making the charter flight by Cor dova Airlines were met with cars at the Soldotna Airport and trans ported to Riverside House. The event drew an attendance of Fl dinner guests in addition to an un- told number of other interested persons arriving later to hear the major portion of the discussion. Practically every community of the Peninsula was represented.
 Legislators present included Sen. Vance Phillips, and Repre- sentatives Jack H. White, Keith H. Miller and Kendall, all from Anchorage, and the Kenai Penin-
 Continued on Page 12)
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-17
AIRCRAFT CUTS POWER LINE
Telephone Service Also Disrupted by Accident

An airplane flying through Homer Electric Assoc, Inc, pow CT distribution lines in the Sterl- ing area early this morning dis lupted service for HEA consum- CTS in the northern portion of the kenai Peninsula for about four hours.
 The same accident also disrupt ed Trans-Alaska Telephone ser vice to the Sterling area for even longer.
 The unofficial report Gas the Cheechako News went to press), IS that private plane, piloted by Ralph Gaetane, flew into power Ines back of the Naptowne Inn at about 6:20 am. Gaetano is registered guide and recently op- ened gun shop and ammunition business in the Sterling area. It. is understood that the underpin- iiA-tS VI CliC DIdllG WdS GOnSlQ6f- ably damaged when the plane cracked up. Extent of the pilots injuries, if any, could not be learned.
 The two major breaks in the HEA lines threw the entire sys- tenn north of Kasilof out of work ing condition. Service was resum- ed at approximately 10:15 am. Estimate of the damage is yet to be determined.
 Federal Aviation A gency, checked in connection with the ac- eident, replied that reports are in- complete and information avail able could not be disclosed until released.
 It is understood, however, that the airstrip in the area where the occurred is not advertised by FAA, although local planes have been landing and taking off there at times.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-17
Borough
  Referendum Sought

Application to secure a referen- dunn to reject by popular vote the Legislative act concerning manda- tory borough incorporation was mailed to the Secretary of State yesterday from Soldotna.
 The application contained over 200 signatures with signers repre- senting practically every commun- lty on the Kenai Peninsula.
 Sponsors of the application say they believe that forced incorpo- ration, especially on such a major matter, is not in the best inter- est of the people.
 The 1861 borough law, they pointed out, provided adequately for voluntary incorporation and set standards to be met. Forcible incorporation bypasses h e e standards.
 Formation of d borough is an ir- revocable move, proponents of the referendum point out. It will af- feet people of the area concerned for the foreseeable future and should not be done in haste, with out adequate study, planning and certainly not without the consent of the people affected.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-17
Eoding River Bank
 Dangerous at kenai ], Parents are Warned

Hazardous conditions existing on the Kenai River embankment at Kenai have caused the City of kenai to issue a warning to pa- rents urging that they caution their children against playing there or going up or down. the river bank at any spot except by road.
 The embankment, especiallyein the bluff area, has eroded badly this past winter. It has been the custom, in the past, for children to climb up or down the embank- ment when going to the river to fish for hooligan. Due to the win- ter's erosion, the area is now sub- ject to sloughing, cave-ins and land slides.
 The City hopes to correct the problem sometime in the future but it is major undertaking and will require cooperation of the Corps of Engineers. a
 The Corps of Engineers has of fered to talk with the City Coun- cil regarding this soil erosion pro- ject. Accomplishment of the pro- ject, however, is expected to take
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-17

years of planning, design and con- struction as well as a great sum of money.
 All that can be done at present, the Council says, is to take every precaution to preserve life and limb. All parents are urged to heed the warning for the safety of their own children.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-17
BOROUGH MEETING SET

SOLDOTNA - The next regu- lar meeting of the kenai Penin- sula Borough Study Group will be at 1 pm. Sunday, May 26, at the Soldotna School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

Rosario, cabled the junta: 81
will not serve an illegal, un-
constitutional government" He
told a news conference:
Some of the newly rich
businessmen, who were happy
at making a profit under (the
Trujillo) dictatorship, havl
been fighting the democratic
government from the start"
Seized in Palace
The Silver-haired President
was seized in his palace before
dawn yesterday. The blood
less coup ended his seven
month rule as the Dominican
Republics first freely elected
President in more than &c
years.
Even Mr.. BoSch'S friends
some of whom called him a
dreamer, had wondered whether
the poet-novelist had the prac-
tical ability, after years in
exile, to lead a nation released
from dictatorship by the May
30, 1861, assassination of Ra-
fael Trujillo.
The military leaders, headed
by Armed Forces Minister Elby
Vinas Roman, said they ousted
Mr.. Bosch primarily because
he coddled Communists. He
had rejected a military de-
mand in July that he crack
down on leftists.
There also was widespread
dissatisfaction with a recent
law confiscating properties OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
ARCHBISHOP O'BOYLE SEES POPE
Macmillan Girds for Battle
On Denning Report Criticism

think, this: there was a good
deal of talk in her miss Keel
er's) presence between Stephen
Ward and Capt. Ivanov about
getting this information. Anc
Stephen Ward may we'll have
turned to her and said: You
ought to ask Jack (Profumo)
about it. But I do not think
it was said seriously as it has
since been reported )"
Ward also offered to arrange
a meeting between Ivanov and
Sir Harold Caccia, permanent
Undersecretary Of State at the
Foreign Office. But Lord Den
ming said Sir Harold declined
the invitation because "the For
eign Office was under no al
lusion,. about Wards activities
He was without doubt a
Communist sympathizer and SC
much under the influence of
Ivanov that he was a potential
danger. But this was known
to the security service and they
passed it on to the people who
mattered. particularly the For
eign Office and any ministers
who might come in contact
with him. I see no failure OF
the security service over thl,
period"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

all Dominicans who prospered
under the 31-year Trujillo die.
tatorship. The law affected
practically every Dominican
who had money in a bank.
Communists Outlawed r.
American interests. with Q
500 million investment in the
country already, we're reluctant
to invest additional capital IN
the atmosphere of uncertainty.
A coup had been rumored IN
the making for weeks. 81
The military outlawed the
Communist Party and orgarli-
cations supporting Cuban Prime
Minister Fidel Castro, arrested
many leftwingers, abolished
the constitution, dissolved the
legislature, banned public
gatherings and ordered a g
pinto 6 am. curfew.
Santo Domingo was calm.
An armed forces communicate
said the military command
guaranteed Dominicans "hu-
man and civil rights, including
political rights. the right OF
free enterprise and other rights
so that business, industry.
banks and foreign and national
capital can contribute without
fear of appropriation"
1t also vowed to respect all
international obligations, espe-
cially inter American resolu-
tions against Communism and
CaStroiSm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
McNomoro Ranges Far,
Sees 7 roopsin VietNom

tured in the Tam KY area in
recent months from guerrillas
Most of them were made in
Communist bloc nations.
Reds Had U. s. Gun
The Secretary touched one
heavy weapon and said to a
Wet Namese officer, WAS this
big one made in Communist
China?" The officer answered
alphabetically: Il am afraid !
have to say that is q regular
American 81 nm. recoillesS
rifle which they had earlier
captured from U.S."
A key area Mr.. Mcnamara
visited was the ancient capital
of Hue, center Of Buddhist
crisis and scene of riots. He
received a briefing from Amer
lean consular representatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

launching talks with Soviet
Foreign Minister Gromyko Sat-
urday on what further agree
ments are possible to follow up
the limited nuclear test ban
treaty.
1nformantS said both West
ern leaders believe the most
promising course lies in small
tension easing steps which
might pave the way for broader
settlements.
On the Agenda
Such disarmament proposals
as exchanging observers to
guard against surprise attack
and a NATO-C Communist nom
aggression agreement are to be
discussed with Mr.. Gromyko.
The West also is considering a
wide range of suggestions for
widening EaSt-West contacts.
Lord Home arrived in New
York yesterday. Last night he
and Mr.. Rusk saw Mr.. Gro
myko for the first time since
the test ban signing in Mos
COW August S. The occasion
was a cocktail party Mr.. Rusk
gave for 81 foreign leaders at
tending the United Nations
General Assembly session.
Informants said Mr.. Gro
nyko was cordial and stayed
for an hour and a half, but
they doubted the visit was
much more than social. They
said Mr.. Rusk spent about five
minutes alone with the Rus
sian.
What line Lord Home would
take on the United States pro-
posal for a NATO multinational
force-a fleet Of Is surface
ships to be armed with Polaris
nuclear missiles and operated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
Civilian Provisional Reqime
Set Up in Santo Domingo
SANTO DOMINGO, Domin.

SANTo DOMINGO, Domin-
lean Republic, Sept. 26 (AP)
"A three man provisional
civilian government was estab-
lished today in the Dominican
Republic.
The military junta which
overthrow President Juan Bosch
yesterday morning said it would
surrender control of the gov
eminent to the three civilians
in a ceremony today.
The three who will take over
the government are Emilio de
los Santos, DR.. Ramon Tatia
Espinal and Manuel TavareS
Espaillat.
Gen. Antonio Imbert Bar
rera, in announcing the names
Of the three. said. They are
the provisional government"
Bosch Still Prisoner
Gen. Imbert had headed the
armed forces group which de-
posed Mr.. Bosch in the blood
less coup before sunrise yes
terday. The armed forces said
they took control because OF
the progress of communism un-
der the Bosch administration
Mr.. Bosch was still helc
prisoner today in the heavily
guarded Santo Domingo presi.
Dental palace.
His fate apparently was tt
be decided by the new provi.
Sional government.
Mrs. Bosch was permitted Il
visit her husband. She haC
gone to Puerto Rico last weel
and when Mr.. Bosch wa
ousted she unleashed a bite
verbal attack on the militar!
junta.
The ruling military groul
held 81 persons in Jail unde
charges of being Communists
Looking for More Reds
Gen. Imbert said, 1--WE ar
after a lot more Communists
We are looking for them ALL"
| Those arrested were primaril.
leaders of admittedly Commu
mist organizations or pro
Castro groups.
Until this moment we'v,
J had no trouble in the country.
said Gen. Imbert. He denied
, reports that shots were hearC
in the capital during the night
Mr.. Bosch, 54-year-old liberia
intellectual, was expected to b.
sent into exile in Puerto Rico
Puerto Rican Gov. Lui.
Munoz Marin. a close friend
had expected Mr.. Bosch in Sar
Juan last night.
The Dominican military com.
mand said Mr.. Bosch was "Sur,
rounded by all kinds of guaran,
tees and considerations"
The United States suspended
diplomatic relations with SantC
Domingo and a $50-million aiC
program. The State Depart
ment said ANY overthrow of 6
Economically elected govern
J ment is a loss to the policies
of the countries of this hemis'
phere, including our own"
The Dominican Ambassado,
to Washington, Enriquillo de