davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-31

Save on Dresses from
Our Foshion 5th Shop
comparable value 100 orJ 400
II95 and 1926 %
100 fashionable styles for Juniors misses and demisizes
Choice Of and O-peee designs in WOOL royOn crepe,
ton corduroy, Anele oeetote and uyOn blends All obeed
for fabric content Pods prints clear eOO to choose from
few Jumpers in the group.
WGL-Foshion 5h Dress Shop Washington Chevy Chose
Wheaton Pozo, Corners and Nexonddo
Evening star., 1963-01-31
go to 77.O0
Fomous Name
Fashion Shoes

Group includes stocked. high and
mid heel styles. Blue. brown, red,
block calf and block suede.
III Poirs. Comparable voIues
1895. 1890
100 PoiFs. Comparable VoIues
22.e5 and 1895, 1890
ITO Pairs, Comparable values
1895 ond 1925, 1890
WGL-The Shoe Center, End Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1963-01-31

Clearance of 1868
CoIendor Towels
Comparable E0r
value, 100 S2
Assorted gay color prints on linen.
WGl-Linens Washington,
Chevy Chose, Wheaton Plozo,
7 Corners and Alexandra
Toy Store Reductions
Evening star., 1963-01-31
REMNANTS ON SALE FRIDAY ONLY, $50 Am.

pprO No
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Sportsweor Reductions

SPortSWe0r Reductions
so Suede and Leather Jukes unIned Some Innings
zpou. Light and dark coIor Comparable values $500
40 unL 0OO 1926 TO
81 Cor single and double breasted hooded
and ;,s. hooded Some lined WOOL corduroy suedd
- - Comparable 5ond2 1895,
All Ib IS Skirts wool and wool blends labeled for fabric content
choose Sn Peoted flare Pods and coo Fonne
and tweeds. Comparable values t295 and l495, 900
IS PrOpOHiOned Lined
nddo ondl l295
~ Wool Sweaters, hand knitted with excellent knitted
poten variety. Comparable values 35o and 1895, $500
4s Sweaters Of odone ocpic Cordieon and Chanel types
BuIkie Comparable values 899 to than DOUBLE 600
95 decorated fur blends and imported wool coeons
DE all labeled for fabric Some embroidered hand
"a yard Comparable values 1925 1926, 500 22oo
.. +on. - IS patterned values 499
An G,,t ouoInv and 500, 800
g fabrics. Select WeL-spotwor su Floor Washington
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Wool Heodwormers

We've Cleaned Our Small Appliance
Shelves :. The Big Savings are Yours
II Dozey MonuoI Con Openers, soc
coseO SeIfLOwerns TOOsters, 2-sIice models ll.s6
s Knopp-A Monarch Hand Mixers $50
s coseo Soup Automatic PereoIutors, 1896
coseo Chef Notes. stof Of fine kitchen appliances one
5es6
Mose Maid WoffIe GrIs, $3.50
West Bend Kobob- NJ -GriIIs, 1886
3 West Bend Broehettes, 1886
8 West Bend Buffet Chefs, I2S6
3 West Bend 2-SIiee Tooster, SS6
3 MouEnex Meet Grinders, 1886
s Roto-BroiI Lancer Con Openers, 4.S6
Regime Floor PoIishen, 1886
Domeyer Air Purifiers, 1856
W5L-smo Appliances Bird Floor North Building Washington Store
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Save More Than u on
Fashion Fobrics Reduced

comparable values 70c 0Ee
to more than double "a yard
$50 Yods by Fomous Moer Group includes eOtOns ruyOns
and blends all labeled for fobFic content All first quoIy
reduced from stock moke woy for spring fabrics Select
from drpdy prints, stripes, pse prints decorator
prints, striped cotton jerseys.
W5L-Foshion Fobdcs 9th Floor Washington
Evening star., 1963-01-31
RemDonts-FHdoy only
Millinery ond
Hot Feathers

20 Velvet end Velour Hats. Com
porobls volues 7.e9 TO 1925,
100 and 800
10 Assorted Feathers for trimming
hots. Comparable youes 6oe to
l.95, 2Se
WGL-MiIIInery, End Floor
Washington Store
Evening star., 1963-01-31
ChoFmoine pcttern
BoVoFion Chino
"LeoF Boronet"

5th Floor Washington Store
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Wife Glad it's Over
Fogurty Doubts
Medicure Okuy

CHICAGO. Jan. 81 CAP).-
A Representative specializing
in health legislation predicts
that a bill for social security
financed medical care for the
aged will pass the Senate, but
not the House, this year.
Il doubt if there are votes
enough in the House for the
medicare bill" Representative
Fogarty. Democrat of Rhode
Island, told a news conference
yesterday during an American
Hospital Association meeting.
The medical measure which
President Kennedy will send to
Congress some time next month
is essentially the same as last
years proposal. defeated in the
Senate and killed in the House
Ways and Means Committee,
Mr.. Fogarty said.
The chances are better this
year that the bill will reach
the House floor because two
Democrats have been added to
the committee" he added.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Democrat Denies
U. S. Agents Seek
Rockefeller Dutu

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 (AP) =.
Democratic State Chairman
William H. McKeon denies a
Republican charge that the
Kennedy administration has
sent Federal agents to the State
TO gather information unfavor-
able TO Gov. Nelson A. Rookie
feller. Mr.. McKeon says the
charge is a red herring
Mr.. McKeon said yesterday
the statement by State Senate
Majority Leader Walter J. Ma
honey was uniting a public
official In such high office" +"
He said the charge was made
10 distract attention from what
he called Gov. Rockefellers
attempts TO doublecrcss the
voters and raise taxes"
Mr.. Mahoney made the charge
in the State Legislature Tues
day. The Republican Governor
is a potential contender against
President Kennedy In 1864.
Mr.. Mahoney said Federal
agents under Attorney General
Robert r. Kennedy. brother OF
the President, were honeycomb-
ing the State In the guise of a
gambling investigation.
The Justice and Treasury
Department have denied the
charge.
Said Mr.. McKeon:
"If there is any conspiracy
afoot In New York State Il is
being carried forward by the
Governor and his machine
lieutenauts 10 squash the Re-
publican legislative revolt and
steamroller new tax increases
In violation Of Gov. Rockefel-
lers repeated campaign pledge
not 10 raise taxes"
Evening star., 1963-01-31
House UnitCIeurs
Tex Relief Bill
By the Associated Press

A bill to provide some tax
relief for firms ordered to sell
property as result Of antitrust
actions has been approved by
the House Ways and Means
Committee.
The bill now goes to the
House. A similar bill passed
the House last year but died
in the Senate.
The proposed legislation
would apply in cases in which
a civil antitrust Judgment re-
quires a company to divest it
self Of property, other than
stock. 1t would provide that
capital gains resulting from
such a divestiture would not
be taxed currently If the pro-
ceeds were reinvested in similar
property. The tax base would
be transferred to the new
property.
Evening star., 1963-01-31

Catherine E. Kahler, California
Trailer Park, California, Md,
one daughter and one son.
Texas Youth
J. Galindo, %. aviation elec-
tronics technician third class
San Angelo, Tex.
G. A. Sylve, 81, aviation elec-
tronics technician third class
Laplace, La; wife. Mrs. Iris
Mae Sylve of Lexington Park
Md; one son and one daughter
D. S. Lester, rs, aviation elec-
Lronics technician second class
Nokesville, Va; wife, Mrs. Shir-
ley Mae Lester, Lexington Park
Md; three daughters.
D. B. Rosrk, %, aviation elec-
trician second class. Waxa-
hachie, Tex; wife, Mrs. Leda
Ruth Roark, Lexington Park
Md; one son.
D. R. Autry, 26. aviation Or
dinanceman third class, Oneida
Tenn.
1t. Comdr., John r. Hart
SO, Philadelphia, Pa; wife, Mrs
Ellen Marie Hart, Norfolk, Va;
six children.
1t. John Edward O'Conner,
jr., A., Fall River, Mass; wife,
Mrs. Rosemary O'Conner, mar
ried officers quarters, Patuxent
River Naval Air Station, Md;
two children.
Routine Exercise
Patuxent officials said the
plane, a P-3A Orion submarine
hunter powered by prophet
engines, had left the Maryland
base at 10:40 pm. Tuesday on
a routine anti-submarine train
ing exercise.
Coast Guard search planes
from New York first spotted
the empty life RATS at GAS
pm. yesterday some 230 miles
southeast of New York and
about 800 miles due east of
Patuxent.
The Navy said the flying
hunter had con-
Evening star., 1963-01-31

European Common Market, "
said the retired World War II
leader.
Il think it's a great mistake
for everybody to slam at Gen
de Gaulle. know him very well
and he is a great, forward
looking man."
Monty added: II am entirely
against the United States in
terfering in the affairs of West
ern Europe the tendency
is for Britain to be rather
pushed around by the United
States and l am against it. /
am all for the Anglo american
alliance but all against being
pushed around"
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Navy Probes Debris for Clue
To Cause Of Crash Killing IA

Navy officials today were
trying to determine what caused
a four-engined patrol plane
from the Patuxent Naval Ali
Station with IA men aboard to
crash in the Atlantic Ocean
southeast of New York before
dawn yesterday.
There were no survivors.
Debris recovered by search
vessels-life RATS, life Jackets
an oxygen flask and fragments
Of the plane itself-provided
no clue to the planes fate:
wheather 1t plunged into the
sea or sank after an emergency
ditching.
Victims Listed
The Navy, after notifying
next Of kin, released the names
of the IA crash victims, all OF
whom were stationed at the
Patuxent Md Naval Air Sta
ton. They are:
1t. r. S. Eberhart (the
pilot, 80, son Of Mrs. Zoe Eber-
hart of Huntington Beach
Calf.
1t. T. C. White (co-pilot)
27, son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. H.
White Of Ardmore, Pa.
1t. G.gO B. w. Sheppard
(navigatoD, 25, son of Mrs.
Helen d. r. Sheppard of Gaze
novia, N. Y.
1t. O.g) F. L. Bell (techni-
cal co-ordinator), "a, son of
Mrs. Hanna M. Bell of Milton,
Mass; also survived by a wife
and son who live at Patuxent.
C. E. Carpenter, aviation
mechanic first class, Blooming
ton, Ind; survivors include his
wife, Mrs. Margie j. Carpenter
of Lexington Park, Md, three
sons and one daughter.
M. w. Gatliff, 30, aviation
mechanic first class. Berea,
Ohio; survivors include his
wife, Mrs. Janet Mamie Cat
lift Of Lexington Park, Md,
three sons and one daughter.
j. c. Kahler, %, aviation
electronics technician firs t
class. Canton, Ohio; wife, Mrs.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
u. S. Experts Seek Way
To Aid Congo Economy

LEOPOLDvILLE, the Congo,
Jan. 81 (AP). - A six-man
United States mission arrived
here today to seek a way to
stop the economic hemorrhage
bleeding the Congo to death.
United States Assistant Sec
retary of State Harlan Cleve-
land, heading the group, said
he also will discuss a cutback
in United Nations military
strength following the end of
Katanga Provinces secession.
The world organization has
more than 10000 men under
arms here, and the United
United States pays the biggest
part of the bill.
During their To-day stay the
Americans will be told of these
grave problems:
/. Runaway initiation, due to
political unrest and massive
government deficits. has
boosted prices in Leopoldville
more than IS per cent in the
last year, raising the specter
of further political unrest as
the Congo francs purchasing
power dwindles.
2. Lack of goods to buy in
the interior is destroying the
incentive for small farmers to
produce more than their own
needs. This has created food
shortages in cities bulging with
refugees from tribal disorders.
Work Force Is Idle
8. There is no work available
for about half the work force.
Millions of dollars worth of
machinery lies idle for lack Of
spare parts.
4. The finances of mineral
rich Katanga, which supplied
the Congo before independence
with about half its foreign ex-
change earnings, are a mys-
terry. Millions of dollars are
needed to repair bridges, power
cables and industrial installa-
tions blown up by Katangans
during the recent U. N. action.
The central government will
have to turn again to the print
ing presses for Congo francs
to replace Katangan bank
notes, being exchanged on a
Congo franc-for-franc basis.
Nobody knows yet how many
Katangan francs are in cir
culation.
5. Thousands Of tons of cof-
fee, tea, palm oil and other
produce rae being smuggled out
of the Congo, depriving the
central government of taxes
and foreign currency. Up to a
million dollars worth OF indus
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Film on Hawai- Set

A new color documentary
film, "Hawaii-The Aloha
State" will be presented at
Constitution Hall tomorrow by
its producer, Robert Mallett, q
National Geographic Society
lecturer. The film. showing
changes in the islands since the
attainment of statehood in
1859, will be shown at S and
$3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Monty Defends
De GuuIIe Stand

CAPE TOWN, South Africa,
Jan. 81 (AP) A loud British
voice dissented today from the
general chorus at home con-
demming President de Gaulle's
veto of British membership in
the European Common Market.
The dissent came from Field
Marshal Lord Montgomery, who
arrived today fol a two-week
visit to South Africa.
II am delighted that the
United Kingdom is lot in the
Evening star., 1963-01-31

trial diamonds slip across the
frontiers each month.
6. Much foreign aid has been
used to plug leaks in the econ
omy rather than to cure eco
nomic ills. The bulk of S170
million the United States has
spent or committed here for
non military assistance has
been for imports to keep the
economy from collapsing or for
food to prevent starvation.
Government Lacks Power
Z. The central government
lacks the power and trained
personnel to impose unpopular
economic solutions on the
nation.
For more than a year Pre-
mier Cyrille Adoula has been
trying, with labor union back
ing. to push through laws
slashing government payrolls,
which account for more than
80 per cent of the government
budget. He has had no success.
8. Disputes among the 81
provinces created last year re-
suited in serious breakdowns in
local administration and some
times in bloody fighting.
Designed to reduce tribal en-
mites, the hastily drawn boun-
daries of the new provinces
have multiplied tribal squab-
bles. Hardly any of the new
provinces are self-supporting
and local leaders incite fellow
tribesmen to go on the warpath
to seize natural resources in
the next province. Nearly 400
people were killed in one re-
cent clash over a numbering
concession in Kasai.
Other Strains Expected
9. Mr.. Adoula's offer of places
in the central army to members
of the Katanga gendarmerie
will place an added strain on
the already overextended
budget. The move probably will
swell the army to more than
10000 men. Observers feel it
will mop up a large number of
men accustomed to having
guns in their hands who might
otherwise take to banditry.
U. N. Secretary General
U Thant appealed for more
than SIG million in contribu-
tfons from U. N. members in
1868 to finance the world Or
ganization's civilian operation
in the Congo. United States Of
ficials here, who have chan
neled most of Americas aid to
the Congo through the U. NJ,
hope plans covering several
years can be worked out with
the world body.
Evening star., 1963-01-31

tacted its base at midnight
Tuesday by radio and again at
l am. yesterday-the last con-
tact. Both calls, the Navy said,
were routine.
Search Organized
When the Orion had not been
heard from again by 3 am. yes
terday, Atlantic Fleet head
quarters organized an extensive
search in which 40 Coast Guard
and Navy planes, four destroy
ers and two submarines par
ticipated.
The 400-mile-an-hour Orion,
the Navy's newest anti-subma-
rine warfare aircraft, was of a
type accepted for service last
August. A Navy spokesman said
Orion planes were first used
operationally during last au-
tumn's CUBAN blockade, both
for shipping surveillance and
anti-submatine work.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
A GLASSFUL OF RESPONSIBILITY FROM SEALTEST!

Probably largest responsibility in todays world is the
of children Seatest recognizes this responsibility
and is dedicated to fulfilling It'll
Sealtest exercises every modern quality control to
your family of the finest milk Trained personnel
working with the most modern equipment test and retest
Sealtes for purity quality and freshness That's why
every gassful of Sealtest Milk fufls this Sealtest
responsibility to you.
No wonder people in Washington who buy all their
milk in prefer Sealtes quality to l. Your family
deserves the best-ge Seatest At your store or for
venient home delivery call 965-2211.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Freed Airman
Gets DISCHARGE
From Service

MOUNTAIN HOME, Idaho
Jan. 81 (AP) .-Airman Gerald
M. Anderson, rs, freed by the
Air Force Tuesday after almost
10 months of confinement on
charges Of murder, was dis
charged from the service yes
terday.
He left Immediately to visit
his parents in San Bernardino,
Calf.
1t took the Air Force two
months after civil authorities
accepted another mans confess
sion to reach the same con-
clusion - that Airman Ander-
son did not murder Mrs. Nancy
j. johnson, %, and son, DAN
ny,2.
Swift Action Taken
But once the decision to free
him was announced, action on
his application for a discharge
was fast. Secretary of the Air
Force Eugene M. zuckert an
nounced approval in Washing
ton yesterday.
1t is an honorable discharge,
under a resolution that reads
"for the best interests of the
Government" Anderson con-
tended in his application that
his attitude as a result of his
ordeal made it desirable for
him to leave the service.
Robert Mclaughlin, Ander-
sons attorney, said the airman
is considering a civil action for
damages against the Govern
ment because of his long con-
finement.
There is also a very serious
invasion of privacy suit in the
offing," the attorney said.
Wife Glad it's Over
Anderson's wife, said in Og-
den, Utah. I'm glad it's all
over. I thought he was inno-
cent all the way through"
She added that she had been
glad lust to keep out of sight.
I've just been tending my fam
lily and letting time go by"
She has been living with rel
atives in Ogden.
Navajo times., 1963-09-26
Progress Report
Branch OF Roads
September 1868

Road workthro oughout the
reservation is now progressing
nicely, and most new construction
should be completed before winter.
On the widening and paving from
20 miles east of Ganado to Steam
boat the contractor plannedto start
putting the cover chips on the east
and beginning September 10 and
to start laying the hot plant mix
mat on the west IA miles about
September %. The Canad 10 Con-
struction Company has completed
the dirt excavation on the six miles
south of Ganado and started putting
on some Of the gravel.
The road west of Coyote Canyon
has geen graded and a light coat
of gravel placed to make it pass
able this winter. Force account will
continue on east toward Standing
Rock. Two concrete box culverts
and a bridge will be constructed
by contract.
Loomis Construction Company
is presently widening q miles
of Route No. 1 west of ShiprCck.
The piers and abutments for the
McElmo Greek bridge near Aneth
are completed.
River side Corporation h s
practically completed paving from
Rock Point north to Route No. /.
The six mile project south of fROck
Point is also nearing completion.
This now provides a paved north
south road between Routes l and
3. via Chinle, Many Farms, Round
Rock, and Rock Point.
Navajo times., 1963-09-26
4-H Club York Home Science
HOME SCIENCE

SPECIAL RULES Tread carefullyE
l. Only entry per per person
All canned goods, preserves ians ees dried ts
pickles and eses have during present
B. All jar lids will be marked year
A. All canned products must be exhibited regular jars,
either one pint or Jelly be glasses
not use wax Jelly will be opened for judging
S. No fancy pack vegetables
, 1963-04-30

Parens, Director of Creative
Education, University of Buff
falo; and Ralph c. M. Flynt,
Associate Commissioner, Blu
reau of Educational Research
and Development in the u S.
Office Of Education. An inter-
national figure is w. David
Barney, Visiting Research
professor at the University
of Pittsburgh and senior lee
turer at the University of
Auckland, New Zealand.
Every effort will be made
to provide copies of speeches
in advance. A Press Officer of
the u S. Office of Education
will be on hand and a press
room provided. The Office of
Education will arrange inter
views with conferees when
ever possible and a tapped
show is planned.
All general sessions are
open to the press and the find
ings of the concurrent ses-
sions will be summarized and
made available to the press
during the final session on the
afternoon of April 80.
VIZ would be delighted to
have you, attend the confer
ence and will make every eff
fort to make the necessary
arrangements for your visit.
Background material on the
propositions is being drafted.
, 1963-04-30

where at present rates the Ma
ton will lack 10000 doctoral
degrees by 1870"
AS one method of improving
educational quality Or oppor-
tunity in public elementary
and secondary education, the
President recommended "im-
proving or developing pro-
grams designed to meet the
special education needs Of gift
ted children"
In keeping with the Presi-
dents theme, the US. Office
Of Education has launched a
special project to give atten-
ton to the education Of the
gifted. This conference, called
in cooperation with the Uni
versity of Virginia and the
Departments of several States,
is one of a series of activities
designed to meet the challenge
of our brightest young minds.
Issues to be examined during
the Charlottesville meetings
will include early admission to
school, the Identification and
nurture of creativity, and the
use of Independent study.
Other concerns will include
the development of talent in
small schools, effective guild
ance services, the use of new
media, and the preparation
If teachers to work with the
exceptionally gifted.
Some $50 conferees will at
tend from five States-Virgi-
MIA, West Virginia, Maryland,
Kentucky, North Carolina
the District Of Columbia, Puer
to Rico and the Virgin Islands.
Among them will be college
presidents, school superinten-
dents, elementary and second
ary school teachers, guidance
personnel and civic leaders.
They will discuss four spe-
cif1c propositions
I. State legislation and ap-
preparations should guarantee:
, 1963-04-30
PRESS RELEASE
EDUCATION OF THE
GIFTED
from
U. S. Department of Health,
Education and Welfare

Avenues to improve and
extend educational opportuni-
ties for the Nations gifted
students to help fill the in
creasing demand for teachers,
doctors, scientists, and leaders
i'll all the professions, will be
explored at a two-day confer
ence on talent development
beginning April 20 at the Uni
versity of Virginia in Char
lottesville.
Fifty thousand boys and
girls in the country's school
population are regarded as
having unlimited" academic
potential. AS many as a mil
lion and a half are estimated
to be top quality material for
the graduate schools. The
number of children and youth
in America who require some
special educational treatment
because of their superior tai
ents may we'll be over nine
million.
In his 1868 message to Con-
gress on education, President
Kennedy declared
"The Presidents Science
Advisory Committee has pre-
dicted that the dramatically
increasing demand for engin-
GERS, mathematics, and physi-
cal scientists, will require that
the output of PhD's in these
fields alone be increased ~
times, to a total of $500 annu-
ally by 1870, and that the
number of masters degrees
awarded annually be substan-
tally increased" He added
that "the shortage is particu-
larry acute in college teaching,
, 1963-04-30

/. A State program for
the talented
2. A full-time State direc-
tor of programs TO rthe tai
ented
3. Specialized personnel
tor Of programs for the tai
ed in all schools
4. Minimum standards for
programs for the talented
in all schools
II. States should, through
legislation and appropriations,
Systematically and actively
provide for the recruitment,
selection, and education Of
teachers for the talented.
III. The Federal Govern
ment should more effectively
subsidize the education of tai
ented children and youth.
". The administrative au-
thority, responsibility and
control of programs for the
talented and Of funds related
thereto should be a function
of special services for the ex-
ceptional-those special servi-
ces that also provide for the
mentally and physically hand
A program is enclosed. You
will note that the speakers
will include the Honorable
Bert Combs, Governor of Ken
lucky, who will give the
opening address; Virgil S.
Ward, Professor Of Education
at the University of Virginia;
Perry E. Gresham, President
Bethany College, Bethany,
West Virginia; Sidney J.