davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-15

NEW YORK. Jan. 15-We
must admit we see fashion
under the best possible con-
ditions. The models hairdos
are up to the minute. The
accessories are what the de-
signers would like to see worn
with their coats, suits and
dresses.
Bill Blass, for example.
showed low-heeled pumps
with his fashions, because he
feels the perspective is all
wrong. If skirts are high and
so are shoe heels.
In the accessory lineup it's
neckwear that makes the big
gest impression. There's also
q strong revival of pearls.
pearls and more pearls. Big
brimmed hats - and we've
seen some that are almost
basket-like in the way they
cover the face - are every
where.
We don't suggest you wear
one crossing the street in
busy traffic. You'll look chic,
but you won't be able to look
both ways. we'll guarantee.
Black patent leather straws
are sharp punctuation for q
lot Of the white fashions this
spring.
White a Leader
At Cell Chapman's showing
at the Stork Club, Cell made
the prediction that the white
costume will be the fashion
leader from morning until
night. She fancies long skinny
sleeves, lots Of vivid black and
white silks, and halters for
evening gowns.
Women have different
moods and like TO design
for them" She likes jewelled
overtops for evening gowns,
and persuaded not stated"
shapes. In chiffon, the
drapery hangs gracefully from
either the shoulder or falls
from a high-waist. The figure
Is glimpsed through the filmy
fabric overlay.
Cell believes the bare look
In evening gowns is here. and
a number Of her necklines
plunge down. down. down.
Mollie Parnis is sold on
silk Surah prints for day
time likes tunic shapes
and skinny coatdress
lines. She likes the idea OF
the dress with something
added. II can be a small
Jacket. a choker scarf. or a
silk crepe party dress with It's
on stole with a wide hand
kerchief hem. A barred but
discreet neckline by Parnis is
titled "Slingshot."
Larry Aldrich's fashion
code is simplicity OF line. A
simple drawstring brings In
several silhouettes at the
waistline In mountaineering
crepes. Dubbed "The Prophet"
In the market, Mr.. Aldrich
was among the first 10 do
the swagger pullover look In
luxurious fabrics.
In New Direction
His designer. Marie McCar-
thy, teams trim weskits with
trouser- er-creased panel skirt In
gray flannel or navy serge
Evening star., 1963-01-15
Hodges to Speak

Mr.. Morley's address high
lighted the opening session
Of the three-day meeting
which was to feature talks
today by Secretary Of Com
merce Luther H. Hodges and
Senator Margaret Chase
Smith.
Mrs. Ollie L. Roger, ma
tional president Of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary. is
chairman Of the Forum which
has as its theme, Prophets,
Pioneers. People and Planets.
Mr.. Morley also maintained
that I'VE are still in a Com
muniSt trap in Cuba" He
declared that "for the ques-
tionable removal Of all the AZ
Soviet rockets and IL28
bomberS Russia has re-
tanned some 1900 Red
troops. a large arsenal Of
military weapons, and can
still utilize the Cuba base as
a pivot Of espionage and sabo-
tage operation in Latin
America"
The correspondent ex-
pressed the opinion that for
Evening star., 1963-01-15
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Ideal Conditions
For ShoWings
BY ELEM

y .GIGtNt
vest tops a long full sleeved
blouse Of silk.
Many waistlines on the Al
drich clothes are marked with
a thong belt. The better with
which to recognize them.
Though he spearheaded the
loose line, Mr.. Aldrich moves
in q new direction with q
mum ber Of full Skirted
dresses with fitted bodices.
Mr.. Aldrich may be clairvoy-
ant. so a word to the wise
ought to be sufficient.
At Marquise, the wonder
full way to look is in q suit
with q print silk blouse and
a turban made Of the same
silk.
The summer suit Of printed
Machacoulis or Barbacane
will be Q real delight. Phil
ippe Tournaye Of the firm
uses the new fibranne that
looks like magnified linen
and prints 1t in lovely Au-
busSon patterns.
At the last roundup Of de-
signers we've been reviewing
for the last 10 days, we
caught up with q California
contingent including Rudi
Gernreich, Jean Louis. Werle
and Bud Fitzpatrick. These
genuine talents are full Of
fashion news.
Plaids are synonymous
with Bud Fitzpatrick. whose
outstanding coat Il q red.
white and blue plaid Of tweed.
with a ruffled short cape ef-
feet at the top. Shepherd
plaids. Glen Plaids and pin
stripes are also used In larger
than life versions.
Two Of his evening de-
signs produced wide ap-
plause. One was q cocoa
colored knit short sleeved
sweater top with q chiffon
skirt using 100 yards of chif-
fon. Another was q white
crepe sleeveless overblouse
with a full evening skirt with
a giant plaid worked out with
appliqued grosgrain ribbon.
sllcker Suit
Rudi Gernreich has had a
lot OF his fashion ideas called
"kooky." But he was respon-
sible for the comeback Of the
knH bathing suit. and now
Is introducing "slicker suits"
for water babies In red. yell
low. black. or coffee plastic
Just like raincoats. His shirt
shift is unshashed. and heads
straight 10 the floor. II has
long sleeves. a neat open
neck and a bold pattern on
It's silk print. The OR group
by Rudi plays UP the British
Colonial look. not only with
natural linen jodphurs worn
with an orange double chif-
fon shirt, but with military
epaulettes on some OF his
Pukah Sahib sleeveless jack
cts worn with matching
white flannel skirts.
Linen and Chiffon
Werle was another Cali
fornian who showed in the
American Designer Series
which concluded Press Week.
He teams linen with chiffon
for a new fabric contrast.
He likes the easy 1T IN
Evening star., 1963-01-15

lKatanga President Noise
Tshombe).
THE use Of United States
taxpayers funds for such
q. N. exploits should be in
veStigated by the Congress"
Mr.. Morley called the U. N.
action in Katanga illegal,
immoral and politically i'm
practical" He declared that
"the ugly truth Is that de-
ceit, arrogance, duplicity pre-
vailed by an organization es-
tablished to keep the peace.
Katanga did not attack any,
one-it merely wanted free
determination"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
This Is Markst Tire cOmPany's Written
Rood Service Guarantee

In recognition of the difficulties and cost involved in
emergency tire problems, Market Tire herewith provides
for It's customers this Rood Service Guarantees:
l. Market Tire compony will refund TO its customers the
road service charge mode by eoroge service stotion
TO remove or change fot fire. up TO S. provided that
such charge wos incurred within the Rood Hozord
Guarantee period.
q Both new and rereod tires purchased from Market
Tire Company ore covered by this Rood Service Guarantee.
g. The refund Of such charges up SIS per service coll
will be made by the Morket Tire Company upon presenta
ton by oi in person, by the customer Of pcd and
reeepted road service bill. the original tire purchase
invoice and the written Rood Service Guorontee TO any
Market Tire Store.
4. This Rood Service Guorontee is applicable TO Rood
Service ehorses incurred anywhere in the United States.
Copyright rs %. o Msyhod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Rood Hazard GUARANTEE

Tires purchased from Market Tire Co. eUoronteed for
the meoge specified oeoinst oil road hozords except
those noted below. If inspection shows the tire hos
foed under the of the euoronee will be repoired
FREE or at Market Tire componYs option will allow
you credit toword the purchase Of any other fire from
Us based the unused mileage and the price you pod
for the fire.
NOTE Treodweo Or road hozord domoee eoused by fire.
accident, chain cut running while fot. unbolonced or
misoTened wheels or wiIfUI abuse excepted from
our eodweor and road hozord evorontees Tires used
on toxs or commercial vehicles guaranteed for only
one-hoIf the meoee specified. Your receipt must be
produced Of time for adjustment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
TreadWear Guarantee

The tread of ANY tire purchased at Market Tire Co. is
guaranteed for the number of miles specified II Dur
inspection shows thott treod hos fully out before
the mleoee specified Market Tire Co. will allow you
credit toward the purchase of any other fire from
based on the unused mileoge and the price you paid
for the fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
OUR POLICY AND NOW
IT PROTECTS YOU

We'll give you q better tire
buy, brand for brand, line for
line, any day Of the week, or
we'll refund your money
promptly"
Joe GrGnVilIe
Reg. Trods Mark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

medical sense. A family doctor who has
examined you regularly is familiar with
your health history. Consequently, he can
sometimes advise you on the phone about
treatment Of minor illnesses. IL the symp-
toms you describe indicate something more
serious he will ask you to come to his Office
to be examined.
6. Follow your doctors orders.
You would be surprised how many don't. As
a matter Of fact, haven't you ever been told
to take of ten pounds and get more exercise?
Did you do it? If you refuse to follow the
expert advice you solicit and pay for, you are
throwing your money away.
2. Boy health insurance. Today more
than lbs million Americans have some form
Of this protection, eo~ssvsd - ssr pevs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
CONFUSED BY GARFIELD TALk7
Get the straight facts
on hearing aids
Read why Zenith is the first choice!

GREATER D0LLAR-F0R-DOLLA VALUE.
Comparison will show you that model for model
you can pay more, but you can't buy finer hear
ing aid than Zenith with Living Sound"
TODAY MONEY BACK TRIAL. You must be salts
fled with any Zenith hearing aid or your money
will be refunded upon return of the instrument
within 10 days of purchase.
LEADERSHIP QUALITY. Only Zenith, maker of
high fidelity radios, TV and color TV, concentrates
As years of American electronicS leadership into
new, truly miniaturized hearing aids.
LARGEST SELECTION of precision-quality hear
ing instruments available !. :. at suggested retail
prices as low as $50
SWEAR WRITTEN PROTECTION PLAN. Ask your
Zenith dealer about this exclusive Zenith customer
safeguard. He's member of the largest dealer
service network in the nation.
ForpToof of our promises
see the ALL-NEW ZENITH DELEGATE
Behind the-Ear Hearing Aid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

sZenith's lightest. smallest behind
the-eaT aid. Weighs only VI ounce,
complete with battery.
improved. miniaturized ciTcuitFy
for economy and reliability.
ideal for mild and moderate losses.
sNew battery principle Tesists ex-
IRENE temperatures for reliable op-
GRAFTON.
available in two separate power lev
els for more precise hearing help.
Why delay any longer! See the new
developments In Living Sound" hearing .
Hes listed In the "YsIlow Pages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

his Office equipment and his trained staff,
your physician cannot perform a complete
examination. Naturally, chrOnicaIly Ill, con-
fined patients can only be seen at home.
When you catch bad cold, suffer some
abdominal pain or otherwise become i'll, the
doctor can give you better care, sooner, in
his Office, and at less expense. Today, except
in the most unusual cases, there is little
danger in transporting a patient. Modern
highways and comfortable cars bring almost
everyone within minutes Of treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
FIJI SEXES 9th Suspect
In Oxon Hill Robbery

The seventh suspect in the
Oxon Hill Md bank robbery
the Washington areas big
gest at $l42,746-has been ar
rested by the Federal Bureau
of Investigation.
James c. Rose, "a, a laborer
from East Orange. N. j., was
arrested yesterday afternoon on
a Chicago street corner by FBI
agents. He was not armed and
no additional loot from the
record robbery was recovered,
the FBI said.
The bureau has already re-
covered more than a third of
the money taken July 8 at gum
point by four men from the
Eastover Shopping Cente r
branch Of the Citizens Bank of
Maryland.
In ShOplifting Case
According to the FBI, Ross
is charged with being one OF
the four who entred the bank
and emptied cash drawers and
the vault. Ross was arrested In
East Orange two years ago on
a shoplifting charge.
Bank robbery charges against
Ross and three others were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
D. c. Budget Hearings
Setby Byrd Committee

He doubted that the march
had gained a single vote" for
pending civil rights legislation.
The demonstration, though
peaceful. smacked Of intimida-
ton and pressure, according to
Senator Byrd. who said that a
reaction could yet set in to
damage the Negro cause.
II disapprove Of any sit-ins,
lie-ins. or human walls that
obstruct private business" he
added. But I believe in the
peoples right to engage in
peaceful demonstration"
He said he would bring the
record up to date on changes
in the administration of well
fare since his subcommittee
first looked closely at alleged
freeloading three years ago.
Clash on Procedures
Since then his supporters
and detractors have clashed
over the emphasis on tight pro-
cedures. Samplings indicated
at Byrd subcommittee hearings
that between 40 and 10 per cent
of recipients in three major
welfare categories were draw
ing payments although they
were ineligible under District
regulations.
II want to present the Sen
ate with a thorough, accurate
analysis of what has happened
in the welfare field in the Dis
trict," he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Prohibition Party Meets
To Pick "a Candidates

1--WE want the party to stand
solidly against both the ex-
IRENE left and the extreme
right" DR.. D. D. Gibbons, the
party's executive committee CO.
chairman said. I'VE are firmly
in favor Of free enterprise and
want to go on record as being
the party that has not swerved
on this ISSUE"
A party spokesman said the
delegates are also expected to
pass a resolution asking for
repeal of the equal-time pro-
vision of the 1884 Communica-
tions Act, as applied to candi-
dates for national office. This
provision was suspended by
Congress in 1860, which helped
to set up the Nixon-Kennedy
debates on television.
To Pick Candidates
Tomorrow the delegates will
nominate and select their 1864
standard bearers.
Prominently mentioned for
the top post are DR.. Enoch
Holtwick, Greenville, Ill, E.
Harold Mum. ST., Hillsdale
Mich, DR.. Claude Watson, Los
Angeles, Calf, DR.. Mark Shaw,
Boston, Mass, and Roy S
Hollomon, Topeka, Kans.
The convention will close
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

carries out the wishes Of the
House, rather than the Senate,
on maintaining the current
system Of setting the grant and
borrowing amounts on q fixed
dollar basis.
The Senate had voted earlier
for the Administrators pro-
posals to set the grant and
borrowing maximum amounts
under formulas based on prop
erty values here. The House,
however, insisted on maintain
ing the fixed-amount system,
as proposed by Chairman Nc
MILAN Of the House District
Committee.
Under the administrators
measures, the initial Federal
grant ceiling would have been
$50 million and the borrowing
authorization 1925 million.
Enactment of the revenue
legislation cleared the way for
District officials TO submit
nearly $40 million worth Of
additional budget requests. The
$40 million package had been
shelved for lack OF revenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

District and vicinity-Show-
ers ending, partial clearing to-
night, low in high Cos. Variable
cloudiness tomorrow, high in
low 80s.
Maryland - Cloudy, showers
and scattered thunderstorms
tonight, mostly over the east
part. Low tonight in the Cos.
Considerable cloudinesS tomor-
row, high in low 80s in the
east and high 70s in the west
section.
Virginia - Cloudy. showers
and scattered thunderstorms
tonight, mostly over the east
and south parts. Low in the
COS. Considerable cloudiness,
chance of a few showers in the
south section, high 81 to Sc,
except in the 70S in the noun
tains.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Southwest winds,
10 to Is knots, shifting to
northwest at 10 to Is knots
tonight and tomorrow. Cloudy,
showers and scattered thunder
storms mostly over the south
part tonight. Considerable
cloudiness tomorrow. Visibility
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
CurIey Gifts
Fall Below
10 Per Cent

BOSTON, Aug. 20 (AP).-
Specific requests to charities
in the will left by James M.
Curley at his death in 1858,
after a lifetime in political
office, are paying off to the
beneficiaries at less than 10
per cent of face value.
Among other offices held by
Mr.. Curley we're the Governor
ship of Massachusetts, the
mayoralty of Boston and Rep
resentative in Congress.
Final payments were dis
closed in Probate Court yes
terday as the executors filed
their last accounting Of Mr..
Curley's $20,486 estate.
After payment Of $4,000 to
his widow, Mrs. Gertrude Den
mis- Curley, and payment of
debts and other expenses, the
executors said other requests
were scaled down thus:
Instead of $4,000 each to
his two surviving sons. they
are assigned $871 each. Instead
of $4,000 each to two StepSons,
they are assigned $435 each.
A gift of $4,000 to the Car
dinal Gushing Charity Fund
is scaled down to $217. And
$500 bequeathed to each of 10
charities and religious organi-
cations are cut to $43.55 apiece.
Mr.. Curley left real estate
in Groton valued at $50. upon
which "a cents in taxes were
owed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

filed July Is before United
States Commissioner Samuel
w. H. Meloy in Upper Marlboro,
Md. On July IA, Roger John
Ugaro was arrested in Atlantic
City and charged with bank
robbery in connection with the
Oxon Hill job.
Still wanted and charged
with bank robbery are Warren
A. Sims, 38, a porter of Brook
Ign, N. Y; Roland Hayes Chez,
80, a barber of East Orange,
N. j., and Harry Goody, jr.,
80 a New York City laborer.
Held in Robbery
The FBI also announced the
arrest yesterday Of Joseph C
Carlisle of Orange, N! j., in
Louisville, KY. He is charged
with bank robbery in connec-
ton with the $30,690 holdur
staged by five men on February
26 at the Bensonhurst National
Bank, Brooklyn.
Carlisle is believed to be a
member Of the same gang that
held up the Oxon Hill branch
bank, the FBI said.
Sims, Chez, Goody and Ugarc
have also been charged in the
Brooklyn robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Bill Signed to Ease
D. c. Fiscal Squeeze

President Kennedy has signed
legislation which increases the
Governments annual author
lied grant to the District and
increases the city's borrowing
authority.
Under the legislation, the
city's ceiling for its annual pay
ment from the Government
goes from $32 million to $50
million.
The measure raises the Dis
trict's authority to borrow from
the Treasury for general con-
struction projects from SIS mil
lion TO SITS million. The Dis
trict has earmarked all of a
SIS million borrowing authori-
cation approved several years
ago by Congress.
Congress earlier this month
approved the revenue-raising
legislation in line with the
recommendation OF House
Senate conferees.
The bill signed by the Presi-
dent yesterday reflects some
thing Of a compromise as far
as the dollar amounts go. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
GreenbeIt Park
Expansion Asked

A bill was introduced in the
House today by Representatives
Sickles and Landlord, Demo-
Gratis Of Maryland, to authorize
Federal purchase Of a 76-acre
tract in Prince Georges County
for inclusion in the Greenbelt
Park.
The Maryland Representa-
tives said they introduced the
bill to enable the Interior De-
partment to complete acquisi-
ton Of land in a 100 acre
area originally designated for
the park.
They said the land to be
bought has tentatively been
approved for construction Of
high-rise apartments and that
Greenbelt Mayor Francis w,
White has warned that private
development Of the property
would injure the wooded en-
vironment Of the park.
The tract is located east of
Wentworth avenue near Green
belt, and is adjacent to the
existing park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
TwoCoIIeges
Will Grant
New Degrees

RICHMOND. Aug. 20 (AP) e..
new bachelor Of arts de-
grees for Virginia Military In
stitute and the first masters
degrees for Old Dominion Col
lege at Portsmouth have been
approved by the State Council
on Higher Education.
The council sanctioned yes
terday bachelor degrees for
VMI in economics and modern
foreign languages. Masters de-
grees we're approved for Old
Dominion in business admins
tration, elementary education,
history and English.
This approval by the council
does not mean necessarily that
the institutions will begin Of
fering such degrees immedi-
ately. Normally, any additional
costs must be approved by the
general assembly.
The council temporarily re-
jected Old Dominion's request
for a bachelor Of science degree
in geology. saying 1t was not
convinced the college was ready
TO offer such a degree or that
there was a State need for 1t
Action was deferred on three
proposed degree additions al
Richmond Professional Insti-
tute-master OF science in So
GEOLOGY, bachelor Of science in
education and associate arts
degree in law enforcement.
because OF possible violation Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Bank Robber
Uses Tear Cos

BALTIMORE, Aug. 20 (AP).
"A lone holdup man robbed
a shopping center branch bank
today, escaping with several
hundred dollars after explod-
ing a tear-gas bomb to cover
his getaway.
The robbery was executed at
the Equitable Trust Co.'S
branch in the Westview Shop
ping Center on Baltimore's
western outskirts.
Arthur Kershaw, assistant
treasurer, estimated the loot at
less than $1,000. all in loose
currency surrendered by three
tellers upon demand Of the
robber.
witnesses said the man
wearing a hat, glasses and
transparent raincoat-exploded
the tear-gas bomb on the bank
floor and fled in an automo-
bile with Ohio license plates.
No injuries we're reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Officer Praised
In Barring Suicide

A Vienna (Va.) policeman's
quick action TO save the life
Of an attempted suicide drew
commentator today from Po-
lice Chief James b. Pruitt.
Mai. Pruitt praised Pvt.
Bonnie Shaver for "a wonderful
and commendatory job" He
noted that the ambulance at
tendents who took the injured
man to the hospital said Pvt.
Shaver's action caved the mans
life.
Pvt. Shaver thwarted the at
tempted suicide Tuesday by
breaking down a locked bath
room door behind which the
man took refuge after slashing
his throat and both wrists.
The officer subdued the man
and stopped the bleeding until
another policeman, Sergt. Vim
cent McGoldrick, and the am
bulance arrived, the chief said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Virginia Protests
U. S.-Required
Welfare Study

RICHMOND, Aug. 20 (AP) -
The State Welfare Board has
agreed to lodge a protest
against a federally-requirec
welfare study that will neceS-
state about II new State en-
ployes.
The board, at a meeting this
week, drafted a protest to be
sent to the United States De-
partment of Health, Education
and Welfare.
The protest relates to recent
ly announced federal require
mentS that States continually
review a sample number OF
cases in three welfare cate
gories.
G. w. Crenshaw, fiscal direc-
tor of the Welfare Department
estimated the cost of hiring the
II additional persons would be
100000. Half of this, he said
would be paid by the Fedora,
Government.
If the State Board doesn't
implement the study, Virginia
may lose some welfare funds.