davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Oil Riches Cool
Hot Little KuWoit
BY PAT SALTONSTALL

PAT SALTONSTALL
ner last night by Kuwaiti
Charge d'Affaires and Mrs.
Al-Ghoussein at the En-
bassy.
Explaining the choice Of
adjectives about his new
home, Ambassador Gotham
called it a "fortuitious con-
vergence of several circum-
stances" which led to Ku-
waits happy condition. He
listed these as enlightened
leadership, indigenous cheap
oil, imported technology, and
native shrewdness."
New Adventure
The Cottams couldn't con-
ceal their excitement over
their new adventure, and
nearly every Arab Ambas-
sador was on hand to share
in it. They won't leave until
September, after Mr.. Cot
tam's completion Of the
State Departments inter-
agency seminar.
They will travel via Lon
don, Heidelburg and Istan-
bull. In Heidelberg, they will
see their daughter and her
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. John
M. Williams, where their
son-in-law is in military
service.
The Arabs are hard to
beat as hosts, and the al
GhouSSeins are no excep-
ton. Their so guests were
treated to as tasty a meal as
could be found on Embassy
Row. 1t was all-Arab, turned
out by the hosts American
chef, who learned the Mid
dle-Eastern food secrets
from Mrs. al-Ghoussein.
Tables on Terrace
Small tables on the grassy
terrace overlooked the
wooded valley below the Fox
hall road Embassy. Candle
light and torches added their
Pickering touch to the cut
door setting, blessed with
clear, crisp weather.
Another United States Am
bassador, Parker Hart, on
home leave, was there from
Saudi Arabia. He formerly
represented us in Kuwait as
well, and also was former
Deputy Assistant Secretary Of
State.
Ambassadors there included
the Syrian, Saudi Arabian,
Lebanese, Jodanian, Ye-
meni, Sudanese and PakiS-
TAM. Other guests included
Mr.. Kermit Roosevelt, Soviet
Charge d'AffaireS Kornienko,
Greek Counselor and Mrs.
CalogeraS, and the Andrew
Killgores Of the State De-
partment.
- 80
Earlier last evening, the
Pan American Union filled
with some 800 guests Of vene-
zuelan Ambassador and Mrs.
Tejera-Paris. The $50 pm.
reception was held in con-
junction with the opening of
a Venezuelan ceramic exhibit.
The modern show will con-
tinue through September l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
Weather
Chairman
Speaks Up

Jokingly given the post Of
weather chairman" for the
Montgomery County Woman
Suburban Democratic Clubs
Auction and Country Fair on
October IL, Representative
Carlton R. Sickles of Mary
land flunked out on the ini-
tial test of his ability.
The clubs first prelimi-
nary event-a Christmas in
August" poolside tea sched-
uled for the 13th-was rained
out.
Happily, 1t was held sue
cessfully the next day.
And Mr.. Sickles defended
himself with some logic by
pointing out that farmers
really needed the downpour
the areas first big rain in
weeks.
II really have to consider
the majority of my constitu-
ents in these situations" he
explained in a formal state
ment. Besides, contrary to
popular belief, there really
are some things a congress-
man is unable to control"
Actually, he was trying
for snow" he continued in
a reference to the Christmas
in August" theme Of the
event.
The auction-fair will be
an all-day benefit to be held
at the Poolesville, Nd, farm
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James H.
Mann. And the club president
Mrs. Melville Locker, has re-
ported that she is willing to
give the congressman an
other chance when the Octo-
Der IL date comes up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
Picture on Pose c-5


summer temperatures rise to
$50 degrees in the shade.
Where? Tiny Kuwait. It
converts the black gold run
ming in its veins into the
water and air-conditioning
which make it habitable for
its small population.
Of its heat, the story was
told that one official stepped
off his jet plane into the
shock of $50 degree heat and
thought he was walking past
the exhaust from the jets
and would soon be out of it.
Said one wag on hearing
this: Yes, but think how the
poor fellow would have felt
had he stepped off an old
prop plane. He might have
thought he'd landed in hell"
Describes as Oasis
Asked about beating the
heat in his new post, the
new United States AmbaSsa-
dor to Kuwait said:
tits a lush, progressive,
a ir- conditioned. financial
oasis" Former Deputy As
sistant Secretary Of State
Howard Gotham repeated the
phrase he had used at the
recent ceremony at which he
was sworn into office.
He and Mrs. Gotham were
honored at an informal din
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
More family
fun for your
money
money

Do you know a Today Bahama
cruise on an old-time sailing
schooner costs just SITS per per-
son? That's one of the money
is for fun" ideas in September
Better Homes & Gardens maya
zine. The monthly Family
Money Management service
shows you how to get more fun
for your money - more living
space, ofbeat vacations, neigh
borhood projects. Don't miss
September Better Homes & Gar
deHS - its on sale nowl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16

1t probably could pave its
streets with gold if it chose
to.
1t thinks nothing of con-
verting huge reservoirs of salt
water into fresh, still a costly
process anywhere but hardly
a hardship to a nation sitting
on one of the worlds richest
oil treasures.
And most of its people live
in air-cooled comfort though
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
MARBLE TABLES
NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRlVED)

NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED
The Door Store has just received fresh shipment of
Italian marble table tops If you have been looking for
something elegant in coffee dining table, stop in
and see our enormous collection an extraordinary
variety Of shapes sizes and coIors We make up tables
In all Styles with any kind of bose-from Danish modern
to classic Queen Anne and Venetian rocco. Because
we do importing and manufacturing our prices
ore pretty generally about 5O0o less than you'll find
elsewhere. Send soc for cotoog Of complete Furn
tureln-Pos collection Open weekday evenings till g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16

no baby should be without
Sterncraft's new baby buntini
Of course, baby cont tell, but
it's the most lush. plush new nap
Of luxury bunting: 9o9S Antron"
nylon and 1919 nylon in a
brushed-knit veIveteen. Soft, soft
to the touch. lovely to look at 80.
long-weoring, thrives on each
easy hand washing, is quick
drying. In white. maize, pink
and blue, 1926
The motching blanket in 32"x5o",
500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16

baby comfortable, warm and dry
l. SIeepy-Byeo sleeping bag.
lips up front, hos side pleots. Multi
print cotton fIonneIette. Keeps baby
nice and warm the whole night
through. Loyette size to 8 months,
2.99; 8 months TO 8 years. 3.99
2. Sleepy-Drye9, q wuter-repeIIent
cotton dioper cover. Lets bobys
body breathe. confines all wetness
to the diapers. keeps outer clothes
dry. White, sizes ], 2, 3, 4. S. 6. 1.29
3. Mitey Drye@ dioper liners keep
cold, wet diapers away from bobYs
tender skin. Of nYIon. reUsoble.
dries within minutes after baby
vets. One size fits any dioper. 2.99
4. Modella Diaper. New day and
night dioper exceptionally obsorb-
ent with super soft layers of cotton
knitted fobrics that completely soak
up bobYs oII-night wetness. White
only. One size fits all. 1.29
S. Trainy-Drye0 training points. Of
specially treated cotton knit makes
ordinary training pants q thing Of
the post. White. Sizes 2, 3. 4. 1.59;
sizes S. 6, 1.79
W&L-The Nursery Corner -. Washington,
Chevy Chase, Wheaton Plozo,
7Corners and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

II will omoze you how REQ
sonoby you con enjoy the
fomovs "CUSTOMcRAFT"s-
monship OF O CUSTOM
CRAFT RECREATION ROOM
Ask someone in your neigh
borhood TO show YOU theirs.
kentile floors Armstrong
ceilings . knotty-pine is "a
select pre-poekoged
loUon is "A" foce. rotary GU.
V-erooved tN~o-coo' locqUer
pre-finished with mofching
trim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

Designed in your choice Of no'shoIs. We
ore The only company in Washington oreo
'ho' viii build O ioIoVsie porch from foot
inss 10 ROOT. wire. ponel inside ond point
without sUb-eonfrocfin9 on hours lobor
"ony plons ond styles Of screens. joL
oOsies owning ond doVble-hune en-
closure, 10 choose from.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-06-13
S ENTlN Ell SSMTsDMsnT ecSNSS' nD1
AI2 thursday, June 10. 1858
Coles, Ingram
Win YMCA
Tennis Event

Teaming up for the first time,
Paul Coles and Ernie Ingram
easily won first Silver Spring
Family International tennis
tournament finals which were
held on Saturday at the Y.
In a 25-minute match, the
team representing the State De-
partment beat their opponents,
Paul He'll and Aaron Heller of
Naval Ordnance Laboratory 60,
6-1.
Coles and Ingram drew a bye
on their first round in the tour.
nament and lost a total of only
six games on their way up the
ladder to the trophy. On Fri
day in the semi-finals, they de-
feated Morton Stimler and Elias
Schuman 6-1, 60.
Coles, who is national mixed
doubles champion in the Ma
tional Tennis Association, is
teaming up with Ingram in the
District of Columbia Recreation
Department tournament which
is currently in progress.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-06-13

of photographs illustrating the
old and the new features of the
city that is the governmental
seat of Montgomery County.
The 2S-page booklet, available
at the City Hall or by mail
through the simple procedure
of a telephone call or letter, of.
fers a brief but informative re-
view of the city's history, dat.
ing back to Colonial days. 1t
also provides a full description
of its present form of govern
ment, the status of its key Of
ficialS and the features of its
merit system of employment.
Two full pages are devoted to
resumes of existing city ordi-
nances that have drawn the
largest number of inquiries
from citizens, along with those
deemed to be of particular in
terest to taxpayers living with.
in the city limits.
A single page, under the title
Rockville at a Glance" gives,
geographical data about the
city, including its altitude and
size and its bonded indebted.
ness. Briefly outlined is infor-
nation about the Rockville
churches, civic auditorium, fire
department, libraries, news.
paper service, industry and
other items of general interest
to the average resident.
The back page of the hand.
book lists telephone numbers
through which residents can
obtain police or fire service in
an emergency, along with more
routine information concerning
city services, the public school
program, services provided
r oc ville residents by the
Montgomery County govern.
ment and, for those who live
in the portion of the city served
by the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission, separate
water and sewage facilities
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-06-13
Shady Grove
Will Offer
Can Can

Next Shady Grove Music Fair
offering. after the current
SHOW Boat" production, is Pat.
rice Munsel, Metropolitan Opera
star. in "Can-Can," the Cole
Porter-Abe Burrows musical.
Starring with Miss Munsel in
the show that will run June
1928 Is Robert Aida, musical
comedy and motion picture star.
"Can-Can" is a songfest about
Paris in 1893 and some of its
more Bohemian citizens. A new
ly-appointed and over-zealous
magistrate decides to undertake
a reform movement but becomes
with the principles of the new
dance and as result there is a
police scandal and the magi-
strate is disbarred. At the end,
after falling in love, he joins
others in the teaching of the
'Can-C Can"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-06-13
Drive Raises
$1,000 for
Einstein Band

A drive to raise money for
100 new uniforms for the Albert
Einstein High School band has
been launched by the Kensing.
ton-Wheaton Junior Chamber of
Commerce.
A group Of Einstein students,
aided by members of the XIV
Jaycees, made a door-to-door
collection Saturday In the school
district which brought in con-
tributions totaling $1,000.
Persons who were not con.
tacted and would like to con.
tribute may do so by sending
their donation to Kensington-
Wheaton Jaycees, Inc, Band
Uniform Fund, Box 1921, Whea-
ton, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-06-13
City Handbook Tells
All About Rockville

Rockville residents, old and
new. have an opportunity to
learn more about their city
through an Informative "Citi-
zens' Handbook" just released
by the Mayor and City Council.
According to an Introductory
letter from the city officials at
the start of the handbook, it
has been compiled Ito give you
a brief but panoramic view of
your city of its government,
laws, history and vital statis-
tics" 1t does that, and more,
with its concise printed infor-
nation bolstered by a variety
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-06-13
Silper Spurs Due Here

The Silver Spurs nationally known eenaged exhibition dane
from Spokane Wash will perform at Albert Enstein
High School, Newport Mill Road KensingtOn June 20 at 8:15
PM under the sponsorship Of the Montgomery County De-
partent Of Recreation Here, two Of the performers
shown dancing their specially Dancing by the audience will
follow the groups performance Full Information may be
obtained by calling the Recreation Department at PO 25562
Evening star., 1963-05-01

to school districts crowded be-
cause Of Federal installations
expansion Of vocational educa-
ton, grants for education OF
handicapped children. expan-
sion of aid to public libraries
grants to improve the quality
of teaching. strengthening OF
Federal State-local co-opera-
tive educational research pro-
grams and expansion Of stu
dent loan and other provisions
of the National Defense Edu-
cation Act.
A program to aid construc-
tion of college academic facili-
ties, which Republicans say
should get highest priority, is
to be prepared as a separate
measure. The Administration
however, Is opposed to having
it considered separately and a
final decision has not been
reached.
Mr.. Powell has assigned the
Evening star., 1963-05-01

900 annual salary for the new
full-time Prince Georges men,
ber Of the commission, VIII
liam J. Stevens, who takes Of
flee today. Hitherto the posi-
ton was occupied by Q part
time commissioner who was
paid $500 annually.
Funds also were made avail
aple for recently authorized
salary increases to four COM
tnissioners after new terms be-
gin In June. Those whose terms
will expire at that time are
John b. Lauer and John L.
Plyes from Prince Georges,
and Louis A. Gravelle and Mrs.
Caroline Freeland from Mont
eomery County.
In other business, the COM
mission. adopted q resolution
commencing Chairman Herbert
w. Wells, whose term expired
yesterday for his long serv-
Evening star., 1963-05-01

several sections TO various SUBJ
committees and asked them to
work at full speed so the en-
tire package can be ready this
month. &4s
He leaves June 8 for Europe
as a delegate To a meeting OF
the International Labor Or
ganization in Switzerland and
hopes to have the bill contain
ing some, or all. Of the provi-
sions out of his committee by
then.
That would leave the next
move up to the House Rules
Committee, which bottled up
all education programs In 1861
and permitted only q college
bill to get to the floor last year.
That one was passed by the
House, but failed to survive q
second vote after the Senate
broadened 1t.
Evening star., 1963-05-01

year Mr.. Kennedy has been un-
able to get q vote in the House
on what he has called the heart
of his education program.
Religious and racial contro-
versies plus widespread opposi-
ton to the concept of Federal
aid to education have built up
a formidable opposition that
makes the House leadership
reluctant to risk a floor fight,
The decision to dump the
general school aid provisions
was reached yesterday at a
meeting of Mr.. Powell and his
subcommittee chairmen. The
full Democratic membership is
expected to indorSe the stand
at a meeting later this week.
The committee leaders voted
to try for an omnibus bill con-
tanning seven sections, most Of
which expand or continue ex-
isting programs. They include:
A one-year extension Of aid
Evening star., 1963-05-01
S9.1 Million
Budget Voted

A SS.l million budget fol
the Maryland d-National Capito
Park and Planning Commission
during iS6s-64 becomes efec.
tive today, following forina.
adoption yesterday by Mont.
gomery and Prince Georsel
County planners.
The signing Of the budget
was a formality to meet legaI
requirements before the tra.
ditional May deadline.
The budget was changed only
slightly from its earlier pres.
entations, with the only addi.
tions made to supply q $13,.
Evening star., 1963-05-01

Ice as q commissioner. which
began in 1947.
He was chairman Of the
commission during the period
OF its greatest growth and re-
sponsiblity between 1857 and
l96S," the resolution said. His
ability and leadership have
been major factors in promot-
ing the orderly growth Of
Prince Georges and MSntgom-
cry counties"
Evening star., 1963-05-01
~ the Associated Press

Democratic leaders of the
House Education Committee
have given up all hope this year
for general Federal aid To
schools legislation. They are
dropping it from the admins
tration's education bill.
Chairman Powell, Democrat
Of New York. and other rank
ing Democrats have decided il
would be futile to ask Congress
now to provide aid for public
Evening star., 1963-05-01
coNsoLE-PoRTABLE TV,

Al TV screen sizes ore overall dosOnol measurement.
Evening star., 1963-05-01
AIR coNDITIoNERS, APPLIANCES, REDUCED.

! Admiral le" UtF/vl1F Portable Tslevision, SIse
! Toneerest Slim 9" Portfolio Telsvision - ST.
! Admiral %" LOBBY Console Tv, Mohooony $i6s
! RCA Victor %" Deluxe Console Tv, Mople, S729
oe %" s2-chonne UtIF/VHF Console TV, Mho.,
.. S2IS
! Admiral %" Deluxe Console Tv Walnut SIoo
RcA Victor %" S2-chonneI Ut4F/V Console
TV, Walnut -...-.-.-------.---. $3.50
Evening star., 1963-05-01
General u. S.SchooI Aid
Is Dropped From Bill

elementary and high schools.
They still hope, however. tC
keep most Of the rest Of Presi-
dent Kennedy's comprehensive
education bill in one piece,
despite pressure from commit
tee Republicans TO concentrate
on a single section-aid TO col
leges.
Abandonment Of the proposal
to make Federal funds available
TO the States for public school
construction and teachers sal
aries marks the third straight
Evening star., 1963-05-01

MUNICH. - Cabdrivers in
Munich now carry English
language guides to help tour
lists. And, also as part Of .
campaign to welcome Ameri-
cans, 100 English-speaking po-
lcemen have been detailed to
downtown areas.
Evening star., 1963-05-01

e-E l2-cu.-Ft, 427-Lb -copoeity Upright Freezer
Norge ls-cu-Ft.. 2-ooor Refrisero,or-Freerer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
Asian Social Security

KARACHI.-Pakistan is in
shutting a social insurance
plan under which employees
will be entitled to sickness and
maternity benefits, disability
pensions, survivors pensions,
and burial expenses. Employers
will contribute 4 percent Of a
workers pay and the worker 2
per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09

Opening lead: King of clubs.
West opened the king Of
clubs, and East signaled en-
couragement with the eight.
West continued with the lack
of clubs, and South ruffed.
South next drew four rounds
Of trumps, on which West dis
carded three spades. Then de-
clarer had to tackle the dia-
monds.
When South led a low dia-
mond, West also played low.
South thought he had to guess
whether to play the king or
the jack from dummy. Being a
creature Of habit, South H.
messed with dummy's jack.
Loses Game
This finesse cost South his
game. East won with the queen
Of diamonds and led the ace of
clubs to force out South's last
trump. Whenever South led d.
Almonds again West would be
ready to take the ace of dia-
monds and club trick.
1t is correct to finesse with
the jack when you hold xxx
opposite K-J-10 If you need
two tricks in the suit. When
you need only one trick, how
ever. you may play either the
king or the Jack.
In this case, the early play
of the clubs strongly suggested
that East had the ace of clubs.
West, therefore, surely had the
ace Of diamonds for his over
call Of two clubs.
For this reason South should
put up dummy's king of dia-
monds on the first round Of
that suit. When the king holds
the trick. South's game con-
tract is safe.
Daily Question
Dealer, at your left, bids one
club, your partner overcalls
with one heart, and the next
player passes. You hold:
A8732 065s2 90 &As74
What do you say2.
Answer: Bid two hearts.
Raise partners overcall with a
light hand, Just as though he
had made an opening bid.
Don't pass tamely and let the
opponents exchange informa-
ton without interference.
Copyright. 1868. Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
WORD GAME
Find Al or more words in
WAYFAR Rim

meaning travelling, on foot"
Average mark is 81 words. Time
limit, As minutes.
Rules Of the game: 1. Words must
be Of four or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters by the addi-
son n 9t ussd sgeh on as o9s form
word is used. 4. Proper names are
not used
Answer 10 OVERLAY
oral. oval, over, ovary. overly, oyer,
vary, vale, valor. velar, veal very, vole,
volar earl, early, eral, ravel, rave, rale,
real. rely relay, role, rove, royal.
layover, layer, lave, leavy, levy, lover,
lore, lory, Tyre, year. yore. aery, aloe.
aver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
SHERWOOD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD
Consider Bidding
To Avoid Guessing

The practical bridge player
would gladly trade all he knows
about squeezes and trump
coups If he could always guess
which opponent has q key
queen, Fortunately for our
blood pressure we don't always
have to guess.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-30
Reports Indicate 6 Seek Election
 To Borough Posts

J. Richard Pace, Port Wake field, has filed the first borough assemblyman petition for the pro- posed Kodiak Island organized borough. It has been filed with the election supervisor at Anchor age, according to the election sup ervisor, Ruth H. Dodds in Anchor age.
 Nominating petitions are report ed to be circulating for several other candidates and such peti- tions must be in the mail by this evening.
 Petitions for election to the post of borough chairman are being circulated for Mrs. Millie Mark ham, Howard Fremlin, T. T. Jackson and Chuck Powell.
 Petitions for borough assembly are reported circulating for Von Straut and Phil Anderson.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-30
IDetermined' Says Bartlett On Ship Seizure Bill

In a letter to the Mirror Senator Bartlett emphasized his deep concern over continued encroach- ment Of our territorial waters and of our fishery resources"
 ''The charges made by the Jap anese fishery officials that I com mitted an unfriendly act in intro ducing a bill protecting the integ- rity of our territorial waters have only increased my determination that legislation must be passed to permit seizure and the imposition of heavy penalties on foreign yes sels caught taking our fishery re- sources which we have all worked so hard to conserve" Bartlett stated.