davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

Most people do not brush well snouuh ar Iono
enough. General Electric research has answered
fh: problem with ths new Automatic Toothbrush.
with bUilt-in brushing action that cleans and mol
shes the teeth 40 II rsfrsshes the gums. Scientif
esly selected brisileS penetrate between the teeth
reaching difficult places that are Usually missed bv
ordinary hand brushing. Al fhs same fine YOU sei
Evening star., 1963-05-01
IT'S A DATE
SATURDAY

Washington Party presents
a Salute to Ecuador In q
fashion showing by Tia the
designer. The Ambassador Of
Ecuador and his wife, Sonora
de Ponce Miranda, will be
special guests Of honor at
the party staged by Mrs.
Gladstone williams. Music.
decor, clothes and celebrities
during luncheon In the ele-
CANT Crystal Room Of the
Willard Hotel from 1915 TO
2:l5 pm.
Sky Dining Room Of the
Washington Hotel, informal
modelling Of French Poodle
fashions by Models Guild
models. Cotillion co-ordinated
shoes.
Teen Board members Of the
Models Guild. informal mod
cling at Hayman's Of Alex
andria, co-ordinated sports
wear in Sailorgirl denim.
L. Frank fashions modelled
at Seven Corners saw Cafe
terra from 1890 to 2:30 pm.
by Cappa Chell models.
Charles of the Ritz hair
styles.
L. Frank fashions star at
the Shirlington Hot Shoppes
In informal modelling from
1890 TO $3.50 pm. Jules hair
styles.
Downtown L. Frank store,
informal modelling by Cappa
chell models Of new styles
from 2 10 4 pm.
Evening star., 1963-05-01
President Honored
By Grand Duchess

men," Mr.. Walker said, ITS
a great problem, Your Royal
Highness, deciding whether
to clean a painting. I sup
pose we should clean this
one. but I'm nervous about
it,"
Exactly" replied the
Grand Duchess, who has a
collection of old masters
paintings in her palace.
Impressed
The ruler Of Luxembourg
told Mr.. Walker she was ex-
tremely impressed with the
manner of display. She had
never seen paintings pre-
Sented in so much breathing
space-"other galleries are SO
crowded." she said.
Mr.. Walker amused the
royal visitors when he
pointed out a Goya painting
Of Don Bartolome Sureda,"
q rakiSh young man who
loved to 60 out on the town
with his friends, then pointed
to the picture Of the mans
young wife, a very stern
faced lady. Imagine him
facing her when he got home
in the evening" Mr.. Walker
said, laughing.
He described the Gilbert
Stuart portrait of John and
Abigail Adams as typical
American faces of the 18th
Century" and while touring
the American collection also
informed The Grand Duchess
just in case she had for
gotten" you know our history
began by the dumping Of a
lot Of tea in Boston Harbor."
Their Royal Highnesses also
saw the famous Fragonard.
A Young Girl Reading; the
huge Edward Savage paint
ing Of George Washington's
family and the Gallery's
latest acquisition, The Lutte
Player, by Oracio Gentileschi.
Twice on their tour, the
Grand Duchess and the
Prince encountered school
children seated on the floor
listening TO a National Gal
lery decent. And as they
were going out they had a
quick, brush with Actor Rex
Harrison who came to town
for the White House dinner
last night.
AS they we're leaving Mr..
Walker gave the Grand
Duchess two books. Treas
ures From the National Gal
lery Of Art" and Ten Schools
Of Painting" as q memento
of her visit.
Evening star., 1963-05-01

IN HIS II T. r II 4, Mh.
SCHAUS said that his coun-
try believes, THAT the uni
fication of Europe will be es-
sential to its own stability
and prosperity and to the
peace of the world"
In support of interdepend-
ence, he said that he hoped
the day was not too far away
when the Atlantic partner
ship" advocated by President
Kennedy in his speech in
Philadelphia last year, will
find its expression in prac-
tical ARRANGEMENTS
Representing the Supreme
Court which was in session,
retired Associate Justice
Stanley Reed sat on the
Grand Duchess right at the
luncheon. The Reeds are also
old acquaintance of her
royal highncss. Agricultural
Secretary and Mrs. Freeman
were the cabinet pair pres
ent. and representing the
White House were Press Sec
retary and Mrs. Pierre Sal
niger, and the Presidents
Air Aide, Brig. Gen. Godfrey
McHugh.
NASA Administrator and
Mrs. James Webb we're in
the group that included Ma
tional Gallery of Art Direc-
tor and Mrs. John Walker,
Gen Omar Bradley, who
headed thc First Army in
Europe, and Mrs. Bradley.
District Commissioner and
Mrs, Walter Tobriner.
Also. Gen. Jacob Devers of
the Battle Monuments Com
mission, and Mrs. Devers,
Gen. and Mrs. George Ohm
Evening star., 1963-05-01
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Grand Duchess Charlotte
Makes Impression Here

sted, DR.. Stephen Wright,
president Of Fisk University
In Nashville, and his wife;
the Frank lizards and Mrs.
Dexter Arnold, president of
the General Federation of
Women's Clubs.
THE ONLY FORMER
AMERICAN AMBASSADOR
to Luxembourg attending was
Burks Summers who was
accompanied by Mrs. Sum-
mers.
The menu was crabmeat
In artichoke. breast Of chick
en- on Smithfield ham, wild
rice, chestnut puree, aspara-
gus Polonaise, endive salad,
assorted cheeses and pears
au Kirsch.
1t was a huge midday meal
for America. but. said Mai.
Gen. Alva Fitch, former chief
of MAAG in Brussels, 1t was
not as lengthy as the very
min IN I'm Luxembourg
luncheon of two or more
hours that invariably added
112 pounds.
Mr.. Bernard thinner, Con-
sui General Of Luxembourg
In New York. who has lived
in this country for so years
and Is now an American, said
that a special Luxembourg
luncheon lasts five hours.
Asked how she liked her
husbands post in Luxem-
bourg. young Mrs. .Rivkin
said, Il adore 1t. l am Just
walking on a cloud. They
love Americans. We can do
no wrong"
If only other countries
would emulate Charlotte's
grand duchy!
Evening star., 1963-05-01

Mrs. R. Sargent Shriver
again substituted for Mrs.
Kennedy today when she ac-
companied her brother. the
President, to the luncheon
for him at the Luxembourg
Embassy.
Grand Duchess Charlotte
and Prince Jean of Luxem-
bourg were hosts at the / pm.
luncheon for some 40 guests.
These included Vice President
and Mrs. johnson, Chief
Justice and Mrs. Warren.
Acting Secretary of State and
Mrs. Ball, Secretaries of the
Treasury and Defense, Dillon
and Mcnamara, and their
wives. and Ambassador and
Mrs. Angler Biddle Duke.
Also guests were Luxem-
bourg Ambassador and Mrs.
Heisbourg. United States Am
bassador to Luxembourg and
Mrs. Rivkin, Assistant Secre-
tary Of State and Mrs. Tyler,
Gen. and Mrs. Alvah Fitch,
and the Herbert Mays.
Congressional guests there
were Senator Mansfield, Sen
ator and Mrs. John Sherman
Cooper, Senator Maurin e
Neuberger and Representative
Edna Kelly of New York.
Visits Gallery
This morning Grand Duch-
ess Charlotte of Luxembourg
and her son, Prince Jean,
got a live "lectour" of the
National Gallery Of Art. far
more colorful than the stand
ard, mechanical variety.
The visiting dignitaries
were taken through by Di-
rector John Walker. whose
commentary included his
torical gossip along with the
art notationS.
At her special request. the
Grand Duchess was shown
the 18th Century French,
English and American paint
ings in the Gallery collec-
ton. She and the Prince
spent about an hour going
through the rooms. Passing
by David's portrait Of Napo-
leon, Mr.. Walker told her
Royal Highness it had been
commissioned by the Duke
of Hamilton at a time when
England and France were
political eneimes. quite re-
markable - it's as though
Churchill had commissioned
a picture Of Hitler" he said.
In front Of Claude Lor-
rains painting, THE Herds
Evening star., 1963-05-01
THURSDAY

Virginia Loor Shop, infor-
NAL modelling every Thursday
at the Lazy Susan Inn, Wood
bridge, Va, at 1890 pm. by
Cappa Chell Model Betty
Beicher.
Hayman's presents FASH
ions for Virginians at st.
Rita's Church OF Alexandria.
Vincent e. Vincent hair styles.
Ginny DeFranceaux doing
the Models Guild show COM
mentary.
Cappa Chell models. infor-
mally presented fashions
from $3.50 until $3.50 In the
downtown store Of l., Frank.
FRIDAY
Sheraton Carlton Hotel,
informal modelling during
luncheon with fashions from
Rizik Bros. OF Connecticut
avenue. Dante OF House OF
Vincent hairstyles. Mary Jane
Scale, the co-ordinator.
Lunch with Fashion, new
Prince Georges Motel in the
Red Coach Restaurant from
1890 TO 2 pm. with fashions
from Greta Stevens present.
ed by Margaret Roley. VIM
cent a. Vincent hair styles.
Jobs Daughters fashion
show at the Masonic Temple
in Camp Springs, Md. Greta
Stevens fashions and Sandy
Sue Children's Shop. Vincent
a. Vincent hair styles. kits
music. Time: oFin.
Evening star., 1963-05-01
What a aOOndertnI difference!
BAROQUE
Simulated Pearls

Whats the Magic of Vendone? How can
this simulated pearl look so exquisitey
precious that you con hardly tell it from
real? Answer: hand mode. Hond-dipped
sixteen times for iridescent Iustre. Hand
French-knotted into longer and regular
length, one and two-strond necklaces.
:. S. to $40
Miss Fritsie J0tfee, VendOme's consnItGnt, will
be in our eweIry department to introduce Boroque
and demonstrate the enchanting nev PardsoI Pins
FLOWERS thot foiry burst into bloom on your
iabeU ST SO! Eorines, So.
~ Prices plus Federal ox
~ Vsndoms JeweIV selections ot oil JelIeH stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
Ready to Check
On Commercials

@. When will your inveStiga-
ton into the frequency of COM
mercials get under way?
A. Very shortly, I think our
dstaff is in the final stages OF
preparing it.
@. What can the individual
do to improve the quality of
broadcasting in the area in
which he lives? How can he
make his voice felt?
A. The most effective way, !
think, is to let the local sta
ton know when he thinks 1t
is doing a good job and when
he thinks it is doing a bad Job.
Second, to let the sponsor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
Point of View
Changes Noted

@. Now that you have had
some time to assess your job,
do you feel that the broad
casting in dustry has come
around more to your point of
view?
A. There have been some
changes, but I don't think
there is agreement on the part
Of many broadcasters with my
point Of view. Many parts of
the industry had become quite
comfortable in a very pleasant
atmosphere Of doing whatever
they pleased without much re-
gard for the fact that it was
a public trust. If we have man
aged to disturb some of that
complacency, I think 1t has
been a healthy change.
Q. What do you regard as
the major unfinished work of
the commission in the broad
casting area?
A. In radio, 1t may be that
having too many stations has
resulted In poorer service to
the public.
In television, the opposite is
the case. We don't have enough
stations and, as a result, the
public is often shortchanged on
the diversity and choice of serv-
ice. Also, as a general PROPOSE
ton, my own view is that
broadcasters too often under
rate the public's capacity for
quality. We have been trying
to create a climate In which
broadcasters would give the
public more credit for intelli-
gence and taste and brains.
@. Does this depend primari-
ly upon the expansion of tele-
vision into the UHF area?
A. Not entirely. I think one
Of the basic problems is that
in television today, unless a
program reaches 10 million or
20 million people it is regarded
as not being fit to stay on the
air. Hopefully, with more chan
nels, we can create opportuni-
ties to appeal to smaller parts
Of the audience as well.
The other part OF the prob
lem is that, in a wholly COM
mercial system, some parts of
the public will simply not get
service, and that is why we are
so anxious to have educational,
non-commercial TV expand,
too.
Q. Congressional hearings
have raised grave questions
about the accuracy OF TV rat
ing services. What plans does
the rec have for a follow-upP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21

Commission has had a consist
ent policy against "over-
commercialization." But # you
asked us to define it, I am
afraid I couldn't do it, because
the commission has never said
what it meant. Therefore, some
OF us have proposed that we
spell 1t out so everybody will
know what the policy and the
standards are. One suggestion
is to take the radio and tele-
vision codes of the National
Association of Broadcasters,
which were written, after all,
not by bureaucrats but by re-
Sponsible members of the in
dustry.
I don't find much enthusiasm
IN the industry for that sug-
gestion, which surprises me in
view of its profesSed interest
in self-regulation.
@. If the industry does not
come around to adequate self
regulation on the matter of
sound level of commercials and
frequency of commercials, is 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
Something for All
Needed for Service

A. I think you will find little
enthusiasm at the FEC for the
suggestion that we might regu-
late the rating services. I don't
think that is the real answer.
My own view is that even If
you could devise a perfectly
accurate rating scheme, by
which you would know with
precision how many people we're
watching this or that, the basic
problem Of broadcasting would
remain unsol?ed. Because II
you 90 only by the ratings,
then what most people want is
what all people will get. The
real problem in broadcasting is
10 insure that all parts of the
audience get some equitable di-
mansions OF service.
q. What is your personal
opinion OF the possibility OF a
aforementioned Tv network
to serve as a yardstick Of
quality2
A. My own judgment is that
It would inevitably, under our
system, get involved in politics
I would rather push as hard
as we can 10 develop non-com-
mercial alternative Nation wide
service built around educational
stations.
q. In Canada, the Canadian
Broadcasting Co. allocates free
time TO the political parties In
a national election. Has that
ever been considered here2
A. Not very seriously But
] think personally there should
be mandatory free time for can
didates In this country. / fear
that otherwise we will end up
with our candidates being lin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21

Following is the transcript
OF an ON THE RECORD
interuietD NTH Newton N.
MinotD, chairman OF the Fed
erdl Communications COM
mission.
@. Chairman Minow, what
do you regard as the major
accomplishments of your tenure
as chairman of the FEC in
the broadcasting areaP
A. First, we have opened the
hope for a growing television
service through the use of more
channels. We have been frozen
into a 12-channel television
system which has restricted
opportunities for competitive,
Nation wide service, and also
eliminated the chance of local
service in many communities;
so l would think that the all
channel receiver legislation of
1862 to utilize the 10 addi-
tional UHF channels is perhaps
the most important long-term
achievement.
Second, the organization of,
a plan to go ahead with inter-
national communications, in
Guiding international television,
through the communications
satellite legislation is very i'm
portant.
Third, the prospect for
growth of educational televi-
sion, again through congress
sional legislation, will have q
far-reaching and enduring i'm
pact on the course Of televi-
sion.
And finally, the emphasis on
the public service obligations of
broadcasters, and the fact that
the airwaves are a public trust,
has. think, been reflected in
setter service to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21

know If he thinks the program
is in the public interest or not,
And third, If he is not getting
what he regards as consistent
service in the public interest, to
let us know, because we rely on
the public to tell us whether a
station is meeting its public
trust.
Copyright, 1858, by the Detroit News,
Newark News, st. Louis Post. Dispatch
and Washington Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21

and the World Book Encyclo-
pedia.
Awards, made in Chicago,
went to Dickey Chapelle, first
prize In magazine picture story
category; assistant editor John
Scofield, first prize portrait and
personality category, and Bates
Littlehale, first prize magazine
pictorial and color category.
In the same category. j. Bay
lor Roberts took second prize;
Thomas Nebbia, third prize and
honorable mention. respective
ly, and Chief Photographer B.
Anthony Stewart, h o n orable
mention.
In the portrait and person
atty class, Dean Conger won
honorable mention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
TV Commercials
Appear Louder

A. One of our commission
ers, Bob Lee, was asked re-
Gently about this. He said he
frequently dozes off viewing
television, but the fact that he
is awakened by the CONNER
Gals is a pretty good clue that
the commercials are louder
than the programs. I think he
is right. My ears tell me that,
too. We have opened an in
quiry and, hopefully, we will
come up with some specific
suggestions to curb excessively
loud commercials.
We are also going to open
an inquiry into the frequency
of commercials.
The Federal Communications
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
ON THE ACKNOWLEDGMENT N. Minow
FEC Chief Lists Goals

vice presidential candidates,
and we certainly think that
ought to continue for 1864.
@. What is the status of pay
TV at the present time?
A. We have authorized sew
eral experiments. We have
made it very clear that pay TV
will not be strangled in its
crib, that it will get a chance
to see If it can offer a useful
service. The ultimate decision
will be made by the public
and in the market-place. rather
than here at the commission.
@. There has been a great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
7 Geographic
Photographers
Win Honors

Seven National Geographic
Society photographers were
named winners yesterday in
the goth annual Pictures of
the Year" competition and ex-
hibition, sponsored by the Ma
tional Press PhotogSsg:sars AS
ISOLATION, the University of
Missouri School of Journalism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c., April n, 1868

tied only to those who are very
wealthy or those who are in
hook to those who are very
wealthy, or to special interests.
@. Are you doing anything
to bring about free time for the
1864 presidential election in ad-
dition to the equal-t time pro-
vision of the law?
A. The commission testified
that this was a matter for
Congress to decide. We found
in 1860 that stations and net
works were fair in allocating
time to the presidential and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21

likely that the FEC would step
in and adopt standards as part
Of its regulations?
A. I would think that that
is a likely possibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21

deal of continuing concern over
the noise level of commercials
on TV. What is the FEC do
ing about this?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Kehoe Picked as Coach
Of Touring Trockmen

NCAA track coaches. nine
NAIA track coaches and II
high school coaches.
The United States team will
compete against q Russian
squad in Moscow Juy 1921.
and then will oppose Poand
July 1928, West Germany July
81 and August l and the Great
Britain Nationals August SIS.
The United States team will
be determined at the National
AAU championships in st.
Louis. June 2l-22. The first
two finishers in each event will
qualify for the squad. same as
in the four previous matches
with Russia.
The decathlon competitors
will be chosen on the basis Of
results in the National AAU
decathlon championships at
Corvallis, Greg, June 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Dodgers Top
Twins,4-2,
In 5 Innings

VERO BEACH, Fla, Mar. 80
(AP)-Pinch-hitter John Rose
boro, aided by new eyeglasses,
doubled home a tie-breaking
run today as the Dodgers de-
feated the Twins, Az. The game
was called after five innings
because of rain.
The score was tied, 2-2, in
the fifth inning when Roseboro
delivered his winning hit
off rookie Jim Rantz, who had
hit Doug Camilli with a pitch.
Dick Tracewski also doubled TO
drive in Roseboro with an in
surance run.
The Twins couldn't score off
lefthander Sandy Koufax in the
first three innings, but he had
trouble loosening up again in
the fourth after the game was
delayed 35 minutes by a down.
pour.
Bob Allison hit a bases-empty
homer for Minnesota in the
fourth and the Twins got an
other in the fifth when Zoilo
Versailles singled and scored on
a double by Bill Tuttle.
MINNESOTA 49, 900 li-2 7 (
IS innings RAIN
RogEenburk. Ratz 4 and MeCabe
Koufax and Camilli. W-Koufax, L.
Rantz.
Home run-MinneSota. Allison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
FHUhBNAIL SIZEUP
/ As Could Move Up a Notch or Two

and IL for X. c.. Dan
Pfister (4-l4). and Norm
Bass (2-s for As and 5-l at
Portland.
Rookie John Wyatt devel-
oped into a good relief pitch
er with q 1877 record and
nine saves" His running
mate In the bullpen probably
will be Ted Bowsfield. &C
CURED from the Angels In
payment for last seasons
sale Of Dan Osinski.
CATCHING - Haywood
Sullivan (.24s) and Joe Az
cue (.22e) again due 10 al
ternate. Bill Bryan. who bat
ted .293 at Albuquerque, Is
No. 3 receiver.
NFIELD-strongest Of all
departments. First Baseman
Norm 5iebern arrived" by
hitting ,30e. with rs homers
and lit runs batted In. Jerry
Lumpe had q sol season at
second base and Rookie Ed
Charles made good at third
with .2sS. Shortstop Dick
Howser, one OF the top
rockies Of 1851. broke q bone
In his hand In June and was
out until September. Mean
while. Wayne causey filled
in nicely. A prospect from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

Albuquerque. Hector Mar
timex. batted .362 and rates q
good look.
OUTFIELD-A little short
In long-ball hitting and on
defense. although Manager
Ed Lopat hopes the acquisi-
ton OF Chuck Essegian from
Cleveland viii help remedy
the former. Nanny Kimenez
hit sol as q rookie and Jose
Tartabull was ATT. George
Alusik (.273). 0ino Cimoli
(.27b) were trying 10 land
Jobs. along with Bill Kern.
who had q fine .3l5 cam
paign at Portland.
TRADE PROSPECTS AS
would like 10 land another
hard-hitting outfielder, pref
erably righthanded, but are
reluctant 10 part with one
Of their good infielders.
RECENT RECORD - Al
though finishing ninth, "a
games back OF the Yankees.
they won IL more games
than In 1851, when they we're
AZ games out OF the race.
RATING - Next 10 the
Yankees they had the best
team batting average In the
AL. II the pitching improves.
As could move up one. pos
sibly two notches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
BY FRANCIS sTkNN
star staff Writer


PITCHING - American
League statistics. based on
earned-run averages. revealed
the Kansas City pitching
aaff as the weakest last sea-
Spn, but II ought TO be i'm
proved In SO. Earned-run
averages do not take injuries
Into account. for one thing,
and the Athletics had more
than one clubs share. not
only among the pitchers but
III other departments as well.
Dave wickersham had a
m-3 record Che finished with
N-4) when q back ailment
declined him for IL weeks.
Diego Segui (s-0 saw only
limited duty because of In
Jury In the last couple Of
rnonths. Ditto for Jerry
walker, since traded 10
Cleveland. Jim Archer was
aihng and instead o match
Inc or topping his nine wins
10 81, he drew a blank. Lew
Kfausse. Si25.000 bonus
rpokie. had 10 have a winter
al1n operation.
Ed Rakow probably Ia the
AZ best slab bet off his Ia
II record. Wickersham, Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

NEW YORK, Mar. 80 (AP)
Jim Kehoe of Maryland was
named today as one of the
coaches Of the United States
track and field team which will
compete in Russia and Europe
this summer.
j. B. HARRISON of Bakersfield,
Calf, who is chairman Of the
AAU track and field commit
tee. announced that Kehoe and
Ted Hayden Of the University
Of Chicago will be assistants to
Payton Jordan, track coach at
Stanford.
The 102-man committee also
chose Bill Ward, former track
coach at st. Johns Of New
York. and Car Crowell Of Army
as alternates in case any of
the top three are unable to
take the assignment.
The committee included II