davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-09-28

no information on whether the
four had been taken into GUS
tody.
A Federal grand jury in
Brooklyn indicted the four
yesterday on charges of vio-
lating immigration laws by
illegally conspiring to arrange
the Cuban trip. 1t was the first
criminal prosecution of any of
the students in connection with
the trip.
Among those indicted, three
went to Cuba with the others.
They are Levi Laub, "a, and
Phillip A. Luce, 26, leaders Of
the group, and Stefan Martinot,
"a. The fourth, Anatol Schlos-
ser, 26, did not actually go to
Cuba but allegedly helped pro-
mote the journey.
Laub and Luce testified two
weeks ago in Washington at a
House committees hearings on
illegal visits to Cuba. Following
the hearings, which broke up
in disorder, Luce announced
that attempts would be made
to recruit another delegation
of 200 Americans to go to cuba
in January.
The So students flew to
Havana this summer by way
Evening star., 1963-09-28

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Sept. % (AP) "A bespectacled
diplomat with a pedantic ali
has Jared the new East-West
calm in the United Nations
with a blast against the United
States that recalled the harsh
est days of the cold war.
The blistering attack was de-
livered before the General AS.
sembly yesterday by Behal
Shtylla, 45-year-old career dip.
lomat who is Albania's For.
eign Minister.
Mr.. Shtylla's remarks on thC
limited nuclear test ban =
packed with veiled jibes at tht
Kremlin and praise for Rec
China - apparently SURPRISED
the Soviet delegation. TIL,
Russians still are smarting ovel
Albanis's announcement that Il
was sponsoring Peking's peren'
NAL bid for a U. N. seat.
Soviet bloc delegates eithel
Evening star., 1963-09-28
Ki-Wives
Set Show

The Ki-Wives Of Silver
Spring will present their 9th
annual Fashion Show Lunch
con at the Manor Country
Club on Wednesday.
Miss Sue Boteler OF Frank
r. Jelleff's will stage the
fashion presentation Of new
fall and winter fashions.
Among the m o dels will be
two club members, Mrs. John
A, Spinelli and Mrs. Russell
Wolford.
Fashion Show chairman is
Mrs. A. w, Braden. Working
on the committee are Mrs.
Carl Fredericks. Mrs. Vernon
Hill, president OF the group,
Mrs. Spinelli and Mrs. VOL
ford.
The benefit is for the
clubs child's welfare activi-
ties.
Evening star., 1963-09-28

scars, outwardly caused, dry up or
become Iess noticeable! But don't
take my word for it. Make a 6.
day test without risking one penny.
Just get a jar of Peacocks I'm
perial Creme at your favorite de-
partment or drug store. Use this
thrilling cream for 6 days-and if
you are not delighted with results,
full price will be refunded. No
questions asked. Peacock's Impc-
rial Creme can work wonders for
wrinkles, lines, brown spots and
other weathered blemishes. You
may obtain Imperial Creme for
$500 plus tax from Drug Fair.
Clip This Out
Evening star., 1963-09-28
Many Diplomatic Parties
Dot the Social Calendar

The Italian Minister of
Justice Giancinto Bosco, and
about $50 travelling compan-
ions in this country for a
fascinating conference, were
honored at the Italian En-
baSSy last night by Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Fenoaltea.
All were participants in
the Congress on Fore sic
Medicine held in New York
Monday through Thursday,
an event sponsored by the
Italian Institute of Forensic
Medicine in Rome. The latter
was founded to bring togeth-
er the laws Of biology, justice
and morality and prom o t e
joint, unified studies in these
fields.
Short Visit
The delegates, among
them a number of women,
have been expl ori n 6 such
things as space physiology
and the human personality
in the development Of mod
ern art. (These two topics
were to have been discussed
in lectures h ere yesterday,
Evening star., 1963-09-28
Attack Sub Joins Fleet,
First Since Thresher

and Plunger, are also operating
at less than 100 per cent of
their capability under orders
from Washington.
A Navy court of inquiry into
Thresher's loss with 129 men
came up with the opinion last
summer that a piping failure
may have caused loss of con-
troll, sending the Inflated sub
marine past its graded depth to
crash on the bottom. Wreckage
identified as from the Thresher
was found earlier this month
$50 miles off the Massachusetts,
coast.
Details of the notifications
made on Barb following
Thresher's loss could not be
determined exactly. 1t is un-
derStood. however, that they
had to do with improved weld
ing of certain pipe joints, plus
additional protection Of electri-
cal control panels from the ef-
fectS of moisture.
The court of inquiry found
reason to suspect that spray
from a faulty line carrying sea
water at high pressure may
have shorted out vital electrical
circuitry.
Barb is the fourth Thresher-
class sub to join the fleet and
the third still in operation. The
Navy is building or planning
about two dozen more, five of
which will be built at this Gulf
Coast yard.
Evening star., 1963-09-28

tanned because Mary Lee is
under 16.
The wedding ceremony first
was scheduled for the chapel
OF the Protestant Episcopal
Bishop of Iowa but later was
shifted to st. Paul's. The elder
Mr.. Jones said the young peo-
pie want very much to have
a church wedding"
Parents to Attend
Miss Davis father, George
l.. LAWS. who was divorced
from her mother in 1859, and
MIR. and Mrs. Jones were here
for the wedding.
Miss Davis mother, the sis
ter of Princess Grace, and an
Older sister, Meg. II, said they
would not attend.
Young Mr.. Jones said he
plans TO continue working as
an encyclopedia salesman here
But ne said Mary Lee would
not return after the wedding
to her Job as a hotel coffee
shop waitress,
Education is still a problem
tnat must be faced by my son,
said the elder Mr.. Jones. But
righ; now he plans to pursue
his Jot here and he hopes
to make good in it. They just
want to become average citi.
zens of Des Moines. They love
this town and want to stay
here"
Evening star., 1963-09-28
Won1en's
Rights
Are Topic

Progress in women's rights
has been purchased at the
hard cost of serious educa-
tion," a Dunbarton College
professor told more than 500
faculty m e m bers and stu
dents this week.
Addressing an honors con-
vocation at the college, Pro-
fessor Richard Clancy,
chairman Of the colleges En-
glish department, asserted:
THE d demure, well-tailored
and carefully 'Toni-ed' wo-
man college student of 1868
is as much a revolutionary as
any contemporary integra-
zionist.
THE only difference" he
ad de d, "iS tn at she rep
resents the emerging position
of women in a highly ad-
vanced stage"
The professor said it is
commonplace that WON e n
are assuming a more impor-
tant and valuable position in
society,"" what is unfortu-
nately not so clearly realized
Is that genuine progress is
women's rights has been pur-
chased at the hard cost of
serious education"
Professor Clancy main
tanned that 200 years of
educational progress preced-
ed women's political emanci-
patton by 18th Century femi-
nists. Women got the vote
and the magnificent oppor-
tunities of the Goth Century,
not through demonstrations
but through education'S gifts
of demonstrated abilities" he
asserted.
Now" he declared, "liber-
al education Of women is un-
der fire. 1t is argued that be-
cause the working mother is
so common today, a young
woman should begin profess
Sional education as early as
possible. But this is not the
type Of education that won
progress for women.
Ladies entered the profess
SionS and were able to win
the respect of the world be-
cause they had first been
educated to understand the
world and the role of the
homemaker which is the ide-
al Of most women, even those
who also wish a career"
With a solid general edu-,
cation" Professor Clancy
said, a woman can best cope
with the adjustment her pro-
fessional life will require and
in this way she will best gain
a disciplined understanding
Of the scheme of responsible
ties which must govern her
loyalties and her life"
1t was this kind Of educa-
ton, he emphasized Nv h ic h
historically won women her
rig hts. not too much the
right to have a say in the
world. but the right to make
a distinctly feminine contrib
ution to the progress of the
world"
Evening star., 1963-09-28

Gen. Eisenhower's favorite
devils food cake recipe will
be used for the cake to be
featured at the birthday din
ner honoring G the former
President on Tuesday, Octo-
ber Is, at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel.
Mrs. Eisenhower has fur
nished the recipe to be fol-
lowed for a three-tiered cake
at the head table and indivi-
dual cakes at the smaller ia
bles for 10.
The Republican National
Committee, District of Co.
lumbia Republican Commit
tee and Capitol Hill Club are
co-sponsors of the dinner.
Mrs. ]. willard Marriott,
one of the three co-chairmen
of the Embarrassing event,
said the General will have a
chance to make a birthday
wish.
The recipe, made available
by the dinner committee, is
as follows:
u cup butter
2 cups sugar
3 eggs
! cup sour milk
2l2 cups sifted flour
l tsp. baking soda
l tsp. baking powder
(roundedD
"a cup cocoa dissolved in
l2-cup boiling water)
"a tsp. salt
l tsp. vanilla
Sift flour, soda, baking pow
der and salt. Cream shorten
ing. slowly beat in sugar.
Add egg yolks and vanilla.
Add cocoa; add flour mix
ture alternately with the
milk; fold in stiffly-beaten
egg whites. Pour into 2 greaS-
ed layer cake tins. Bake Is
minutes-375 degree oven. Or
use creased 9" square tin and
bake As minutes-350 degree
oven.
minute Frosting
2 egg whites unbeaten
Evening star., 1963-09-28

liquid Lanolin. Only 7 drops a
day are required to treat face
and neck.
II you would like to test
HORMONEX Beauty Serum
without risk, get a bottle at
your favorite toiletry counter
today, use it just twelve days.
II the change is not astounding
if you are not completely sat-
isfied, your dealer is authorized
to refund purchase price with
out question. HORMONEX
Beauty Serum Is inexpensive to
use. A To-day supply costs only
$3.50. Look younger quickly. See
these dry-skin wrinkles smooth
out, starting today!
Evening star., 1963-09-28
Doctors Soy Hormones Make
Skin Look YOUNGER SofeIY

NEW YORK (SpeciaD A
leading dermatologist and his
assistants have conducted a
"half-woman" test that proves
conclusively estrogenic hor-
mones make skin look younger,
smooth dry-skin wrinkles, often
fade "old-age" skin discolora-
tons.
A preparation containing fe-
male hormones was applied to
one side of the face and neck
and to one hand OF so middle
aged women. A similar formula
containing no hormones was
used on the other side. II was
quickly apparent that the side
treated with hormones looked
better. At the end of the test In
all but two cases, skin lines were
definitely less noticeable, COM
plexion was softer, smoother,
fresher. There was no local
irritation in any case; examina-
ton revealed absolutely no sys-
temic effects. The hormones
had beautified. effectively and
safely.
In an effort TO speed up hor-
mones' beautifying action, a
Trustworthy 60-year-old labora-
tory developed a fluid formula
called HoRMONEx Beauty
Serum. This laboratory con-
ducted a test on $4,000 women
volunteers who were asked to
use the formula for just twelve
days on one side OF the face and
neck. An impressive percentage
signified that good results were
attained even In this short
period.
HORMoNEX Beauty Serum
acts so rapidly because pure
female hormones are dissolved
In a combination OF penetrating
Sesame Oil and a patented,
Evening star., 1963-09-28
A ADVERTISEMENT.
IIoEIENT,
WRIN KLES
by Morie Duvunf

NEw York: Chemical science
has found a white substance made
with quicksilver that works won
ders on wrinkled, roughened face
and hands. Use it one time and it
is entirely possible you will see
improvement next morning. In a
few days dry-skin wrinkles start to
vanish. Many of the small ones
around the eyes and mouth have
already disappeared. But that is
not all! "Old-Age" (weathered)
brown spots on hands and arms
brown "age" darkness on surface
Of face and neck fades away! Rich
oils lubricate pores so blackheads
can slip out without squeezing.
Surface pimples and blemishes and
Evening star., 1963-09-28
Mrs. Hepburn
ToBe Speaker

Mrs. Mary Hepburn, men,
ber of the Montgomery
County Council and State
President of the Federation
of the Republican Women's
Clubs of Maryland, will ad-
dress the Bethesda Women'S
Republican Club Monday at
1890 am.
She will speak on the
Council Chamber" and a
question and answer period
will follow her talk. The
meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. J. R. Pat Cor
man of Bethesda.
Evening star., 1963-09-28
Wonun's Club
Schedules
October Events

Four sectional meetings of
the Woman's Club of Bethes-
da have been announced.
The drama group will meet
Wednesday at 1::30 pm. at
the Club House. October 7
the choral group of the Wo-
mans Club of Bethesda will
meet at 10 am. at the home
OF the chairman, Mrs. T. Da-
vid Gates of Bethesda.
The first monthly lunch
Evening star., 1963-09-28
DIPLOMATIC SQUARE DANCE
Decoration Ceremony

con of the season is sched-
uled for october 8 at the
Club House. Mrs. Joseph C.
Manian is chairman of the
1890 pm. event.
The Forty Club, couples
formal dance group. will hold
its first dance of the season
october IL at $50 pm. at
the Club House.
Evening star., 1963-09-28
Princess Grace's Niece
To Be Wed in Church

DES MONIES, Iowa, Sept
% lAP).-A pair of teen-agers
from wealthy Philadelphia
families, who ran away from
home because they are in love
were to get their fondest wish
today-a church wedding.
The marriage will unite Mary
Lee Davis, Is, niece of Princess
Grace of Monaco, and John
Paul Jones, jr., '19, who have
been living as man and wife
in a small apartment here fol
nearly a month.
The private ceremony was tc
be held at st. Paul's Episcopal
Church, with the Rev. P. M
Casacy, pastor of the church
officiating. Mr.. Jones is ar
Ep!Scopalian. Miss Davis is g
Catholic
Missing for Month
The young couple. who met
about a year ago while they
were students at exclusive
Eastern schools, had beer
missing for a month before
publication Of Miss Davis pic.
ture in a newspaper here lee
to their discovery in De-
Moines.
Mr.. Jones father, an archi,
tect, and Eugene Conlan o
Philadelphia, Miss Davis step
father, had given their blessing
to the marriage. But court per
mission also had to be OBJ
Evening star., 1963-09-28
At Camp David

Mrs. John F. Kennedy and
her two children left the
White House yesterday by
car and arrived at 3 pm. at
Camp David where they will
stay for the week end.
Evening star., 1963-09-28
Four Indicted for Part
In Students Cuba Trip
THE EVENING STAR

NEW YORK, Sept % (AP).-Bench warrants have been
issued for the of four New Workers indicted
zers Of State trip Cuba by SO American
students last
Justice Department said early today they
Evening star., 1963-09-28

TOMORROW
Sigma Shadows - Execu-
tive Committee meeting at
5 p. m. at the home of Sha-
dow Lorraine Bess.
Evening star., 1963-09-28
CLUB
CALENDAR
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Southern Cross Club-Hay-
ride and weinie roast at 8
p. m. at the farm of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ormond Calvin in Ur-
bana, Md.
Evening star., 1963-09-28

You may obtain Hormonex
Beauty Serum at:
Evening star., 1963-09-28
SPECIAL OFFER

Clip This Coupon
Evening star., 1963-01-22
The Missing Air Cover

sa For some time, Kennedy admins
tration spokeSmen have been denying
privately that the President called off"
planned United States air cover for the
1851 Bay of Pigs invasion. Attorney Gen.
-eral Kennedy, in two interviews. now
has put this denial on the record.
.7' The Attorney General gave his YER
sion OF the affair in separate interviews
TO U. S. News & World Report and to the
knight newspapers. The interviews do
mot jibe in every detail, but they are in
substantial agreement.
1t is an incredible story. According
to Mr.. Kennedy, there was never any,
thing in the invasion plan which called
Tor United States" air cover of the
LANDING area. This was never suggested
by the military and, in fact, was never
seven considered. Yet, he says, the wholly
lnadequate plan was approved by the
Joint Chiefs of Staff and also by the
ClA, which had primary planning re-
sponsibility. And, of course, it received
final approval from the President.
I On the Saturday before the invasion
a Tight OF obsolete B-26 bombers, World
/ war II vintage, took off from a Latin
American base and made strike against
Castro's landing fields and planes. An
other strike was supposed to have been
made early the following Monday, timed
to coincide with the landing of the
refugee troops But the first strike had
caused furry" at the United Nations;
the President decided the second should
be postponed unless "thoSe who had re-
sponsibility for the plan had strong OBJ
.Jections," and the second strike did not
come until later in the day.
At that time, according to the At
torney General, "it did not accomplish
much"
This is hardly surprising. For Cas-
ltro's planes, their pilots alerted by the
landing, were in the air, and three or
four T-3S Jets, inherited from the Bats
ia regime and armed with rockets, were
blasting the landing beach, sinking sup
ply ships and chasing the propeller
driven B-26S out of the sky.
1t was on this wretched basis. ac-
cording to the Attorney General, that
the invasion effort foundered and failed,
and Castro became an enduring menace
in the Western Hemisphere Still, things
might have been worse. What if such
botched planning had formed the basis
for a major United States military oper-
alton? We would be lucky if anyone
had gotten out alive.
Evening star., 1963-01-22
Arlington DeIinquents

There was much indignation last
March when two gangs Of teen-age
hoodlumS had their hassles with Astro-
naut John H. Glenn, jr.
Outraged" County Board members
demanded a complete investigation.
Thomas Richards, vice chairman OF the
board, was quoted as saying that "such
conduct will not be tolerated in our
community"
Colonel Glenn was reluctant to press
charges, however, and the sense Of out
rage subsided. Nothing Of consequence
was done to these particular offenders,
and acts Of hoodlumism continued in Ar
lington. The latest incident occurred
last Friday when a group Of juveniles
gathered on a bridge which overpasses
Spout Run parkway to throw bricks at
automobiles passing below Three wind
shields were smashed and the roof Of
one car Dashed in.
Again-much indignation. Mr. Rich
ards, now chairman of the County Board,
said he is "sick and tired OF the namby-
pemby treatment Of some juveniles in
this county. l think we should throw
the book at them"
We think so too. But something
more than tough talk will be necessary
to break up the gangs that roam the
county, beating up other youngsters and
indulging themselves in assorted acts Of
vandalism.
1t is doubtless true that these are
a minority, perhaps a small minority.
But they are also the trouble makers,
and they will continue to make trouble
as long as they can get away with II.
Evening star., 1963-01-22

all or part of their living ex-
penses, oftentimes by barter
ing their services for shelter
and/or food? Granted, there
could be exploitation. But,
after all, contrary to the in
dentured slave, no one is
forced to stay in this kind of
arrangement which may be
terminated at will at any
time.
Margarita DObert.
The undiplomatic article
written by Charlotte Huston
Reischer, suggesting ways
whereby American families
can prey upon foreign stu
dents, is deeply resented by
those Of us who are sincere
hosts to these people, work.
ing through such organi-
cations as the Foreign
Student Service Council. We
try, through tact and eau
tious conversation, to offset
the unfavorable impressions
they have received of this
country prior to their visit.
This article, which you placed
so prominently in your Sun
day magazine. has undone
much Of the efforts of forth
right people who do not have,
or want, such publicity.
The author may be excused
as an egocentric, but you
are held to a higher reSpon-
sibility.
Hospitality Hosts,
Evening star., 1963-01-22

proposals, however, the budget as a
whole is not excessive. Nor do the prof.
ects proposed to be financed by $33.1
million in additional revenues by any
means reflect all the city's needs. A
Si2able amount of the new revenues
is required merely to continue munic-
ipal services at their present levels, and
to absorb the mandatory pay increases
voted by Congress last year. The re-
mainder of the money would support
Improvements which, as the President
put it, are Limited" in nature, but
requiring, in the view of the Commits
sioners and the White House, top
priority label
Evening star., 1963-01-22
Accent on Youth

At a recent press conference, the
President spoke with strong feeling of
the unmet needs of young people in
the District of Columbia Now he has
repeated this theme in his special
budget message on the Nations Capital,
emphasizing that a large portion of
the additional revenues he is seeking
for next year would directly benefit
children in the fields of education,
welfare, health and public safety.
In regard to schools, Superintendent
Hansen has warned on many occasions
that Washington is heading for serious
trouble unless there is a speed-up in
the tagging school construction program.
AS a further illustration, President
Kennedy cites the alarming prediction
that the number Of District pupils will
increase by "a per cent-from 1873, 900
TO 1855 ,000-within the next eight years.
1t requires no genius to discern that the
District must, indeed, Immediately
undertake both primary and secondary
school construction to catch up with
and prepare for this growing popula-
ton" This statistic also underscores
the necessity Of long-range budgetary
planning, which will be possible only
II Congress first authorizes, then ap-
propriates, Federal payments which are
based on a more equitable formula.
Obviously, Of course, Congress will
want to take a close look at certain as
poets Of the school program, including
the "behavioral problem" on which the
Presidents message, rather ironically
, In view Of the MacCarthy Committee
report, comments that good progress"
has been made In recent years SINH
larly, the several major expansions
proposed In the public welfare program
will come under close scrutiny Their
approval is likely TO hang not only on
the soundness Of the cost estimates,
but on the persuasiveness of welfare
officials In justifying the contention
that these expansions ultimately will
lead TO greater degree Of self-suf-
ficiency among relief recipients.
Whatever fate may befall specific
Evening star., 1963-01-22
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry tDriterS' correct
names and addresses. All let
ters are subject to condensa-
ton. Those not used DiH be
returned only Uhen accom- =
panied By self addressed,
stamped envelopes.
Evening star., 1963-01-22
VISTAS IN SCIENCE
H-Bomb Blost Creates Tiny Star
By THOMAS R. HENRY

danger. The difference was
due to differences in the
absorption of the bombs
heat. Black objects are heated
more than white ones and in
this case "the energy levels
were just sufficient to ignite
the feathers of the black
terms and not the white ones"
=
A major study of the seas
great depths now is under
way by Columbia University
scientists with the financial
support Of the Office Of
Naval Research.
More than 300 scientists
are located at Columbia
Laboratories in New York,
Puerto Rico and Bermuda.
Many Of the group findings
probably will be utilized by
the Navy to develop and re-
fine underseas warfare de-
lection techniques.
Work undertaken by the
Columbia group covers pri-
mary acoustics Of great sea
abysses. In addition there
will be studies Of trace ele-
ments in ocean water, char
acteristics Of small water
motions, turbulent diffusion
In the ocean and internal
gravity waves.
Special Equipment
The project is organized
so that ideas developed by
theoretical physicists in the
laboratories can be subjected
to experimental verification
in the field. Three sea-going
ships and the Puerto Rico
and Bermuda land stations
Will be manned by the labo-
ratory's own personnel for
the purpose OF checking out
concepts.
Much special equipment
has been designed for the
study. This gear is installed
on the USS Allegheny, Gibbs
and Manning. The Gibbs is
the Nations largest marine
research vessel. Value Of the
equipment is placed well in
excess OF a half million
dollars.