davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-19

M imposing ai If mystery
VIII reign over the famous
Treasure Of King Iutankhamm
while # Ks Eli display at the Va-
GINA Museum Of Fine Arts
TIE Treasure WIZ be shown
for the onlv TINS n the South
east Il WE'D be III The Museum :
Loan Gallery Tor ore month.
which began with q by-lnvltation-
only preNiew for Egyptian eov-
eminent officials and Museum
members Friday. Nol s.
The World History class at
Prince Edward Academy upper
school will he the guests OF the
Museum toda, CTue sdaNl. They
VIII leave the Academy by
SPECIAL hus al . am. and Will
be gwen j complete guided tour
al all inc Museum facilities.
I'm Iueaanc consists of 3s
objects paif Of vast horde ID
personal possessions topMd i'll
1872 With the mummy Of Tluank
haflim Kiae TIT who relened
.tys,- ~, LiGyp.ian L',a,,it-., ,,n,.n
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-19

Preliminary spade work IS uni
der way to determine feasibility
Of locating a vocational training
center in Southside VIRGINIA fit
out-of-school youths between II
and %, q check with c. ii. Mar
tin. manager Of the Farmvilla
office Of the Virginia Employ
ment Commission. revealed to-
day.
Martins multicounty office haz
already launched a survey to de
termine needs for such training
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-19
Tobacco Series

with the auction season for
aark fred tobacco opening Tues
day Dec. 3. questions arise con
corning crop prospects. exports.
1864 allotment outlook All 4
others.
Starting Friday, a three part
Herald survey win BEGIN ~ Sue
cesSive issues the survey viii
report on export developments.
sales from government stocks Of
the past year, and prospects for
The 1858 crop.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-19
NATIONAL
NEWS
SUMMARY
AMERICAN FREED
FOREIGN AID BILL
NORTH KOREA
BY
H. v. LANCASTER, JR.
PROF. FREDERICK BARG

PROF. FREDERICK BARG
H0ORN was released in Moscow
Saturday after being held by the
Russians for more thar two
weeks as an American spy. So
Wet Foreign Minister Andrei
Gromyko said the Yale professor
was being freed because of the
personal concern" of President
Kennedy, The Russians we're evI-
de9tiv surprised by the speed
and yigor Of U. S. protests fol
Loving news Of Barghoorn S ar
rest which was made public last
Tuesday The President ordered
the postponenent Of negotiations
for tWo-year extension OF a
U. S-Soviet cultural exchange
agree ment.
THE SENATE finally approved
a 3.9bilAon-dollar foreign a d
authorization bill by a 81 Il vote
Friday after three weeks of
stormy debate. The bill no "
goes to a House Senate confer
q C committee TO be reconciled
with the House version authOrIZ-
ing SD billions. The President
had originally asked for SD bill
lions The Congressional cuts
We're Seen as a warning to the
administration that if il doesn't
reduce its foreign aid requests,
the entire program is il danger
NORTH KOREA brushed aside
charges Saturday that its forces
shot and killed an unarlned
South Korean army captain and
wounded an American soldier in
an ambush ia the dcnlilltarlzed
zone last Wednesday Mai. Gen.
Roaest + Seedlock Of the UN
command used a map and photo
graphs to confront the Commun-
lists and accused them of muir
del and killing an innocent
man.
FOREIGN MINISTER'S Of in-
dependent Africa agreed Satur-
DAY 70 set up an arbitration com
mlilee N trv 70 settle the Al
gellan Moroccan border dis
pute but they were sharply di-
vlded on what countries should
DC represented Oh tho commit
tee A violent verbal battle ap-
pcaied to be IN the otflne as
ALGERIA ana Morocco prepared
to sound of against The coun-
tries which they consider as I'M
friendly to their respective Do
sltioa~ THE ministers were meet
l-e II Adds Ababa.
DIR MARTIN LUTHER KING.
JR. arrived in Danyille. Va.
FRIDAY to spearhcad a removed
drive against racial lnteeration.
He has vowed that if necessary
Confined Oh Page Al
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-19
FOREIGN MINISTER'S of

DIR. MARTIN LUTHER KING.
JR arrived in Danyille. Va.
Friday VI spearhcad renewed
drive against racial inteeration
He has vowed that if necessary
Confined Oh Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23

PIANO 90 Pianist noted for Kindness
10 pianos. selling Fisher console
for "a market price. Lack Of space
Fiawless classic LIP library or
i"n bass accordion given away
free as bonus. Please call Du
..sOo7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
ROOMS FURNlsH.-N.E.

FRONT ROOM for gentleman. col
ored. Close 10 transportation. IL
7-00bs,
LARGE ROOM, next bath. En-.
ployed person. Home priyilt, Cow.
transp sl0.75 wk. S3e.7b80,
lge, rm.. colored. Prefer
empl mother and child. Include
eSis Of child. ReSs. 5i7sO660'
300 7 ST. NE bedrms. kit.
n wanted. Empl. men pref, pvt.
entf, reAs. Du. 7-bj04.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23

GEORGETOWN, .325s N st.--LarT,
Cd. trahsp. oil Wis, VI. 5-bGGs,
m ST. NV, Ip22-3-rm. apt. W
fenced rear I'd. Avail, immed.. in
pvt, l-unit BLDG, walk 20 dntn.
and Govt bldgs, Newly dec cor,
nicely furn., SiO5 incl utils, Call
NE, s-OBi5 or Wo. d-lig7.
Euclid At, NV Embassy Row. eiit'
center at park. Excel transport,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23

~ HuT ,11sd ~, ,Ia ssa1IHV a., M.
shaver JU. 0-Obs.,
Limed oak Admiral ei.ln.
TV.Phono-Radio comb. Perfect
cond, 500. Lee, Ben Hur $50.
N freezer. loft. reirR. comb
with food plan membership, per-
feet cond, less than . yrs. old,
siOO, Sofa bed. brand-new slip
covers, $3.50. 5Bs-6O05,
FuRN. - Lawson sofa, S35 and
chair. 500. . lamps $3.50 ca
Mahog coffee table, SIS. g27-il2t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23

PIANOs-Used spinets. sos and
up. Also apt.-size upright. Terms.
CAMPBELL MUSIC CO,
1l08 O st. NV. DI. 1884
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
DOCS, PETS, ETC.
IenAiYlAlIIrnA
(coNrlNuEp)
GERMAN SHEPHERDS
Axe, Females ma .,oS Only

s0i-7e6-02S5
GREAT DANE PUPPIES. Axe
fawn, 0 wks. old, temporary shot
and wormed. 301-274-312S.
LABRADOR RETRIEVER puppies
Axe reg, champ. bloodline. In.
telligent and affectionete. So
and S76. Code 301-473-s264.
LARGE FRIENDLY DOG, brown
short-haired female. Energetic
full Of fun. JE. 2-732b after 3 >. m
NORWEGIAN ELK HOUNDS, cham.
pion stock Axe reg, intelligent
good disposition. Excel. with chill.
dren. Write DAYMAR KENNELS
appt., 3Ol-s4s-38OS.
PEKIN g E SEE weeks
Axe, red with black mask
CY. 7-86O9.
PUPPIEs-All breeds, Axe reg.
shepherds, bull dogs, toy poodles
dachshunds, etc.
AREA PUPPY REGISTRY Ii. 7-e47s
POODLEs, M. and p, miniatures
blacks and creams, Axe. s wks.,
adorable. loveable. VIII 2-7SS5
POODLEs BLACK STANDARD,
Axe. PUPS. 10 weeks. plus mother
10 mos. Reasonable. VII. 2-2116
WEIMARANER
Axe, Good watchdog. Hunter anc
child's pet. CIR. 3-0016.
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER, pedigree
champ. stock, | yr. old. playful
S55. WE. 5-6772.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
FARM AND GARDEN

INCUBATOR, Farm Master. cleo,
500 egg. $50. Also power reel
type lawnmower, SIS. 772-O64g.
sLUDGE for lawns. delivered. Ideal
season. Blue stone for driveways.
After Q weekdays. all day Sat-
TOMATOES and other produce
wanted for coming season. TOY
price. ANY farmer interested in
raising produce write Box S1-J,
Star.
TOPsOIL-s acres, 40 cents yard
You load and haul. Between Falls
Church and Fairfax. CIR. 3-072l
TOP SOIL, very rich, for lawns
and greenhouses. Very reas. Call
RE. 5-1l09 or RE. 6-7976.
WANTED Used farm tractor and
equipment. CE. 6-S470.
WEEK END CLEARANCE SALE
OF snow blowers, .2OTs off. Re-
duced prices on tractor chains,
snow blades. lawn and garden
sS SfHient SUPPLY WA. 4-7sss
WILD BIRD FEED. Special. 5O-lb.
bags $3.50, 10-lb. bags 20. D.
ID. bags 40. Also carry Premier
needed. SEIBELS SUPPLY, 1880
Columbia pike, Burtonsville' Mo.
1 GARDEN TRACTOR, 8 forward
speeds with reverse, snow plow
and wagon. PNEUMATIC tires, O.,
h.p., B&S motor. Al cond.. sell
very reas. Call I'm. 5-Q22S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
EURNITURE-NOTICE
MARLO'S
FURNITURE WORLD
pOl 9TH ST. NV,
tCorner 9TH and Eye NV
Mon, Ella III Z Sat. TIL 9

a a oNNbNA - ~ W
FURNlTURE--Enalander couch vel.
vet cover and pillows. painted
cabinets, desk. Misc, items. mir.
tors, 10 a.rn,-5 pm. Sat, and
sua. 1000 Conn. ave. No 81,
table. 4 chairs, chrome
trim. Porch furn, Gas stove, apt,
e, sat and o syn After o pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23

ALL KINDS
Your whole house central plant re.
mote, full 2-ton installed to youl
furnace, S705. No down payment
3, 4, 5 ton sizes equally low
Standard makes. Call day OF
niRht, Sunday included. JOHN
MOORE a. SONS, IA. A-3D3b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICES

ACT NOW, low winter rates. RE-
MODELLING, additions, rec, rooms.
FkkD e, SMITH REALTY CO.
RemodelinR Dept. EN-. b-S336
ALL CARPENTER WORK - Floor
sanding and finishing. No Job too
large, no Job too small. Ju. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23

ALASKAN MALAMUTE, 2 white Of
Axe REGISTERED. Call evenings. Du
6-5l03. .---
BASSET PUPS-AKC
10 wks., Females. KE. 6-7270
BOSTON TERRIERS. Axe, 10 wks.
shots, paper trained, excel. white
collar markings. CT. 6-S334.
BOXER PUPPIEs. Axe res. 9 wks,
shots. CAN GA. 4-s705. -
CoLLIEs-3 mos. Axe, sable anc
white. wormed, reasonable. Cal
935-a55S or 776-752s.
COLLIE, FEMALE, 4 MOS. OH
Axe, Shots, Loves Children
Call OF. 4-bSBS
COLLIE PUPS, looking for some
one 10 love. Axe. sable and white
champion line, Lassie type, shots
wormed. 5j2-3S6b, wk. ends and
aft, z pm.
DoBERMAN PINsCHERs = Beauti.
full WESTERN bred champ. stock
boberman, phone VIII. 2-O2O6. See
these before buying any dog. Reas
DOBERMAN PINCHERs, Axe. Eari
cropped, 10 weeks old. 3O-poune
bundles OF affection. See the rest
then come buy the best, FL. 4.bo30
FOR sALE-siames cat and mixed
puppy. Both have been apayed
$40 each, 977-5ODB,
FREE TO GOOD HOME. mixed
Manchester terriers and toy bull,
4 males and female, suburban
homes, AID, 4-7l32. AID. 4-40iO.
FRENCH POODLEs--3 gray min.
males. 3-mo, old. NE. 7-43n3 aft.
y, wkdys. All day FRI, Sat, Sun,
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, Axe.
y wks., blk. and tan, Z males, |
female, champ. sired. CE. B-Sn0i
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPs-AKc.
Z weeks, shots and wormed, ex-
ceptional quality. 236-S0i4.
GERMAN SHEPHERD. lse., tan and
black, 1 yr., shots. Good with chil-
dren, Must sac, reas Days, b4s.
sl44. Ewes. 7Bb-3l7B.
GERMAN SHEPHERD, female, Axe,
4 mos Line bred 10 Amer. and
Can. champ, Mescurio Of Longwofth
Rom We neil enly 10 .responslblr
person vno will breed or show,
nhnna Eutl qaA -DOQn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23

BEDROOM. dining rm.. contents Of
home. Cash. We do moving, stor-
age. reasonable rates. IA. g-2yi7
FURNITURE waateo TO-DAY. good
furniture, any amount. also want
reiIlgeTatorS. gas stove and pianos
Call MR.. GRADY, Ma s-2bsD.
OFFICE FURN. wanted : Desks
chrS.. file cabs. etc, fast service
top dollar. JE. 2-2O22.
OLD FASHIONED picture frames
clocks, furn., china, glass, guns
silver, etc. CASH. OIL. 6-7037.
PIANOS. hIL STYLES
Mk PAY hl1HESI Cash PRICES
Cal UAy or NIEnt 10 a-3tiis
PIANO WANTED. genuine buyer
Immed. cash payment. MRS. EN-
MS, 76S-2703.
PIANOS WANTED. Cash paid fol
spinet, console or apt. upright
Call o40-Oi32 or HA. 2-2161.
WILL SELL your furniture or 77i
on CONSIGNMENT at our shop. ouicl
turnover. 027-Sy64.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
INSTRUCTION COURSES
(cONTlNUED)

TRAIN TO OPERATE bulldosers.
Asss55csTS T5A ffsSSiNfSTsg I aN stS
I'll l4th St NV, Wash. B. D. C.
Ty-RADI0 electronies, practical,
Day-eve. TEMPLE SCHOOL, ITO
l4th St, NV, DI, 7-1UUO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23

mos, Lire bred 70 Amer. and
Can. champ, Mescurio Of Longwofti
Rom w. sril enly 10 .responslblc
person VINO will breed or show,
phone 7Oj-304- 202R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
CAPITOL HILL

E FEE ASgt SSHE ' coz
o o,E.Es,sLs Al. ARTs A. 2lS ! Con;
newly dec. eifie. apt. Rent Incl.
ali utiis.. elevator service. see
Res. MgIrs on premises or call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
SITUATI0NS-MER
SITUATIONS MEN & WOMEN
SITUATl0NS-W0MEM

COUPLE desires work as chauffeur
and .houeekeeper. live in or out,
have refs. 462-l6S5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
DOGS, PETS, ETC.
BASSET PUPS-AKC

ALASKAN MALAMUTE, 2 white Of
Axe REGISTERED. Call evenings. Du.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

CHAIN SAWS, pumps, generators,
TOOLS. UN 4-5l00. u. 6-bO4O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23

PIANOS FOR RENT, only ss per
sftsdltsd 4 , you purchase later.
Dntn. $50 q 81. NV RE =
12i2. Alex, 262i Mt. Vernon ave d.
XII s-n354. CONGREGATIONAL Plaza
shoppinR ctr. Rockville nike, IA.
7-7l2O. iva. and Nd stores open
daily I'll o pm. except Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
President Given
Model of Mariner
Venus Visitor

The men who sent Mariner-2
past Venus last month present.
ed a model of the wide-ranging
space craft to President Ken
nedy yesterday.
Mr.. Kennedy, accepting the
model from officials of the Jet
Propulsion Laboratory of Cali
fornia, commented on the
marvellous echnological
achievement of Mariner and
said he wished to keep the Is
inch, one-eighth scale model al
the White House.
The laboratory director, Will
liam H. Pickering, gave Mr.
Kennedy description of the
scientific experiments aboard
the space craft. DR.. Pickering
said the craft, which was
launched in August and flew
past Venus on December Ia,
sent back to earth one hundred
million "bitS" of information
before 1t quit, January 3, at a
distance of 53.3 million miles
from earth.
r. J. Parks, director of lunar
and planetary programs at the
California laboratory, and Jack
N. James, Mariner project man.
ager, accompanied DR.. Picker
ing to the White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
Former Judges
Libel Suit Against
Papers Dismissed

BALTIMORE, Jan. 10 (AP) a..
"A libel suit against the A. S..
Abel Co., publishers of the
Sunpapers, was dismissed in
Baltimore Superior Court yes
terday.
Gerald Siegel, attorney and
former magistrate, charged
that the Evening Sun had
quoted him out of context in a
story about a case which he
was trying. He claimed the
statement caused him to be
harassed by telephone calls and
held up to ridicule.
The former magistrate con-
tended the article suggested
he had been involved in vice
because 1t quoted him as say
ing, I'm not going to convict
anyone for something I do"
The case he was trying in
volved playing cards, making
noises, loud music and drinking
beer.
Judge Reuben Oppenheimer
ruled that the story fully ex-
planned the case that Mr.. Siegel
had heard and that there was
no editorial comment in the
news story.
The judge also said that the
trial was completed and that
1.-The public was entitled TO
know what took place"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
Report Due
On HOUSING
Foreclosures

Chairman Sparkman Of the
Senate Housing Subcommittee
expects to have a report from
his staff soon on the causes OF
an increase in foreclosures OF
Government insured housing
loans during the last year.
The Senator said he directed
the staff to begin this study
when Congress adjourned last
fall. He is somewhat concerned,
but not alarmed, by the in
crease, pointing out that over
the years since its creation the
FILA has had a low rate of
foreclosures.
At the request of Senator
Beall, Republican of Maryland,
Senator Sparkman also is hav-
ing his staff look into COM
plants regarding the special
housing programs for elderly
persons.
A member of the subcommit-
tee staff said today that the
Government has had to take
over only one elderly project
from a nonprofit organization,
and is operating that project
without a loss. He said there
have been no outright fore
closures.
Senator Beall asked for pub
lie hearings, but Senator
Sparkman has not yet decided
whether this will be done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
Potomac School
Addition Speeded

The Montgomery County
School Board has accel-
Grated planning for a five
room addition to head off pos
sible double sessions at Poto-
mac Elementary School next
fall.
On the motion of board men,
Der Lucille Maurer, the board
asked its staff to present a re-
solution Monday requesting
$4,000 in planning funds fol-
the addition.
Mrs. Maurer pointed out thai
the capacity of the school i:
450 students, and estimated en-
rollment next fall is 572. Schoo
officials said that by releasing
planning funds for the usua
April date, the $151,510 add.
ton could be ready for occu'
pancy this November instead o.
the fall of 1864.
School population in Poto-
mac - especially in the Carde.
rock Springs area - is growing
rapidly, school officials said
Some relief for the school haC
been forecast in the capital
budget next year, with the
opening Of the new Seven
Locks Elementary School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
Congress- Atomic Group
Confers With Kennedy

subjects involved as political
security and otherwise"
international nuclear policy,
in which the committee would
have an important voice, has
moved to the forefront since
Mr.. Kennedy last month Of
fered Polaris missiles, minus
warheads, to Britain and France
provided they supplied war
heads and submarine launch
ing platforms.
The proposal was part of a
long-range plan to set up an
atomic force within the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization.
British Prime Minister Mac
milan accepted the offer, but
French President de Gaulle re-
jected it.
Senator Pastore and other
participants in the White House
meeting emphasized that the
discussion did not go into de-
tailed particulars.
The committee chairman
said Mr.. Kennedy, in effect,
brought us up to date" on the
nuclear policy developments
stemming from the agreement
he reached with Mr.. Macmillan
lat Nassau last month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
Wife Is Charged
In Shooting of
Captain, Maid

The wife Of an Anne Arundel
County Md police captain
was charged yesterday with the
shooting of her husband and
their Filipino maid Monday
night.
Police said a charge of as
sault with intent to kill was
placed against Mrs. Mary Ellen
Stinchcomb, 81, as a result of
the wounding of Capt. Nathan
C. Stinchcomb, SO, and the
maid, Miss Alvera Iqueran, 20.
The shooting occurred about
1880 pm. Monday in the
basement recreation rooN of
their home at Pasadena, Md,
shortly after Capt. Stinchcomb
and his wife had returned home
from an evening with friends,
police reported.
Capt. Stinchcomb, was be-
hind a bar when shot. The maid
was in front of the bar, police
said.
The police officer is in Anne
Arundel General Hospital, An
napolis. and reported in good
condition. Miss Iqueran,
wounded in the shoulder, was
released from the hospital on
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
Couple Escapes
From I'd Floor
Of Burning Home

A Smithsonian Institution
official and his wife escaped
from the second story of their
smoke-filled home early today
with the aid of District fire.
men.
The homeowners, Mr.. and
Mrs. John S. Lea of 1910
Thirty fifth street NV, were
wakened shortly after 6 am.
by clouds of smoke rolling up
from the first floor of their
home.
The couple, clad in night
clothes, we're assisted down a
Fire Department ladder by Fire
Department Pvts. Blaine M.
Middleton and William Seek
ford of Truck Co. IA. The blaze
was confined to a corner Of
the living room.
Mr.. Lea, who is assistant
chief of the Smithsonian's edi-
torial division, credited the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
Rebuilt TV Tube
Charges Denied

Westinghouse Electric Corp.
has denied Government charges
OF disappearing rebuilt tele-
vision picture tubes as neI and
failing TO disclose what they
really are.
The Federal Trade Commits
sion reported yesterday that
Westinghouse replied TO a
complaint by saying certain re-
placement picture tubes are
made with used glass envelopes
but that all parts are new and
unused.
Neither, the company in
sisted, are the tubes rebuilt "as
that term is commonly defined
or understood by the public,
the trade or the Federal Trade
Commission. -
Westinghouse asked ETC to
dismiss the complaint issued
last November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
Fannie Stubs,
Negro ScuIptress

CHICAGO, Jan. ID (AP).-
Mrs. Fannie M. Stubs, 79-
year-old Negro artist and sculp-
tress, died yesterday in her
home
Mrs. Stubs first won recog-
milton for her art work in 1913
when she received an award for
sculpture submitted in the Lin
coin jubilee celebration in Chi
cago.
Her busts of famous Negroes
includes one of Harriet Tub
man, heroine of the anti-sla-
very movement and grand
mother of William v. S. Tub
man, president of Liberia. The
work is in the possession OF
President Truman.
A widow for 20 years, Mrs.
Stubs has worked with a sis
ter in Chicago, Mrs. Marian
M. Hadley, in collecting data
and creating art which COM
memorates Negro history.
Funeral services will be held
Monday in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
GuitskeII StiIIin Danger,
Gets Kidney Treatment

with an artificial kidney dur
ing the night. This treatment
has led to some improvement
but the full effect cannot be
assessed yet.
His heart is now showing
signs of weakness and he is
still dangerously ILL.,"
Mr.. Gaitskell's illness could
vitality affect Britain's political
future. AS party leader he
would automatically become
Prime Minister If the Laborites
won control of the House of
Commons in the next general
election.
The 56-year-old party leader
has been in the hospital since
January 4 with a mysterious
virus infection of the mem
branes around the lungs and
heart. The virus failed to re-
spond to treatment with a va
riety Of antibiotics and spread
to the kidneys and intestines,
The artificial kidney was used
because Mr.. Gaitskell's own
organs were unable to carry
out their normal function of
eliminating toxic matter from
the blood stream.
Another doctor was added
during the night to the team
treating Mr.. Gaitskell, making
a total of nine. Including bio
chemists, laboratory techni-
clans, nurses and doctors, the
staff fighting to save his life
now numbers more than 40.
Mr.. Gaitskell was wheeled
into the operating room shortly
after midnight and the artifi-
cial kidney was installed. 1t
was removed at $3.50 am. and
he was returned to his room.
Mrs. Gaitskell, who is stay
ing in a room at the hospital,
told neWSmen:
They allowed me into the
operating theater to say good
night to Hugh. He said Good
night, darling to me.
1T was really like a piece of
science fiction with dozens of
and white-coated doc
tors and technicians about"
A spokesman for the Labor
Party said five well-wishers
have offered to donate a kid
ney to Mr.. Gaitskell if .physi-
clans think a kidney-grafting
operation will save his life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18

President Kennedy and the
Senate-House Committee on
Atomic Energy had "a very
panoramic and broad discus
sion" today of NATO nuclear
problems and relations with
Britain and France.
Senator Pastore, Democrat of
Rhode Island, the committee
chairman, gave that description
of the Commute talk. He said
no decisions were reached.
Mr.. Kennedy did not ask the
committee to take any par
ticular action or prepare any
recommendations, Senator Pas
tore added.
He said the session-the first
which the President ever had
with the full committee-initi-
ated "a series of meetings which
the President intends to have"
with the congressional group.
Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen, a committee member,
said the discussion involved the
Nassau agreement and rela-
tons with France and Britain. "
Senator Pastore described the