davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1963-01-03

The Church is the greatest facto, on earth for the building of charac- ter and good citizenship. It is store. house Of spiritual values. Without a strong Church. neither democracv nor civilization can survive. There are four sound reasons why eve,v person should attend services reau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
@. 0. P. Women Hear
Robert Griffin Speak

The Republican Women of
Capitol Hill, organized last
June and now composed of
over 200 members, held its
first fall meeting yesterday
in the New Senate Office
Building.
The luncheon meeting fea-
tured a talk by Representa-
tive Robert Griffin of Michi-
gan, boss Of Mrs. Jeri Shell
don who is president of the
group.
More than 100 of the mem
bers, all secretaries to Rep
reSentativeS and Senators,
attended the noon luncheon
and the business meeting
that followed.
They discussed events
planned for October, among
them a Bosses Night" for
the Senators, Representatives
and their wives, scheduled
for October %.
Representative Griffin
spoke to the group on labor
legislation.
The legislator recalled a
number of President Ken
nedy's promises and state
ments of the 1860 campaign
to the effect that National
Emergency strike provisions
should be rewritten with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

out doing it under the gun
of a strike"-a revision that
represents the cool judg-
ment of what is in the best
interests in the long run"
Representative Griffin re-
called that Candidate Ken
needy" emphatically declared
several times that he was
opposed to compulsory ar
bitration.
"Since he has been in Of
flee, President Kennedy has
submitted no legislative pro-
poSals whatsoever to revise
the laws that deal with ma
tional strikes" the Congress-
man said.
He and the Democratic
controlled Congress have ig-
nored the problems altogeth-
err until they were finally
under the gun. Then what
did President Kennedy pro-
pose? Compulsory arbitra-
ton"
Representative Griffin TO-
cused attention on his pro-
posal CHI. Res. $500 to Gre
ate joint bipartisan Sem
ate-House Committee to in
vestigate industry wide bar
gaining and industry wide
strikes and lock-outs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

Committee of Red Cross in
1860.
She is one of the outStand-
ing women leaders in her
country and formerly directed
the Sutharat School for girls
in Phnom PENN.
Another visitor, Mrs. Leela
S. Moolgaokar of Bombay,
India, began her studies of
voluntary blood donor serv-
ices in the United States at
the Red Cross here Monday.
She is joint honorary Sec
rotary of St. Georges Hos
pital Voluntary Blood Bank
TRANSMISSION Service.
She will be in the United
States through october 80 I'M
der the Department of State
foreign specialists study pro-
gram.
A delegation of IL members
of the Japanese Red Cross
Society will give special atten-
ton to the medical and VOL
unteer services of the Ameri-
can society in study visits be-
ginning this week and next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

level and in chapters in New
York, Denver, San Francisco
and Honolulu.
Following a week end as
guest of the Cambodian En-
baSSy, she will spend Mon
day at the national office be-
fore leaving for Denver.
Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther,
president of the American
Red Cross, will honor her at
a luncheon on Monday.
The princess has been a
pioneer in the creation of an
independent Red Cross So
ciety in her country and has
been president since it's es-
Enlistment in 1856 when it
was a branch of the French
Red Cross.
Under her leadership the
society was recognized by the
government of Cambodia in
1858 and by the International
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
FEATURES-G-4,5,6
ConnbodiQn Princess to Visit

Princess Rasmi Sobhana,
president Of the Cambodian
Red Cross Society, arrives in
Washington Friday as part of
a two-week study of Red
Cross programs in the United
States. D.
She is one of Is leaders
from Red Cross societies in
Asian countries who are Wis
iting the national headquar-
tiers of the American society
this month, en- route home
from the Red Cross centenary
observance in Geneva, Swift
zerland.
Princess Sobhana, the sis
ter of the late King Norodom
Suramarit of Cambodia, will
study the services of the
American society in disasters,
nursing and youth programs
at the national headquarters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
ToShoWHonn on Canal

Tea will be served during
the tour in the garden of the
Church overlooking the Po-
tomac River.
Tickets may be obtained
from Grace Episcopal
Church, from Georgetown
shops, hotels. AAA, either in
advance or on tour days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

Grace Episcopal Church
in Georgetown will sponsor a
Canal Festival october 5 and
6. Some of the most unique
and attractive of George
towns smaller homes will be
shown.
A dozen houses and gar
denS in the historic Canal
area will be open from l pm.
to S pm. on both days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Miss Cunnnins
Is Wed to
Mr.. Crosswhite

Mr.. John Andrew Cum
Minis of Arlington announces
the marriage of his daughter
Patricia Ann to Mr.. Sidney
Vance CrosSwhite, son of
Mrs. Frances S. Crosswhite
of Salem, Va.
The wedding took place
July Is in Dillon, S. C.
The bride, who was pre-
sented to society at the 1862
Holly Ball in Arlington, at
tended Mary Washington
College at Fredericksburg,
Va.
The couple will live in
Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Dance Cruise

A tropical Moonlight Dance
on the Potomac is on the
agenda for the Latin Ameri-
can Social Club of Washing
ton, members and friends
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Here'sWhy:

designs and welcoming sitting comfort. Isn't
that what you really want? The Golden Value
Group Of % Hide-A-Bed sofa styles is in
the stores now Priced from $19o .95 to
1929. So and so we'll worth it. See them.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
FURNITURE

FURNITURE
Just released
from factory
showroom, at
$251o to 509o
savings. Thirty
suites Of beau
tiful italian
and French
Provincial liv-
ing room fur
niture. These
are genuine e
bargains. MAR
LOS NJ
TURE WORLD,
90l 7th st. NV.
(cor. 7th and
Eye). DI. Z
500. Open Q to
Q. Custom mer
parking.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
HELP WOMEN

TELEPHONE sOLICIToRs for ma
tional Advertising. Age 25-35.
6.ptOnsR Hsst Fc sSS.ns. ss
tions. Apply sO7 siiso ave-,
Silver Spring, after 10 am. to
Evening star., 1963-01-23
TRADE ASSOC.
sTENo., $3.50
Alexandria

Good skills and pleasant disposi.
tlon bring you . private office, ?
eonslderate Enalish bosses, free
parking, 4 chance 2 grow, MANY !
1928 Eye So. NV, FE. 7-7eOO.
sTENo-CLERK, lac. ina. agency
shorthand. ~ min, typingl 90
downtown loo. Call MRS. STARR
Df 7-0S3J.
sTENOGRAPHER, part time, foi
fast snorthAnd dlctation. 2s-hr
.kY an; 70 IL IN. Z day
preferred. Air-eond. office. Boz
Evening star., 1963-01-23
Switchboard Oper.
(Secretariall

Relief work. . days week. Air-eond..
modern, upper 10th 81. apt. bldF.
Call Res. Mgr. Tu. 2-i5i6.
TEACHERs--Posltions now, "a. 500.
$1,000. ADAMS TEAC HRS
AocY., sos itth 50. NV. 24th W.
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS. work IN
your nome during CURING y2g, free hours
cEBfirrED FooD BUYERs' 'sERy..
ICE. gs7 n. Y. ave. NV Df.
Evening star., 1963-01-23

FURN.-Mod. bsdTm. suite, sect
sofa, chairs, tables, dinette used
9 mos. and like new. Also book
eases, chests, china cabinet, beds,
sofa BED With chair, Reas. offers.
FwRN;-FrOn " .T,,s model .,; eIss; 8 rms. rms;
Terms. $t week. Can NH. s.sSine.' ns',
I rm;; bsdrm.; din. rm;.
Best offer. Must sell. HE. 4.S977.
FURN.-3 complete rooms. Bedrm.
liv. rm.. dinette set, spring and
mattress, lamps and end tables
incl. No money dn. S4.50 per
Wk, IF YOUR CREDIT HAS EVER
PEEN PETEnN TURNED DOWN GIVE Us
KENNETH FURNITURE co.
New York Ave. ct 10th 81.
Omen lO-0.3O R3R-OaQ0
Evening star., 1963-01-23
BUSINESS SERVICES

ALL TAX RETURNS 4 BKKP. sER.
VIRGINIA TAX CENTER
IA. a-JbbN so, b-t2h7 CL, 6s60a7
ATTENTION. PROFESSIONAL AND
BUSINESSMEN, personal or over
load typinE, transcription, edit
inR. multigrAph copying. English
or foreign. Pickup and delivery
from sHoREHAM BLDo. epeel-
atty rush Jobs, 7s3-O255.
CARPET INSTALLATIONS and re-
palring. Mr.. CARTER. II, D.
6bb3.
TAX SPECIALIST, Income taE re-
Nd, Va. Mrs. Price, DU. 7-Ab34.
Evening star., 1963-01-23

costs less when you
S%SXRtisoJMsHsiz 95cSS nEYRNTTTnI ", Z I
FURN.-BEpRM.. DREssER.DEsK
CONTENTION, WITH LARGE
MIRRoR, MONT STAND, BAG.
HAqE SN14;,ERA RACK ;s5,js29 $G9 PER SET II AAR;
SIS. Nv, RA s.si41, ANU \
FURN.-Must move. Excel. cond,
biltrite. stroller, $50, orig. S65;
walnut tables S5S, oStSG.' Siss: ! i
leatherstte couch, $36, oris. Si05
FuRN,--unciaimed. French Pro-
ylncial $40, Duncan Phyfe Sl2O,
chippendale 500, Lawson sofa
$50. Victorian sofa $50. wing chair
lge. 500. French Provincial clnair
$50. These pieces are newly up-
holStered, good workmanship, l-yr.
guar. Many interesting items. Easy
tsbTi; NG CARRYING Ip6T shSTss g. % qAys
2447 18th st. NV, CO. b-IO52. :
Evening star., 1963-01-23
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

CHAIN SAWS, pumps. generators.
Sos 500 cutters; rollers, etc; RENTAL \
Evening star., 1963-01-23
oIoEdLIoWN-o rooms and po6.. -

CIV AREA-Bsdrm.. liv. Tm- Kit,
bath, big closets. t.Arge refer
porch. adult, OIL. a.1iO0.
rli, fOp iOlisk, corner 18Th. if7h
Euclid o. NV Embassy Row eity's
center ct park Excel ifgr b. st
Evening star., 1963-01-23
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

Ice. WARM FRONT studio rm., 2
Or : persons. rsfgT. grill; Ty. $24-
S27. Small rm.. Sl3, FE. S-b276.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
ROOMS FURNISHED-N.W.
CONTINUED

NEAR CATHOLIC UNIv.-Nicely
furnishehd, semi-pvt. bath, conv.
to 3 bus lines, la. 6-s3l0.
N.E.--Nlcely furn. room. double or
single for man. 540-O205,
25O7 RHODE ISLAND AVENUE
LA. 6-6701 or LA. 0-7b33.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
ROOMS FURH-MD..V VA.
ROOMS FURR-s.E..s.W.

NICE NEIGHBoRH0OD. nr, trans.
poTtation. S30 mo. or $40 wk.
LU. l-0563.
NR. LIBRARY OF CONGREss-
Nicely dec. S45 mo. Gentlemen.
Parking, quiet neighborhood. .462-
1900. Ext, a.. Ii. 7-603l aft. 3.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-15
Set January Wedding Date

Commander and Mrs. Milton Rouahn USN retired the of their daughter Karen EO Mr. Larry Boyd Jennings of and Boyd Jennings Oakrdge graduate Kodiak High attended Bakersfield College Bakersfield California where Economies
 Jennings graduate University holds Bachelor Science and employed the Alaska Department of Fish Game in Kodiak
 The wedding scheduled eleventh January
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-15
Letter to the Editor
Continued From Page 6)

ICUHtIHueu rIUn1 Fdge 6J
 In closing l can only say that I am indeed grateful" Gas I feel many Kodiak residents are) that we have men of the caliber such as MT Wakefield, representing us as an advisor to the international North Pacific Fisheries. If we were to be unfortunate enough to have representing us men that are now so "outspoken" against MT. Wakefield (because of this recent speech) we truly would be in Bad Shape'.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-15

Lets eff may the rather think pesson) that Wakefield conservatives op doent pose the shenangans of
 Wayne (Fisherman) lectua dreamers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
Hallway From Prison

The story Of young man approved
for parole, but with neither home nor
Job to go to, is neither rare nor a happy
one at Lorton Reformatory. Too often
the rehabilitation machinery breaks
down at the point where hope leads
only to despair.
Federal probation officials, backed
by the Law Enforcement Council, have
p plan to give these young men a real
chance. First, they would enlarge the
vocational training facilities at Lorton.
Second, they would have the District
Commissioners expand employment OPP
portunities by issuing licenses for Jobs
now are arbitrarily barred to young
offenders.
The third step would be a Pre-
release Guidance Center, or halfway
house. The Importance Of this cannot be
pverstressed. Studies show that most
youthful offenders backslide in the
first couple Of months Of freedom.
Many do not have decent homes to 90 TO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
Anti-Kennedy Primary
MiSSiSSippi's Democratic prin

!, MiSsissippi's Democratic primary
has gone about as expected.
With most of the ballots counted,
the leader is 1t. Gov. Paul B. John
son, who yields to no man in his total
dedication to racial intolerance. In sec
Ond place came ]. p. Coleman, a former
governor, who made the disastrous mis-
take of supporting the Kennedy ticket
IN 1860 and who devoted a large part Of
his primary effort to explaining that he
didn't really mean it.
T. These two will face each other in a
fun-off on August 81. The odds favor
Mr.. Johnson, though some members Of
the business community prefer Mr..
Coleman because he said something
about peace and tranquility" during
the primary campaign. In the business
mems view this presumably is better
than Mr.. Johnson's constant harping
on continued Though futile) resistance
to the changes which must and will
come in Mississippi.
For the short run, it probably
doesn't make much difference who is
chosen on the 9th. The seeds of racial
and political hatred have become deeply
rooted In Mississippi, and one need not
look for any appreciable change in this
respect during the term Of the next
governor, whoever he may be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1868

If they had place with home-like
environment, with counselors to guide
them over the rough spots and find
them work, they might survive the
critical early period. I'VE can do much
for them behind walls" says District
Deputy Probation Chief George W.
Howard. But unless we have something
waiting outside, all goes for naught."
AS start some 1875 young men
each year could be assisted for periods
Of 80 to 100 days. The Commissioners
have been asked to approve as q half
way house the former Temporary Home
for Veterans of All Wars. Such houses
already have been opened in Los An
geleS, Chicago and New York. James v.
Bennett, director of the Bureau of
Prisons, favors them. Tied In with an
intensive vocational training program,
the halfway house is an attractive. idea.
1t should be given chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
Justice for Martins

Gareth Martins, son of a Bronx
Criminal Court Judge, has been indicted
on five counts Of vehicular homicide,
one for each Of five persons killed in
an auto accident May 10 on Henry Hud-
son parkway. This is the tragedy which
led to q storm Of protest after three
judges, assigned to the same bench as
the defendants father, cleared young
Martins Of reckless driving and leaving
the scene Of an accident.
Some policemen testified Martins
was drunk. Others said he was not in
toxicated. He refused to take a drunk
driving test. The prosecution did not call
as witnesses two newspaper photograph
ers, one Of whom charged Martins had
assaulted him after the accident. Later
Martins driving license was revoked
after witnesses testified he was weaving
along the highway at speeds up to 90
miles an hour before the crash.
With this background, the Bronx
District Attorney lost no time calling
a grand jury investigation. Forty-eight
witnesses were heard, including the
photographers. After the indictments
were handed up, the Jury remained in
session Ito study the testimony of all
the witnesses to consider whether any
perjury had been committed"
Now the way is cleared for a trial
where all the facts may be brought out
by all the pertinent witnesses. In a
trial, q judges son should receive nei-
Their more nor less consideration than
any other defendant. In the Martins
case a Jury and the public now will
have an opportunity to form their own
opinions as to his guilt or innocence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
Still .StroddIinu

once again the United States has
given an unadmirable demonstration
in the United Nations Of how not to
stand up and be counted.
This latest fence-sitting exhibition
(the first was in the case Of Portugal)
came on two Security Council votes on
South Africa.
The U. N. action was aimed at the
South African practice Of racial sepa-
ration, with the whites in control. One
may deplore this. But unless 1t creates
threat to world peace 1t is an internal
matter and not a proper subject for
U. N. action under the terms Of it's
Charter. This was clearly recognized
when one Of the resolutions, sponsored
by some Of the African countries and
Russia, was changed. In its original
form 1t said the South African practice
was threatening" world peace. This
was so transparency false, however,
that the word was changed to disturb
ing" And on this weasel-worded basis,
the United States joined in voting for
a resolution urging U. N. members not
w SSA oAAAC W 0OuI1 G1E1Cd 1--WE Udu
already said we wouldn't) and abstained
in the vote on proposal for a general
boycott. Presumably we knew this
motion would fail in any event since
only five Of the necessary seven votes
were cast in support Of 1t.
What gets us is why the United
States abstained. Our representative,
Adlai Stevenson, opposed the proposal
on the grounds that 1t was bad law
because the U. N Charter did not Justify
sanctions and bad policy because the
effect would be to stiffen the position
of the South African government. Pre-
sumably Mr.. Stevenson was expressing
the view Of this Government when he
opposed the proposal. II so, If we
thought 1t was compounded Of bad law
and bad policy, why straddlep Why not
stand up and vote against it?
Is it the thought that such weak
kneed performances viii win favor with
the Africans, the Russians or someone
else? II this Is the reasoning which
underlieS our unwillingnesS to vote for
what we believe to be right, it is a re-
Election, we think, Of childish nonsense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
Jewish Funds

Following Max Freedman's
visit to Cairo as guest Of the
Egyptian Government and
his subsequent series Of pro-
Nasser columns, coupled with
his apparent rejection Of
what he called at the time
his own background and
loyalties, we are now re-
called with his views on Jew
ish philanthropy and on the
work Of the dedicated men
and women who have made
possible the rehabilitation OF
over q million Jewish refu-
gees in Israel. / feel obliged
to point out that the Jewish
Agency ALLEGATION out of
United Jewish Appeal funds
IL and has always been used
in the magnificent human
endeavor which Senator Full
bright himself praised in
the hearings.
He confuses the State Of
Israel with worldwide jew
ish bodies which actually re-
ceive charitable contribu-
tons in order to resettle re-
fugees. II Is not the State Of
Israel. as he must be well
aware, which receives and
disburses these funds.
Particularly regrettable Is
Mr.. Freedman's inaccurate
and irrelevant comparison
with the new nations OF Asia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
Up to the Senate

In his special message to the Senate
on the limited nuclear test-ban treaty,
President Kennedy has m ade out
strong case for quick and overwhelming
ratification. At the same time, begin
ming with Australia, dozens Of countries
around the world have backed him UP
by becoming SignatorieS to the pact or
announcing that they intend to do so.
Seldom In history has an international
undertaking received such widespread
and enthusiastic support.
The Presidents message touches on
some Of the reasons for this. First of
all, although representing only q small,
hesitant step on the road to peace, the
new treaty nourisheS the "hope that It
may lead to further measures to arrest
and control the dangerous competition
for increasingly destructive weapons"
And beyond that, as far as international
opinion is concerned, it tends to allay
exaggerated worry about the pollution
Of our atmosphere. In Mr.. Kennedy's
words, while 1t does not assure the
world that it will be forever free from
the fears and dangers Of radioactive
fallout from atmospheric tests, It will
greatly reduce the numbers and dangers
Of such tests"
-, More important still, In terms Of our
own national security and the Senate'S
grave responsibility to be sure that that
security will not be preached by the
projected test ban, the President has
given voice to these reassuring words:
'sThe treaty does not halt American nu-
clear progress. The United States has
more experience in underground testing
permitted under the pact1 than any
other nation; and we intend to use this
capacity to maintain the adequacy Of
will maintain an active development
Program, including underground testing,
and we will be ready to resume testing
in the atmosphere II necessary"
- It is good to have these words
clearly and unqualifiedly on the record.
It is good, too, to have the President
fatty declare that the test-ban treaty
lis in our national interest. While ex-
perience teaches us to be cautious D..
there is no reason to oppose this hopeful
step. 1t is rarely possible to recapture
missed opportunities to achieve more
secure and peaceful world. To govern is
to choose; and it is my judgment that
the United States should move swiftly
to make the most Of the present oppor-
tunity and approve the pending treaty"
. Everything now is up to the Senate.
The treaty-which perhaps has more
Importance as a symbol Of q kind Of
cropping toward peace than as break
through to it-undoubtedly will receive
the Senator'S most careful scrutiny, as
it should. Happily, all the signs seem
to be in its favor. And it deserves favor,
limited though it is. It deserves to be
ratified by the near-unanimouS vote
some experts are predicting. It can do
no harm; 1t may do much good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
America First

There has been much In
your paper about "our image
abroad" I for one do not
care what people abroad
think Of US. We have poured
millions in aid into foreign
countries and where has 1t
gotten US? Some OF the nit
wits on the Hill, such as
those favoring this new i'm
migration bill, say that our
present law is repugnant to
peoples Of many nations. SO
what? 1t Is bad enough to
have CORE, and the NAACP
ordering the President. the
Attorney General and many
members Of Congress around
but when we let African ma
tons dictate our foreign pol
icy 1t Is time that someone
spoke OUT.
The Government Of this
country should start looking
out for its own. its unem-
ployed, and hungry. rather
than worrying about letting
more immigrants in 10 load
relief rolls and add to the
unemployed. In the days
when our country was young
and needed settlement, i'm
migration was o fine thing
and certainly our country has
profited by 1t. But the time
has come to close the doors
for re-evaluation Of our stu
alton. i'7f,' 80 -:
Iahn' RaNhFnau