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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
vacation
right
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
See the
treasures
Of the
ancient world

Right nov, 81 priceless OBJ
jects from the tomb Of King
Tutankhamon are on q tw0
year nationwide tour Of IS
American museums. Be sure
TO see this exhibit when Il
comes to your city
And make this your year %
see Egypt 6rst-hand. Explore
civilizations most ancient
sites. Visit the new hotels of
Cairo and the beach resorts Of
Alexandria Wherever you 90,
you'll enjoy mild weather
under Q year-cound sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

(OAAAPCANo WAOAA VAAS W w W ga
ira charged for a private bath
Again, there are exceptions; we
found one in a Lisbon pension,
where a room with private
bath at $3.50 was only about
so cents higher than one with
out.
Generally speaking, the
farther south you go in Europe
the cheaper accommodations
get. Two major exceptions Ton
opposite sides) are Austria and
Italy. Austria is still among
the least expensive countries;
Italy, in spite Of its southern
location, is rather on the high
side, primarily because 1t is
overly tourist conscious.
Season is Key
Austria is the place where
you are most likely to eat
"high off the hog" at bottom
prices. It's cooking is a con-
glomeration of middle and east
European cuisine - a vestige
from its imperial days - and
more likely to fit in with your
tastes and desires than food
in the other European bargain
countries-Greece and Spain.
Austria also will give you a
chance to visit sections that
are "out Of season" in the sum-
mer. when most every place is
in season with CORRESPONDENCE
high prices). On the. Austrian
side of the zugspitze there are
a couple of skiing resorts, Ler-
moos and Ehrwald. They af-
ford an excellent base for AL
pine excursions, via many bus
routes on tap, and walks.
Choice Of Lakes
If your tastes run toward
water and beaches. Southern
Carynthia has an abundance
of lakes, all nice and none too
expensive, in our terms, as long
as you keep away from the
highly promoted Woerthersee
Just base yourself in Villach
and, for a couple Of days, take
the postal bus to the various
lakes within easy distance =
you're bound to discover one
Just to your liking.
After Austria, 1t would be
nice to go down to Spain for
a complete change of scene at
similarly inexpensive prices. 1t
would be presumpteuous to tell
you which section Of Spain to
favor - that will depend on
your tastes, whether for his
tory, art, or mountains or
seashore. Whichever it is. you
will be able to take your fill Of
1t in Spain without making a
big hole In your budget.
If you happen to like cruises,
you'll have a chance to par
take of the worlds biggest bar
gain cruise while there = and
we are not unaware of the New
York City ferry ride that is
supposed to be 1t. The Gov
eminent operated Compania
Trasmediterranea runs the
service to the Canary Islands
Gust off the African COAST
Leaving Cadiz we had a three
day cruise to the Canaries, on
a very nice ship, in first class,
at a total cost Of about $25
each; second class, which is
not bad. would be even cheaper.
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-06-01
He Studies to be Minister

PINEVILLE, KENTUCKY Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Perry grad
uated from Clear Greek Baptist School on May y3
Graduating a class of twenty y-nne, Edgar and Corrne
Perry have just completed the three Bible study Of
ered by the school, They entered the school in 1860 when they
became interested missionary work through the Reverend John
Mouser formerly of the White Mountain Apache Baptist Church.
Perry and his wife employed during the past two sum-
by the Southern Baptist Home Mission Board to work
the Fort Apache Indian Reservation among their people,
This Perry plans to work the Apache Reservation
Dulce New Mexico with Reverend MOuSer He plans
Wayand College, Panview Texas work toward college de-
gree. He would like become ordained minister in the Bap
tiSt Church.
The Perrys have three chldren Evangene g. Angelne A.
and Deborah Is months.
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-06-01
MISSION
BUILDS
ADDITION
by
Rev. Arthur GuenthOr

w Ill LlOl V LII LII lllC
summer of 1860 the members of
the Whiteriver Lutheran Mis-
sion realized that they had to
have an additional room for
Sunday School, Bible Classes
and the other activities of the
Congregation.
They pitched in and built a
25x45 foot addition on the small
Parish House b e hin d tn
Church. 1t took a year and
half - but the job was COM
pleted without any professional
help.
However, by the summer of
1862 it was apparent that more
room was needed. The Sunday
School had grown to over 200,
a Luther League was begun for
the Teenagers and other activi-
ties were taxing the limited fa-
cilitieS.
The Church Council met and
decided to add on another l5x40
addition. This would be func-
tional building with but one
permanent interior wall.
By using folding doors the
building could hold four Sun
day School classes or during the
summer months two larger VBS
classes.
Again it was decided to do
the work ''by ourselves, with
no help from the Synod Mission
Board. A sketch was made of
what was wanted and the peO-
pie began contributing Time,
Talent and Money.
Everyone wanted to help, the
Sunday School, The Ladies Aid,
the Luther League and even
people who had no children.
The footings were dug on
Mondays when our local Barber
has his day off, the cement was
poured on Saturdays when 9th
ers could come.
Some of the work of neceSSi-
ty is even done on Sunday after
moons. AS of this writing the
building is nearing completion.
All that remains to be done is
the interior finishing and the
painting.
So far as the major construc-
ton was concerned it was a
pay-as-you-go type of construc-
ton. However, with the threat
Of heavy snow the Congrega-
ton had to purchase the roof
ing material on credit. But it is
hoped that by the time the day
of dedication arrives we will be
solvent. This of course, may
take a little longer.
The interior furnishings such
as blackboardS, t a b lie S and
chairs will be added as finances
permit.
1t has not been easy, there are
many hammer marks near nail
heads, some boards were sawed
rather poorly, there are even
some bent nails - but the work
was done by the members and
for the members.
This "self-help" type of Mis-
sion work not only benefits the
Church - but also benefits the
individual members and indi-
rectly it has and will benefit the
Tribe. For our members are
learning to work together, help
one another and find enjoyment
in so doing. This is practical
Cbr;ctioyoiTx,
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-02
Wolf Hunters
 Clean Up Kotzebue

The Division of Agriculture CO., operates in a livestock predatory control program with the Predatory Control Service of the US. Fish and Wildlife, the Alaska Depart ment of Fish and Game, and the Department of Health and Welfare. A recent development on the rein deer range in Kotzebue required assistance in wolf control under this program. The Brooks Range caribou came closer to the rein deer range than it ordinarily does and with it brought number of wolves that killed native-owned reindeer and scattered the herds. Predatory Control Service took better than 20 wolves on the rein deer range; and as a result, the wolf problem is now well in hand.
 Under the Division of Agricul- ture Nunivak Reindeer Project, 1904 animals were slaughtered this fall. Meat is now available in the Fairbanks and Anchorage areas. Two organizations are makisg spe- cialty products from reindeer such as bologna, summer, polish sausage, pepperoni, etc For the first time in a number of years all the hides of the reindeer slaughtered have been tanned. A number of them have been made into useful gift itms such as purses, gloves, shoes, wallets, and hats. Some of these are on display in the Palmer office of the Division of Agriculture. Fur ther information on any of these products can be obtained from the Area Land Operations Office, Bur eau of Indian Affairs, Box 1751, Juneau, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-02

There's quite a story behind those Christmas greetings you'll be sending and receiving by the dozen this holiday season.
 The earliest known holiday greeting was actually crude Woodcut printed in 1850 in the Rhine Valley, Germany.
 The card shows the Christmas child standing in the bow of an an- cient galley manned by angels, with the Holy Mother seated at the mast. The inscription reads Here
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-02
Truck Fares Reduced on Alaska Marine Highway

JUNEAU LR - The Division of Marine Transportation announced reduced truck and truck trailer fares for the Southeast Alaska Ma rine Highway System, effective Dec. 5.
 Division director Fred Mangan said the lower tariffs give recogni- ton to the lOng-haul concept and provide greater reductions for the longer hauls, although lower fares are provid c d throughout the system.
 The new tariffs also include the fare of the driver and establish rates on the basis of five-foot increment, rather than on a To- foot increment, as in the present schedule of fares.
 Reductions ranged from 1012 per cent on trips between Prince Rupert, B.C., and SkagWay, to ap- proximately IA per cent on fares between Prince Rupert and Ket- chikan.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-02

I come from Alexandria and bring many good years to give generous ly. will give them for almost no money and have only Gods love for my reward"
 Sir Henry Cole, an Englishman, is credited with publishing the first mass produced" Christmas greeting. In 1843, he had an ar tist. John Horsley, design Christ mas greeting for him because he was "too busy to write to his
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-02
Crude l45O WOOdcut Was First Yuletide Holiday Greeting

friends at Christmas" The card carried the message: "A Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to You"
 Cole had 1000 copies of the card printed which showed a friendly family party in progress, the old sters with raised wine glasses in a toast to the person receiving the card.
 Although Cole was hailed for his idea of inventing the Christmas card, his greeting met with severe criticism because it showed chil- dren at the same table with wine drinkers.
 The first cards were unfolded pasteboards printed in color. Late in the 1850s and eos, cards were die-stamped with designs combin- ing ornaments and lettering. Lar ger cards became more popular in the 1880s.
 By then, the idea had been in- troduced into the United States. Louis Prang, a prominent Boston litho9rapher, looking for ways to increase his business, began mak- ing Christmas cards in 1875.
 Prang was an expert in the art of what he called "chromolithog- raphy" and his work and reputa- tion was well established through out Europe. By using slabs of a particular limestone found only in Bavaria, he printed pictures in multl-col0rs, as many as 32 diff ferent shades at times. He repro
 duced them so perfectly that you
 could scarcely tell them from the
 original paintings.
 Prang sponsored an art compe
 tition to obtain his card designs
 Within five years he was turnin
 out five million cards a year, ant
 it wasn't long before Prang card trimmed with silk fringe and lace , also became known worldwide. Although Prang gave up print ing Christmas cards in the 1890S he is credited with establishin
 in America the joy of sending ant receiving Christmas cards, and l known as the father of the Amer ican Christmas card. The first American Christina card, however, had been printed in 1853, when R. J. Pease, al Albany, N. Y. dry goods merchant designed, printed and mailed Christmas card which also served as an advertisement for his pro ducts.
 The only known remaining ori
 ginal of the Pease card is now
 housed in the Rust Craft antique
 greeting card collection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

ner at the home of a club
member, and then an evening
of entertainment, often the
theater or a movie.
1--WE barely had time to
study all Of our class notes
and textbooks, "says Zuhour,
but we easily managed to
receive the best grades in our
class"
Both Zuhour and Khadiga
discuss freely the woman's
role in Sudan and are es-
pecially versed in the
development of education
there.
When asked about the
problem Of discipline in Su-
dan, Zuhour explains: Here,
it is compulsory for children
to go to school and there are
problems Of discipline. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Miss Beouregord Weds
In York Harbour, Ne.

Miss Jacquelyn Mary
Beauregard, formerly an as
sistant protocol officer With
the Department of State,
was married yesterday to
Ensign Clarence Michael
Cornforth, USN, in YORK
Harbour, Me.
Miss Beauregard, the
daughter Of Mrs. Dana A.
Knight, ST., Of Kittery Point,
was given in marriage by
her stepfather, Mr.. Knight.
The ceremony took place at
Trinity Church with the
Rev. Harold A. Hopkins Of
ficiating and was followed
by a reception at the Off
GERS Club, United States Ma
val Base, Portsmouth, N. H.
Ensign Cornforth Is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Young Sudonese Women Are 'Goinq West

q week, and there is a maxi
mum of 40 students in each
class" says Zuhour.
After gaining independence
there was a two-year period
Of democratic rule. In 1858
a military coup took over.
According to Zuhour, who
says, I'VE are very happy
with this ruling" the coup is
welcomed. 1--WE are a pro-
crossing country and need a
military government at this
time"
Before the COUP" she
continues, "there was three
large women's organizations
which sored night
classes, and operated some
what like home demonstra-
ton units going into the
homes, helping with child
care and home nursing"
"TheSe organiZat ton
helped to solve many prob
lens which beset women"
she continues.
Now these groups are abol-
ished and a united women's
organization is being estab-
lished.
Whereas there were only
two professional women in
Sudan in the year of in
dependence there are now
100 land this excludes
teachers, nurses, and secre-
taries," adds Zuhour.
Khadiga and Zuhour, who
have been here for a week,
enjoyed particularly the G
Street Remnant Shop.
II bought so much silk,
and there were so many
beautiful things that I'm
almost broke" says Khadiga.
Their native dress is the
tob, which they wear over a
very basic knee-length dress.
Today they leave for New
York, and Wednesday they'll
head for Sudan.
Khadiga, whose husband is
here for a years scholarship
grant at Wayne University
in Detroit, Mich. plans to
return soon with her two
children.
Zuhour hopes to be able
to come back next summer
for another 6 weeks study
course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

Sudan there is no such prob
lem.
I'VE worked so hard to be
able to have a school
there's a great feeling for
education. It's an honor to
co." she says.
Glass Maximum
The situation in Sudan as
described by Zuhour is this:
2,450 children are enrolled
in the nine secondary schools
there. Teachers are scarce
and only II are Sudanese.
The 12-year-old school pc
Rod is divided into elemen-
tary 1-4, intermediate (5-
81 and secondary OLD. At
the end of each level q COM
prehenSive exam Is given In
order to select who may con-
tinue on to the next level.
I'VE teach "a class periods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

claims to have gained a lot
from the summer.
II refreshed my memory,
discovered new teaching tech
niqueS, and learned a great
deal from my contact with
ladies from such an ad-
vanced country"
Khadiga spent six weeks
studying the problems of
principalship in secondary
schools, and the condition of
education in the United
States. She was most i'm
pressed, however, with the
American people, their kind
ness and hospitality.
Went Touring
While here they spent
mornings in class, luncheon
and an afternoon Of sight
seeing and touring with a
member Of the AAUW, din
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

son Of Mr.. Curtis H. B.
Cornforth of Overland Park,
Kans.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Clayton of Raytown, Mo.
The bride is a graduate Of
the University Of New Hamp-
shire and attended American
University graduate school
here.
Ensign Cornforth was
graduated from the United
States Naval Acadmey and
assigned to the USS Cobbler
(SS-344). He is the recipient
Of the Admiral Arleigh A.
Burke scholarship and will
be a candidate for his mas
ter's degree at Iowa State
University.
The couple will live in
Ames, Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
By JUDY SCRIBNER
Star Special Writer


Sudan, Africa, where elder
ly women still hide behind
wells and young ladies go
West, was freed from Anglo
Egyptian rule on the first
day Of 1856.
Amidst the mushrooming
Of industries, democracy and
literacy since that time are
two articulate young Suda-
neSe women, who have spent
a summer of study in New
York, and are leaving Wash
ington for their homeland
today.
One, the granddaughter of
the revolutionary ruler Of
Sudan at the turn of this
century, is 24-year-old Zu-
hour Elkhalifa; the other,
The young wife of a profess
sor of science at the Khar-
toum Technical Institute, is
Mrs. Khadiga Salih.
At the invitation Of the
American Association Of
University Women in con-
junction with the State De-
partment specifically Mrs.
Katie Louchh elm, Dep
uty Assistant Secretary Of
State), six African teachers
came here this summer
two each from Tanganyika,
Sudan and Uganda. This is
an experimental program in
augurated this year.
With the State Depart
ment providing their trans
portation, the AAUW handled
living expenses, and arranged
such a hospitality schedule
that an average day kept the
visitors busy from 7::30 am.
until bedtime.
Many Opportunities
There are a great many
opportunities for African
teachers" says Mrs. Louch-
helm, but since they cannot
be spared during the school
year, we rejected the idea of
having them come for a full
academic year"
"The program has been
limited" she continues, ito
a short term plan Of summer
study which I like to call q.
course in auditing the Amer
lean community"
The six African women
have Just completed their
studies at either Eastern
Michigan University in Ypsi-
lanti, Mich: Saint Cloud
State College in st. Cloud,
Mimi, or the State Univer-
sity of New York College Of
Education at PlattSburgh,
N. Y. The two from Sudan
studied at the latter school.
1.-THE program has gone so
WE'LL" says Mrs. Louchheim,
that I hope it can be ar
ranged for 100 to come next
summer" She continues that
the entire credit for the idea
goes to the AAUW. "I
merely .acted as a catalytic
agent" she adds.
II find this combination of
efforts between the govern
ment and the women's or
ganization to be an ideal ar
rangement," she says.
Zuhour, who studied edu-
cation, history and geography
Evening star., 1963-02-03
q HAWAIIAN EYE.

Adventure. / Hour "Boar Hunt" A
lawyers George Montgomery love for
beautiful woman Elisa Gaye) leads him
to danger.
q RED SHELTON SHOW.
Comedy Hour. Guest Comedian George
eobe appears in sketch about cIem
Kadiddehopper and a Scoutmaster.
900 q WRESTLING.
Sports. 2 Hours. Ray Morgan reporting.
$50 q DICK POWELL SHOW.
Drama. / Hour. "The Judge" Judge
Orchard Basehart) fears to save con-
vct's life because he feels that politicians
may misinterpret his action Jack Lem
mon. host.
q THE UNT0UcHABLES.
Crime. l Hour. "Globe of Death" Ness
(Robert Stack is alerted to a huge
narcotics shipment, but is unable to
find it.
q JACK BENNY SHOW.
Comedy Jack Benny packs for his return
to Broadway.
1000 q GARRY MOORE SHOW.
Variety. l Hour. Guests: Jerry Van
Dyke, comedian; KeeIy Smith, singer.
and Dorothy Loudon, singer -eomedienne.
1870 G CHET HUNTLEY REPORTING.
Public Affairs. An examination of
Nicaragua, with emphasis on its current
elections
a SEA HUNT.
Adventure. Lloyd Bridges stars. tRepeat)
HOO q NEWS q WASHINGTON.
Color. Harkness, Streeter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

ligate graduates Of the three
academies to five years of ac-
tive service. Current law re-
quires graduates to serve three
years, but has been extended to
four years by executive regula-
ton.
Passage of the bill by voice
vote yesterday followed a
charge by Representative STRAIT
ton, Democrat of New York,
that undue emphasis was
placed in past years on obtain
ing appointments of athletes to
the service academies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

lied for the Naval Academy.
Sponsors of the bill frankly
say it is designed to strengthen
congressional participation In
appointments to the three serv-
ice academies.
Besides providing for 4,4l7
cadets at each academy, the
would increase the
number of cadets and midship-
men to be appointed by Con-
gress from 81 per cent to rs per
cent.
Another provision would OBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Increase Voted
In Cadet Corps

The House has voted to in
crease the number of cadets
authorized for the Military and
Air Force Academies from
2,529 each to the 4,417 author
Evening star., 1963-05-05
DISAPPEARS
Movements Of Grants Army jackson,
Miss, Probably Invested. and the only
Mode Of Retreat Open to the Rebels Is

CAIRO ILL, May 2.-Intelligence from the
army under Maj Gen. Grant indicates that there has
been no more important movement during the war
than that accomplished recently in Mississippi In
order that its importance may be fully compre-
hended resume Of events may be necessary. 1t will
probably be remembered that after Gen. Grant, with
his army, reached New Carthage several gunbOats
and transports ran the batteries and arrived at
Grand Gulf, place on the Mississippi river where
the Big Hack river empties into IT, There the rebels
had thrown up strong Notifications and pronounced
them impregnable
The gunboats, according to the plan, made an
attack in front while portion Of General Grants
army took them in the rear The battle was short
one, but inflicted severe punishment on the Rebels
The army was then ordered to move, and captured
Bruinsburg. Port Gibson, Bayou Pierre and Rodney
The next thing in order according to the programme
was to march to the rear Of Vicksburg In order to
prevent this the rebels estimated at ten thousand
in number, occupied and endeavored to hold to the
woods about five miles from Port Gibson.
The country Is quite hilly, and ravines and
bayous tend to make II very difficult to move large
bodies Of men over It. The Federals advanced eau
tously, till they came up to the enemy, and before
the Rebel commander was fully aware Of the ap-
proach Of three thousand Federals, the attack was
made The superior force Of the foe, and the uneven
face of the field rendered the attack hazardous but
with an unyielding determination TO succeed, the
brave sons Of the West pushed forward, and, with
yells and shouts Of victory DEATH" rushed upon
the enemy. An eyewitness Of the fight, man who
Continued
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Exhibit Spans
Department Life

An exhibit representing go
years Of mechanical and scien-
tific progress as reported in
Popular Mechanics magazine
opened today at the Depart
ment Of Commerce.
The display marks the 6Oth
anniversary of both the maya
zine and the Department Of
Commerce. The exhibit in
cludes recreation Of pages Of
the magazine containing re-
ports on new inventions and
patent grantss
Attending the ceremonies al
10 am. we're DR., William w
Eaton, Deputy Assistant Secre.
tary of Commerce for Science
and Technology, and Edwin L
Reynolds, First Assistant Com
missioner Of Patents.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
SOUTH
Ak al 10 $50
y ks
. QJ93

North, East South West
Pass ~ A. All Pass
Opening lead: Heart deuce.
South won the first trick
with the king Of hearts and
craftily led the queen Of spades
from his hand. If West held
the ace of spades, he might
hold off the first trump trick
for fear that East had the
singleton king.
1t was a good idea, but 1t
came to nothing. East won with
the ace of spades and returned
the queen of hearts for his
partner to ruff.
The defenders later got two
diamond tricks, and South lost
all save honors.
Useless Ace
South noticed the gleam In
his partners eye and Offered
apologetically: "You had the