davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

with Senator Kefauver. He
had a great time. but he
couldn't get the smell out Of
his clothes for q month
even though he didn't eat
any. Somehow. I don't think
he'll go this year."
Secretary Freeman's office
said Mr.. Freeman had the
invitation under considera-
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

be held from 10 am. to noon
on each Of those days, under
supervision OF the District
Board Of Education profess
sional staff. The Cabinet
wives hope TO recruit at least
200 women volunteers to
supplement the professional
staff Of 81 which now try
to serve $4,000 children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
FOOTNOTES
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Staff Writer


Peace has been restored be-
tween Ethel Kennedy and
George McGovern Of South
Dakota.
Things were q little sticky
between the two after Mrs.
Kennedy turned UP her nose
at q brace of live pheaSants
sent to her by the new DEM
ocratic Senator.
The gift was intended as a
graceful apologize for the fact
that when Mrs. Kennedy
campaigned for the Senator
last fall in South Dakota
there was little time TO eat.
Her meals were chiefly
cheese sandwiches, consumed
in transit.
In her last South Dakota
speech, the Attorney Cen
erals wife had gently chided
McGovern for not seeing that
she got some of the pheasant
for which the State is IA
nous. AS former Food for
Peace director. he had not
taken very good care OF her
food, she complained.
Hence the gift Of two
pheasants.
Unfortunately, by the time
. the Gagged birds had Travelled
: all the way from South Da-
kota TO the Kennedys' Nc
Lean, Va, estate they had
pecked at each other con-
siderably.
Mrs. Kennedy mistook
the "pecky" condition OF
their skin for a skin disease.
She told q reporter who came
to view the Kennedys' con-
siderable animal menagerie
that she planned to repay
McGovern by sending him
the next Kennedy pet that
gets sick.
The word got back to
South Dakota, where native
pride was stung. The COM
mercial breeder who had sup
piled the pheasants-select-
ing them with special care
7 wrote a long. detailed and
outraged letter.
Peace descended when the
"pecky" condition cleared
up. The pheasants, conceded
by Mrs. Kennedy to be OBJ
viously handsome and
healthy, are now skittering
around the Kennedy yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Secretaries Game

Imminent return to pubh-
cation Of the New York
newspapers is going to put an
end to a little game White
House secretaries have en-
joyed playing on White
House visitors.
As the visitor sits in ON
ante-room, awaiting an ap-
pointment with q presiden-
tial aide, a secretary casually
sides up to him and asks:
Would you like to read the
New York Times2"
The usual visitor reaction
is first to accept eagerly,
then TO draw back in puzzle
ment, recalling that the
Times has not been pub
lished for many weeks.
At that point the secretary
sweetly produces a copy Of
the West Coast edition Of the
Times, 10 copies Of which are
flown in for the White House
each day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

at ]. Z. B. Stuart High School
in Falls Church, Jan now
has been elected head Of the
Student Council Association,
the top student organization
for the schools 1000 pupils.
His campaign gimmick was
bubble gum, bearing the
label, "stick With Hartke,"
which he distributed TO all
1000 students.
Jan also is captain Of the
basketball team, top scorer
for the team. and was elected
the teams most valuable
player"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Wives Helping

Four Cabinet wives are so
concerned about the school
dropout problem in the Dis
trict that they have Joined
forces to help organize a
corps Of voluntary counse-
lors, to help the overworked
and undermined profess
sional counseling staff in
the District schools.
The four are Mrs. Robert
Mcnamara, wife Of the Sec.
rotary of Defense; Mrs. Rob-
ert Kennedy, wife Of the At
torney General; Mrs. Willard
Writ, wife Of the Secretary
of Labor, and Mrs. Anthony
Celebrezze, wife Of the Sec
rotary Of Health, Education
and Welfare.
The husbands Of the three
latter have joint RESPONSE
bility In the government for
the problem Of juvenile de-
linquency, which Is init
mately tied to the dropout
problem. Authorities figure
that the one million young
sters q year who now are
dropping out before complet-
ing high school are particu-
larry likely to become delin-
quents. Adequate school
counseling will keep many Of
them in school, it is believed.
The four wives will meet
with school officials and 9TH
ers Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. Mcnamara to have
tea and work out the details
of three orientation work.
shops to be held March %
April 4, and April l6 in Con-
ference Room B Of the inter-
departmental Auditorium.
The orientation session will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
A New Ribicoff

Senator Abraham Ribicoff
Of Connecticut flew to San
Francisco this week end to
see his new-and first
grandchild.
The baby, the son Of Mr..
Ribicoffs' son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Ribicoff, was born March 3
and named Jacob after Mrs.
Ribicoff's late father, Jacob
Siegel.
Mrs. Ribicoff flew out q
few days before the baby was
born. and will remain a
while.
Peter Ribicoff, who taught
in the District Public School
System last year, resigned
last summer to help in his
fathers Senate campaign,
then returned to San Fran
cisco where he had previously
taught school and win again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Rocky to Wed?

Supporters Of Nelson Rock
efeller are toying with the
question Of whether the New
York Governor would be
helped or hurt in his bid for
the presidency II he were to
remarry.
Political observers are di-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

vided on whether Adlai Stew
enson, divorced while State
Governor as was Mr.. Rookie
Teller, suffered more In his
two unsuccessful presidential
bids from the fact Of the
divorce or from the absence
Of q distaff helpmate TO hold
up the family" image.
And II it is decided Gov.
Rockefeller could safely
marry. his supporters then
ponder. would 1t be better for
him to do 1t soon, so the
public's memory has time to
fade, or to bid for the pub
lies romantic interest by
staging a wedding in a blaze
Of publicity at campaign
time?
To the question that such
probings naturally evoke
Does he have someone in
mind?"-the same Rookie
Teller supporters plead igno-
rance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Like Father

Senator Vance Hartke's
son, Jan, l6, is following in
his fathers political foot
steps. Elected president Of
his class his first three years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
TEXT TRANSLATION
Conferees at San Jose
Set Economic Moves

with the governments and APP
propriate regional organiza-
tons in order to extend 10
them increased technical and
financial assistance for this
purpose within the framework
Of the broad regional program
entitled joint exposition Of the
Presidents Of Central America
and the development plan be-
ing prepared by Panama.
To this end, he proposes a
fund for Central American
economic indignation to be
made available through the
Central American Bank for
Economic Indignation. TO which
the United States would make
an immediate substantial In
itial contribution TO assist in
carrying out regional develop
ment projects in accordance
with various sectoral plans
now being developed by re-
gional organizations.
For the longer term he also
declares that as soon as the
Central American Republics
have formulated an overall re-
gional development plan and
as soon as this plan has been
evaluated favorably In accord
ance with procedures estab-
lished in the Charter Of Punto
del Este, the United States win
enlarge and expand It's particle
patton In the fund and will work
with the Central American
countries in obtaining other
free world resources so that the
agreed plan can be effectively
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

SAN JOSE. Costa RicG.
Mar. 20 (AP).-FolIoiDino Is
the official English transld-
ton OF the Declaration OF
Central America issued last
night:
The Presidents Of the Repub-
lies of Central America and
Panama are determined TO i'm
prove the well being Of their
peoples and are aware such q
task demands a dynamic,
economic and social develop
ment program based on the
carefully planned use of human
natural and financial resources,
II also depends on important
changes Of the economic. social
and administrative structure
within the framework Of prin-
ciples that govern our demo-
cratic institutions. They have
met with the President Of the
United States in San Jose to
review difficulties which i'm
pede the achievement of these
detectives as well as the pro-
gress thus far made in the
isthmus since the indignation
programs began and since the
Alliance for Progress was join
tly established by the Republics
of the hemisphere in August,
1861.
Following an analysis Of the
situation. the Presidents Of the
Republics Of Central America
are convinced the best hope for
the development Of the region
Is through economic integra-
ton and bearing In mind
extraordinary efforts m Ia de
toward this end in the last
decade and Of the Importance
Of accelerating overall eco
nomic growth, pledge to their
peoples:
TO accelerate the establish
ment Of a customs union to
perfect the functioning of the
Central American Com m on
Market-to formulate and i'm
plement national, economic and
social development plans CO.
ordinating at the Central
American level and progress
sively to carry out regional
planning for various sectors of
the economy.
TO establish q monetary
union and com m on fiscal
monetary and social policies
within the program Of eco
nomic Indignation.
TO cooperate in programs
to improve the prices Of pri-
mary export commodities.
TO complete soonest posi-
bic reforms needed to achieve
the objectives set forth in the
Act Of Bogota and the Charter
Of Punta del Este. especially in
the fields Of agriculture, taxa
ton. education, public admins
tration and social welfare.
TO take the above meas
ures with a view to achieving
creation Of a Central American
economic community which will
establish relationship with other
nations or regional groups hav-
ing similar detectives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
Regional Planning
Basic to Program

The Central American Presi.
dents affirm the economic in
tegration movement in Itself
constitutes an effort which Il
laying the groundwork for re-
gional planning in which Sec
toral plans of common interest
TO the Isthmian Republics serve
as q point Of departure. Their
governments alrea dy have
taken measures to coordinate
national plans so their execu-
ton will aid, rather than i'm
pede, achievement Of the OBJ
jectives Of the economic inte-
grafton program.
It is intended that the first
global plan for harmonious re-
gional development will be
presented as soon as possible
for evaluation in accordance
with procedures set forth in the
Charter Of Punta del Este
Meanwhile, the Central Ameri.
can Presidents declare their re-
solve to proceed Immediately
with their sectoral plans anC
with projects of interest to thu
Isthmus. The President Of thu
United States agrees to con-
slider q long-term loan to en-
able appropriate Central Ameri
can regional organizations
principally the Central Amer
lean Bank for Economic Int
grafton, TO conduct an economiI
feasibility survey relative Il
this program Of regional de-
velopment.
The Presidents of Contra
America reaffirm their hops
the Republic Of Panama viii
participate more closely in the
economic indignation move
ment. and the President Of
Panama declares his govern
ment fully reaffirms its sup
port Of the program Of Central
American economic integra-
ton. He further declares his
government is prepared TO in
itiate immediate negotiations
with the governments Of the
general treaty Of economic i'll
tegration as a whole. with a
view to concluding a special
agreement TO facilitate asso-
citation OF his country with the
program.
The President Of the United
States is impressed by the de-
termination OF the Presidents
Of the Central American Re-
publics TO move as rapidly al
possible toward indignation Of
the economies OF their coun-
tries and their intention "
formulate a regional economic
development plan within which
national plans will be none
tary. fiscal. economy and socia,
policies. II is a great step for
ward In achievement Of thi:
objective. as we'll as toward
achievement Of the goals sci
forth in the Charter Of Punts
hal Este.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
Action Offered
By United States

The President Of the United
States is prepared TO offer the
greatest cooperation IN prepa-
ration and augmentation OF
the regional and national de-
velopment projects OF Central
America and Panama and de-
clares that his Government
will intensity It's Joint efforts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
Measures to Block
Communists

The Presidents. notwith-
standing the fact that present
conditions are favorable TO I'M
dertake a solution OF economic
and social problems Of the
isthmus through Joint action
of countries OF area. believe
that all Of them are faced with
an externally provoked politi-
cal problem which by It's very
nature can imperil the exercise
Of representative democracy
and normal development of
See TEXT, Page 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

A eood-ookng coot TO wear clear ground the cul-
endor! Orion ocyic lining zips in or out, with or
without its sIeeves Ton black, olive. TO 20.
Evening star., 1963-03-03
SPRINGFIELD

SPRINGFIELD
on 6 ACRES
Have your cake and eat Il too
Three large bedrooms, 2s-ft. liV-
ing room with built-in cabinets
and heatalator fireplace, full base
ment. Land may be subdivided OF
held for future increase. Well 10.
Gated, minutes from the Back.
lick rd. traffic light. Plenty Of
room and q stable for horses. Cal
today for an appointment.
Evening star., 1963-03-03
A WHEEL
FORTUNE

"A 10-acre parcel Of the above sptly
named tract, in city Of Rockville.
Dominating Rte. 70-s at Montrose
Sewer 81; rsIs ana ''S water ~ Buy y' today AZ AZ
last years price. zoned Industrial.
Exclusive. Carl Van Lowe, JU. s.
3g4S.
JAMES L. DIXON q CO. REALTORS
Evening star., 1963-03-03
MUST BE SOLD
NEW ENGLAND STYLE

NEW ENGLAND STYLE
CAPE Cod with center entrance
foyer, lst floor living rm.. sep-
arate dining .rm,, equipped kltch-
en-, large bedrm. and " bath, 2
large bedrms. and bath on 2nd
floor, fun basement witA recfea-
ton AREA, attached garage, alt-
uated. on. extra lot with many
fruit-bsaring trees. si0,95O, as
sumo 100000 fst trust.
.CROWELL & CO., INC.
Realtors, 2i60 N, olebe, "a, 4.3i3i
NO KAsH DOWN GI--3 bedrm.
fenced yard. Pals Church. Total
monthly payments under 500,
y. 3. BURNS, Realtor. CIR. a-0T07.
-aAA- =
Evening star., 1963-03-03
WAREHOUSE

$4,000 sq. n, ultramodern ware.
house taeilities lineluding $500
ave. Az and BIadensburs d ~ AZ ssea
2u-ft. ceiling height. Pa. n. n.
siding, 10 bays with electrical
overhead doors. lockers. tiled
baths, garage repair facilities IN.
pR { ladsng ssl hydraulic all. ait' ste;- .Sslll
Evening star., 1963-03-03
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

ALEXANDRIA. vA.-b,H0O 10 bO,-
OuO 90. H., new warehouses; ready
within 90 days. Corner 3. Van
Dorm IT. and q, Pickett 80. Ample
parking. Office space optional.
Consult Mr. Richard b. Phillips.
Leasing DEBT, SHANNON A
LucfiS Co. Realtors, 7eA 18th
st. NV, ma, e.aaAb.
BENNING RD. AT MINN. AVE
Industrial bldas or floor epaes.
For lnspectlon phone 622-ias3.
Evening star., 1963-03-03

WAREHOUSE w/I6,O0O sa, H., elev.
and railroad siding, suitable for
wholesale groceries or Em. manu-
factrg. OR. S-6467, Hancock, Nd.
Evening star., 1963-03-03
INVEST. PROP. FOR SAFE

g OR 8 BEDRM. rambler with
bsmt. in American University OF
Western ave. area. Give full de-
tails. Box esq.,, Star,
Evening star., 1963-03-03
SPRINGFIELD
SPRINGFIELD

cREsTWOOD - split-leVel. 8 bed
rms, rec. rm., garage, patio. Ex-
eel. cond. Extras. Walk to elem.
school. Early poss. FILA or VA.
$1,000 below market at S20,95O.
BRICK RAMBLER bedrms., car
port, choice lot, extras. Excel. as
sumption or refinanced. FHA or
VA. Sl7,5OO.
3-BEDRM., 11a-bath brick rambler
Full bsmt., carport. Block from
church. shopping, elem. school.
Vacant, Priced below market at
S21,300.
SPRINGFIELD REALTY. 451-s2Oo
sPRINGFIELD-3-bedrm. brk. ram
bier, firepl., family rm., patio,
SlS. 500. orig. OWNER. 4hI-27a3.
Evening star., 1963-03-03

az ACREs--A mi. over d, G. line.
Valuable property, Also i72 acres.
l3 mi, from DC, line on Indian
Head hwy. WIN trade for income
property what have your CAL MT,
weekdays after 1850 pm,
Evening star., 1963-03-03
FIRST GLASS

HOLMES RUN ACREs-The young
family will find this stunning con-
temporary raneher an ideal starter
home. An additional 22xi2-ft
family rm.. covered patio, fenced
rear yard with gorgeous plantings
are only few Of the extra ap-
pealing features and it's so easy
to buy. Just assume an attractive
4la GI loan. Make q modest down
payment and it's yours. Price,
SI7,500. Call
Evening star., 1963-03-03
HOUSES FOR SALE--VA.
tcoNTllUEDl

'ARL. N.-3-yr. old immaculate
rambler. daylight bsmt. Only sa3,-
800. 81 300 dn., must sell, q bar
Evening star., 1963-03-03
Town q Country


PROP. INC, REALTORS
OPEN Q TO o
Alexandria Office re. e-s9l5
SEEK AND YE SHALL FIND jusi
what you've been looking for. 3 bed.
rms. dining Tm.. large Kitchen with
eating space. family rm., screened
porch and garage. Rambler on "a
acre plus tall-treed lot, dogwoodi
and boxwoods galore. Spotless In
excel. condition. Just off Lee hwy,
minutes from Fails Church. 81 800
down and owner will hold trust
No refinaneing. Price $4,000
Don't miss this one. Open 0-s.
PLANTATION REALTY. JE. 4-700(
|sTEPLEsS--Long, low, brick ram.
bier with king size living room, ia
II. kitchen with adjoining ma.
hogapy paneled family room, 8 bis
bedrrns.. enclosed porch, fenced
lot, quiet cul de sac. Assume easy
terms. S1s,950. HANSON HOMES,
REALTORS. JE. 3-31J7.
ST. JAMES AREA, cory 4 bedrm..
= bath. Cape Cod, beaut. Ice. cor.
BROWN REALTY, JE. 4-OO4l.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
If Hunger for History or Food
AssoiIs You, Take 1t to York

York area, but to Gettysburg
as well.
If, by some unfortunate cir
cumstance, your stay In York
is limited to 80 minutes, the
best bet is the Historical So
ciety's museum on East Market
street. It's excellent history in
a large nutshell.
At some time during the
walking tour, don't miss the
famed York markets, fed by
produce from some of the rich
est, irrigated areas in the
world.
Try to time the stop just
before lunch. The visit will
guarantee hunger.
Then, If lunch makes you
drowsy, get out to see and hear
Willis Michaels' clock collec-
ton - one of the finest any,
where, but open only to ad-
vance-notice groups.
The clocks will keep you
awake until the next meal.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Re|1obotFl Sets
Season Opener
To New Music
BY DAVID ID. HUGO
Star Special Writer

REHOBoTH BEACH, DEL
The best Rehoboth Beach
you've ever seen, with civic
pride sticking out all over, is
in store for Washington area
vacationers this season.
Since the early spring storm
OF last year, hotel and resort
operators have spent an esti-
mated 50 million to build
and rebuild. The result has
been an elimination OF some
Of the flimsy, antiquated
buildings and appearance of
new building codes designed to
guard against future storm
damage.
One Of the new sights to
greet visitors will be the War
Memorial band stand at the
oceanfront on Rehoboth ave-
nue., which will be dedicated
by Gov. Carvel and the Della
ware congressional delegation
next Saturday.
The dedicatory concert will
be played by the Rehoboth
High School band; the evening
concert by the all-Sussex Coun-
ty band, made up of the hand
picked best school musicians
in the county.
Still under construction, but
due for its initial splash about
June is is a colored water foun-
tain on the west side Of the
bandStand.
AS far as Decoration Day
week-enders are concerned, Re-
hoboth is wide open. Every
beachfront hotel, motel and
inn will be ready.
The few which stayed open
have been having almost full
houses for the last few week
ends and advance reservations
are higher now than for any
season in history, according to
William L. Williams, president
Of the Chamber of Commerce.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

flourish in a country alive in
rich heritage. 4
II Is 80 miles Of easy and
comfortable driving from
Washington via the BaIti-
more expressway, the beltway
and Highway 111-Interstate
SO from the beltway's
Exit "a.
To really get the feel, one
should drive to the top of Mt
Pisgah in Sam Lewis State
Park; take in the scenic splen-
dor of the pleasure-giving Sus-
quehanna and a Wrightsville
miniaturized by distance.
To the east, the recreation
laden river glides between two
massive shoulders which create
scenery comparable to the Po-
conos' Delaware Water Gap.
There in the 800 degrees
about you is land settled by
the Palatinate or Pfaltz Ger
mans almost 20 years before
York was founded in 1741-
plated by Thomas Cookson for
Springett Penn, a grandson of
William Penn.
And there is the land to
which the Continental Congress
fled from British-harrassed
Philadelphia in 1777 to estab-
lish a temporary Capital in
York. Here too. is an area
which rose to the forefront in
World War II as a key in
dustrial supplier.
To best see the historic
restorations. call at the Co.
lonial York Tourist Bureau, 225
East Market street, which has
excellent driving and walking
tour maps. The bureau also has
Mrs. Doris Myers, who knows
so much about York she can
even identify every tree in Penn
Common.
From the Hotel Yorktowne,
a most comfortable hostelry in
the midst of plenty of accom-
modations, Lydia Caplan CO.
ordinates tours not only of the
Evening star., 1963-05-26
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star Travel Editor

YORK. Pa.-You can forget
any advice to travel light when
you visit York, where touring
a vibrant history whets the ap-
petite and food is something
more than a necessary way oi
life.
By the time you've discarded
dietary VOWS, there'll be ample
room to stoke the luggage with
gifts for the knick- -knackatories
back home.
There is a reasonable theory
around here that If you're going
to see all that York and Its
bountiful countryside has to
offer. you have to take on fuel
Beside a 100-year-old Little
Red Schoolhouse that needed
only the happy sounds Of chill
dren to bring yesteryear alive,
we sat down to an old-fash-
ioned, outdoor Pennsylvania
Dutch breakfast of juices,
steak, ham, bacon, sausage,
eggs. potatoes, hot breads and
coffee.
The night before, at a Dutch
version Of a smorgasbord, we
learned what the volunteer
means in the jefferson Volun-
teer Fire Department. The
Ladies Auxiliary at jefferson
did the cooking and serving.
AS long as you could eat, they
volunteered the delectable food.
You might say the Little Red
Schoolhouse on Route 30,
Lincoln Highway west, is a rel
ative newcomer in York his
tory despite its 100 years. But
II you nurture nostalgia of Nc
Guffey readers, states and pot
bellied stoves, it's a must on
any hour. The only admission
is what you care to contribute.
Known as the old Miller
school. 1t was in use until 1858
and Is one Of nine purchased
by gracious and charming DR..
Eleanor Mary Hallman, a York
dentist. who couldn't bear to
see the old schools done away
with" when they were offered
for sale by township school
boards.
DR.. Hallman, far too young
to remember any items the
school displays (but has
learned her subjects we'll in 10
years of researching and COL
lecting) re-dedicated it in 1858
to "the school children of to-
morrow"
Elsewhere, York's yesteryears
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Cape May States
Promenade Fete

CAPE MAY, N. ]. - Coy.
Richard j. Hughes has been
invited to dedicate Cape Mays
new $1.4 million asphalt prom
enade in ceremonies to be held
3 pm, June Is, Mayor Walter
Wright, jr., announced today.
The City of Cape May. the
Cape May Chamber of Com