davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

Whether this will be a
Nasser-d dictated unity. or one
shared equally by the mem
Der states" under demo-
cratic processes is hard to
predict. The UAR President
only Monday denounced the
Syrian Socialist government
for terrorist tactics. Syria
blames Nasser forces for last
weeks unsuccessful revolt in
Damascus.
Syrian Ambassador Abou
Richie was much in evidence
at the reception. The noted
Arab poet appears to abhor
equally violence and Dictator
ships. He would not COM
ment on the tension between
the two nations. He spoke
only of Syrian hopes for
unity, saying that Arabs
think Of themselves as just
that and are not strongly
nationalistic. He reviewed
earlier plans for unity, orig
inally patterned after the
United States.
Another trouble spot rep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

might want to use them for
an office.
Mr.. Salinger said that to
his knowledge nothing had
been done to the suite since
that time.
He admitted that DR.. John
w. Walsh, who is attending
Mrs. Kennedy. is on vacation
on the Cape and is naturally
available. He also said that
DR.. Janet Travell was on
vacation Somewhere in Mas
sachusetts."
The doctor has no plans
to return to Washington, his
office said, until late in Au-
gust or the first part Of
September, leading to specu-
lation that Mrs. Kennedy
may have her baby in the
Cape Cod area rather than
returning to Washington.
Since Mrs. Kennedy has
had difficulties during child
birth, it is felt that it nat
urally would be remiss for
emergency precautions not to
be taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
BY PAT SALTONSTALL
Star Staff Writer

If an embassy reception in
Washington, d. c., reflected
international feelings. both
good and ILL.,, abroad. then
overnight the stories of the
week - Of Arab disunity.
Syrian violence, President
Nasser's denunciation of
Syria, and the "scorched
earth" reports from Yemen
would vanish.
If the Arab world desires
the unity it had before World
War /, it has only to trans
late the comeraderie at last
nights National Day recep-
ton at the United Arab Re-
public Embassy into its own
foreign policies.
The natural drift towards
unity was UNDERSIGNED by enc
Arab envoy who predicted its
achievement one way or an
other. "You can't swim
against the current, and be-
fore 1918, the Arab world
was one. 1t will be again."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
DLpLoMATIcALLY SPEAKING
Arab National Day Is Observed;
Niqerion Ambassador Entetoins

tional Library in Cairo and
was called by DR.. Mumford
one Of the fathers of libra
ries."
Another Ambassador whose
nation has hit the headlines
this week was Ambassador
zain of Indonesia. Asked
about President Sukarno's
opposition to the proposed
Maylasia Federation, the en-
voy replied: what fedora
tion?"
The long list Of ambassa-
doris among more than 500
guests included those from
Spain, Algeria, Sudan, Ar
gentina, Czechslovakia, Me-
pal, Burma, Honduras, Lii
IBERIA, Panama, Chile, ia
maica and Greece.
= 4 AN%
The password was peace"
across town at another en-
bassy, one Of Washington's
lovliest, where a family
party was under way.
You couldn't find a more
cohesive group than the
Peace Corps, nor one more
eager to share both its prob
lens and joys. Nigerian Am
bassador and Mrs. Udochi
were honoring the new d.
rector of the Nigerian Peace
Corps, William G. Saltonstall,
who leaves in a few weeks for
his new post.
The nationally known
schoolmaster phillips Acad-
envy at Exeter, N. H., for 81
years. faces an educational
challenge far removed from
the scholarly halls Of the
quiet New England institu-
ton.
Five hundred teachers at
dozens of universities and
high schools in this rapidly
developing nation can chal-
lenge the talents Of even q
veteran educator.
Wife In Training
Hes smart" said Peace
Corps Director r. Sargent
Shriver Of his new official.
He referred to the tall New
Englander's decision to trade
the known Exeter world for
the new challenge. a deci-
sion openly questioned by
some for whom the satisfac-
tons, professional and per-
Sonal, from such a venture
are simply obscure.
Mr.. Saltonstall's wife Is in
New York taking Peace Corps
training herself. They and
their 14-year-old daughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

resented was Yemen, whose
new Ambassador presents his
credentials to President Ken
nedy today, he said. OF the
reports of UAR backe d
threats to Yemeni villages
that they will be wiped out If
they resist occupying troops,
the Ambassador said he could
not believe them. He said he
had seen only the news story,
and suggested the possibility
that propaganda" forces
within the United States were
behind the report.
Noting that Yemen's strug-
gle against monarchist rule
dates back to 1913, he called
1t a mandate from the people,
who "have the right to de-
eide" their form of govern
ment. While deploring the
violence, he supported the
movement to rid Yemen of
royalist forces.
Even the appearance Of
might" in the receiving line
had a gentle explanation.
UAR Military Attache, Gen.
Youssef, stood with bachelor
Ambassador Kamel and Mrs.
Youssef because he was the
ranking Embassy official with
a wife, and a woman in the
receiving line is preferred.
Noticeable Absences
Charge dAffaires Najdat
Safwat represented his coun-
try, Iraq. Two noticeable
absences were the Ambassa-
doris of Jordan and Saudi
Arabia, both monarchies and
arch foes of the Nasser and
Yemeni governments.
It was hard to find anyone
in the jammed embassy until
it had thinned out. Senator
Sparkman and Mrs. Dean
Rusk were spotted, as were
Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Phillips Talbot,
newly named United States
Ambassador to Kuwait and
Mrs. Howard Gotham, and
United States Ambassador to
the UAR John s. Badeau.
Dubbing our Library Of
Congress the Library Of the
World" a leading UAR off,
cial and library authority
paid high tribute to the United
States institution. Here at the
invitation of DR.. Quincy
Mumford, Librarian of Con-
gress, Mohammed Hussein is
Undersecretary Of State for
the Ministry of Guidance and
National Culture in Cairo. He
is former director of the Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

will leave for Nigeria in a few
weeks. During his months
stay here, Mr.. Saltonstall Wis
tied both his sister, Mrs.
Joseph Henry Bragdon of
Mclean, and his second cous-
in, Massachusetts Senator
Leverett Saltonstall. Anoth-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

er family member, Sally Sal
tonstall, is with the Peace
Corps office here, and a niece,
Savannah, is with the Corps
in Katmandu.
Guests included the SEN
ator, Representative Frances
Bolton, Deputy Assistant Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

rotary of State Wayne Fred
ericks, Ambassador Kelfa-
Calker of Sierra Leone, and
Ambassador Peal of Liberia.
Peace Corps officials at
tending included DR.. Samuel
Proctor, who formerly held
the job Mr.. Saltonstall is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

taking, and his wife; Mr..
Richard Ware, chief Of the
West Africa division; MIR.
Franklin williams, new re-
gional director Of the Afri-
can region, and Mr.. Warren
Virgins, director Of program
development and operations.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15
~lsTRoNlyT TEiM HAS FAITH N eoD~

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The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15
TX BE: -L--s rof PUBLISHING sc-oS
sESr AsC T-LT g NEAT eoSpa MEANS

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The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15
~>bjt/ifJf fOt GDlb " All, 80.
CHH UDHt. AliJikiIH r0rt>
Letsef bts@s, I>e4
ON EErH CONTROL

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The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15

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ksdss bsNb ghJsttftss ~ ftt ,rsfshsf hsv o.
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The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15
Is Dix. ALI TRUCK DRIVERS"

DkADlY BANK or TURNPIKE FOG"
NY. Trih~ My 7s
MORTAL THOUGHT. ADAM-EW MYTHs!l!
or THE EUROPEAN RELIGIOUS cRIPptEs!-
hoh-dRIsT SCIENTIST! DISCIPLINE.
PRAYERS. THINKING. LEADERSHIP
COO. ADDITIONALLY. VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
The UNIVERSE IS iooss TIE MAN,EssrAT,on oE
'1Ooo+Ts BUT - GOOD sUPERsATuRArEs
TIE ENTIRE UNIVERSE EXCLUDING rnE
sAIAhic AoANEvE ~LoRD-coD" (cens III ete1
FSAuDs MYTHS - THE THINGS SEEN
'1"roxAL 81. PsuD = The EVIL THE HUMAN
The MATERIAL
'ht COD AND FATHER or CHRIST JESUS tcer.
FIRST chspfsri - YOUR "FATHeR-MoTHER
See DIE. Page n
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15
"C0D M SPACE" s0vIETs us.
THE VIEW or z AsTR0hAUTs" =

prss Press, Msy n
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f.r, Nsy q, nm
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The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15
5l.NE D=T=

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The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15
Tse LSrfs Srss s. Win 1re
: M. = SgrftIsa interpretation
- & 1-EE AsC SEA-s W.T.

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The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15

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The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15
uc<I,z. t.Jr IgrJ.TEn I


- fl.t.e4 ~ n - <A~a-f F<t<-t~ 1an
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Arizona tribune., 1963-04-19
OVER I/2 MILLION
SPENT FOR MEREDITH

WASHINGTON The Justice
Department told Congress its ex-
penses to enforce court orders
permitting Negro James H.
Meredith to attend the University
of Mississippi will run about
$4,000 through June 30.
And, department. spokesmen
said. no preparations are being
made to finance its Oxford, Miss.s
contingent beyond that date, the
end of the fiscal year.
Committee members asked S.
A. Andretta, admin strative
assistant attorney general. if the
money it seeks in supplemental
appropriation bill will wind up
the Mississippi operation.
"This takes care of the finan-
cial aspects of 1t through June
30," Andretta said.
Figures presented by the de-
partment showed that the cost of
the Oxford operation to the de-
partment was $445, LOO through
Dec. 81 and that $4,000 more
would be required through June
80.
Of the estimated total expense
of $559,900 by next June 80,
the department provided this
breakdown:
Overtime and premium pay,
$l9o. .758: travel expenses, $227,-
O26; rent, communications and
utilities. $32,797: printing and
reproduction, $4,000; other ser
vices, $24,232: supplies and
Materials S7O,436: equipment,
$95l.
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-19
: For
women
O1llS...
BY LIN OA SCOTT

Ever wish your living room
windows looked larger from the
inside? Just extend the top, hori-
zontal piece of the window frame
about one foot in each direction;
install a traverse rod and drop
full length curtains down the
wall on each side. Presto! Your
window will look as large as its
actual width plus that of the
curtains.
Contrary to widely-held be-
lief, it isn't the fragrance of
cedar that makes a cedar chest
mothproof. 1t is gummy SUBJ
stance emitted by cedar wood
that suffocates moth larva. You
can detect this lethal quality of
your cedar chest by placing a
newspaper in the bottom of it.
Since newsprint ink acts just
like moth larva in causing the
secretion from cedar, the wood
around the newspaper should be-
come sticky. Incidentally, cedar
chests are coming back in popu-
larity because of new styling.
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-19
NEGRO TEENAGE
GANGS ATTACK PEOPLE
AT BASEBALL PARK

WASHINGTON = Several gangs
of Negro teenagers attacked per-
sons toward the end of a major
league baseball game. Eleven
youths we're injured and six of
those we're assaulted outside of
the park. Most of the victims
were white.
Police Capt. A. B. Nicholson
said the incidents we're not caused
by racial diSsension.
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-19
EASTLAKE PARK NEWS

DON'T forget Family Night.
Fri. April le. 7 pm. This is
something entirely new. All
playground areas are celebrat-
ing this special event. There will
be games. stunts. races. tug-o-
war and other activities.
The following leaders will be
on duty. Mrs. Helen Mason. Miss
Ethel Daniels, Lloyd Brown and
Clarence Jackson.
District 7 track and field day
is scheduled Sat-. Apr. 20. 9 a.
m. at the Ann OFT School. Boys
10 to Is yrs. are eligible.
For further details call East
lake Park after 2 p.m.. AL g.
1918, ext. 393.
The fourth annual gym-a-rama
is We'd. Apr. "a. 1880 pm. An
evening of fun Is planned includ-
ing exhibitions and a bathing
beauty contest. The public Is in
beauty contest. The public is in
vited to attend all events.
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-19

URBAN LEAGUE AIDE SIGNAL
LY HONORED FOR YOUTH IN
CENTIVES WORK AT NATION
AL VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE
FARLEY IN BOSTON
BOSTON,, April 10 = Ann Tan
neyhill of the National Urban
Leagues Department of Pub
lie Relations in New York, to-
day became one of the five re-
cipients of the National Voca-
tional Guidance Association
award for outstanding contribu-
t1on to vocational guidance and
career development of youth.
THE NVGA is the national pro-
fessional organi zation repre-
senting thousands of guidance
counselors throughout the United
States. 1t is currently marking
the 50th anniversary conference
of the NVGA in session here,
where 1t was launched in 1913.
The citation to Miss Tanney-
bill, who has a long and varied
background with the Urban Lea
que dating back to 1928. read in
part: &c. for outstanding con-
tribution to vocational guidance
and to the furtherance of the tech
niques. theory. methods and lit
erature in career development"
The other recipients included:
Professors C.. Winfield Scott.
Rutgers University; Donald
Super. Columbia University and
C. Gilbert Rand, University of
MINES sofa.
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-19
SPRING TEA SET
AT MASONIC HALL SUN

Palm Chapter # 3 OES. Prince
Hal Affiliation. will sponsor a
Spring Tea, Sum-, April 81 AT
pm. at the Masonic Temple. 339
E. Jefferson.
Mrs. Vernella Bobo is worthy
matrOn.
Mrs. Florence Jewell is pub
licity chairman.
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-19
FAIR HOUSING
BILL DEFEATED

BERKELEY, CALF. = A hard
fought campaign spearheaded by
NAACP here narrowly missed
gaining passage Of a fair hous-
ing ordinance. On April 2 the
proposal was defeated in a gen
eral election by close vote of
22,720 against and 2O,323 for
its approval.
Both California Gov. Edmond
G. Brown and Jesse M, Unruh,
speaker of the State Assembly.
had vigorously supported the
ordinance and had publicly asked
Berkeley voters to adopt it.
Opposition to the law had been
intense because it contained a
section imposing a jail penalty
for those people who refused to
adhere to its provisions.
The NAACP had waged Wig
orous campaign calling for the
adoption of the ordinance pre-
vious to the election. In retalia-
tion fiery cross was burned
on the front lawn of DR.. Fred
Strip, a member of the execu-
tive board of the Berkeley branch.
Mrs. Tarea Hall Pittman,
NAACP regional secretary, de-
nomced the cross burning as a
"despicable act which placed the
opposition to fair housing in the
area of lawlessne ss." 1t could
only be concluded, she said, that
1.-THE hue and cry against the sec
tion dealing with penalties was
because the intent of breaking the
law was uppermost in the minds
of those against the ordinance. ;"
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-19

Mrs. Mabel Mcdonald. 1888 E. Madison and cohosesses Mines
Alexander Walton. Easter
morning breakfast for hosts of friends
Top photo Mrs. and Mr. Charles Mckinney, Mrs FELTON, King.
Mines Esther Brooks, Carrie Moss, and Fay Porter.
Bottom Elder FELTON, King, Mines Mabel Hicks, Ada Taylor
Bishop Taylor, Mrs. Mile White, Messrs Hubbard Brewer
L. A. Allen, and Elder A. Alverson.
include Linda Bonner Brgte
Bonner, Mcdonald Mcdonald, Julia Clardy
James Mcdonald Bonner
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-19
FOR RENT

NEW l bedroom apt. Furnished
l4l5 E. Polk water pd. $50 month.
AL 3-784O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

WEDNESDAY, ~
Evening. Cont.
$50 q GOING MY WAY.
Comedy. l Hour Two women battle
for custody of ST. Domonics school,
girl. Gladys Cooper, Dianne Foster and
Susan Gordon are featured (Repeat)
q D0BTE GILLIS.
Comedy A gang of evil enemy spies
mistakes Maynard bob Denver) for a
brilliant rocket scientist (Repeat0
900 q MYSTERY THEATER.
Drama. Hour. "The Hour of the Bath"
A Peace Corps worker Robert Fuller
learns that some of the Wet Namese
people with whom he is cooperating
have marked him for death. Barbara
Luna is featured. tRepeat)
q THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES.
Comedy. Folk musicians become involved
in romantic ENHANCEMENT with their
Flat. Earl Scruggs. Joi Lansing and
Nudge Ware are featured (Repeat)
$50 @ BRONCO.
Western. l Hour Ty Hardin stars
tRepeat)
"a OUR MAN HIGGINS.
Comedy. Higgins STANLEY Holloway dis
plays a talent for handicapping race
horses (Repeat)
q DICK VAN DYKE SHOW.
Comedy. In an impromptu variety show.
Rob and CIubowner Sam Pomerantz
team up in Laurel and Hardy SKETCH
tRepeatl
1000 q THE eleventh HOUR.
Drama. / Hour "The Middle Child
Gets All the Ashes" Tensions and dis
cord arise between young couple (Sandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

The host of thousand voriety-oome
shows pIoys one of his rore acting roles
on Wagon Train, with John McIntire,
Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., WMAL-7.
Larch) has his big dreams shattered by
his unambitous partner. tRepeat)
q RECKONING.
Drama. / Hour. tongues of Angels
The story Of bows efforts to overcome
a speech impeachment. Starring Margaret
o'6rien. Leon Ames, Frances Farmer
and James Macarthur. tRepeat)
1870 q THE LAWMAN.
Western. John RUSSELL (Repeat)
HOO q NEWS a WASHINGTON.
Color Harkness. Streeter
@ FACES AND PLACES.
News Dick Morgan, hos;
q ABc NEWS FINAL. CONTRARY.
Murphy Martin, J. Mccartney.
q II Pm. REPORT.
News, Weather Commentary, Sports and
Editorial
Shinokon d Z Auouek IA loka
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-01-27
FOR WAY OUT CHARACTERS

Whv are the 25 committing miles short? Because at the
end of them is of the real interesting real DID,
muting country places that be bought On pretty
knoll surrounded by real massive old Oak shade trees
with peaceful view of barn and creek, all just ws7
miles off main highway. The pale yellow siding with
white trim and porch and the dark green shutters and
hip roof flanked by crepe myrtle the side of shade
trees makes this appealing lovely old home. Seven
rooms four frepaces, two baths and outbuildngs If
you don't like doing old houses, don't bother with
this one because it really needs work! But you well
afford spend money and work here because the asking
price is only $4,000 Included besides the barn
foryeight of land and of the most fascinating
historic old mills rebut 60 years ago. anywhere. Let
us give you details and tour directions
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-01-27
VETERANS:

Better inquire now $40 interest 1000 loans homes
from the $4,000 range to up $4,000 See the two
full baths bult-in GE kitchens, abundant storage and
closets in city limits in choice Ridgeed Park g sold
last weekD The fine new superintendent really has
things the ball there Get the facts! Facts, not fiction,
would be your guide Act to be your order is
in time to get the best and most suitable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
BY FRANCES LIDE
star staff Writer

DR.. Dorothy Siegert Lyle,
who has spent the past is
years tracking down the So
luton to problems in the
world of fabrics, will share
some of her experience this
week with a small group of
home economists from all
parts of the country.
An intensive two week
course in Fabric Selection
and Performance in Dry
cleaning" got underway this
morning in Silver Spring,
Md, at the National Insti-
tute Of Drycleaning where
DR.. Lyle is director of con-
sumner relations.
Although a few industry
representatives will attend,
the course is primarily to
educate educators" DR..
Lyle explained.
Planned for teachers Of
textile and clothing, extern
sion personnel and home
counSelors, it offers basic in
formation on the selection
of wearing apparel and
household fabrics in relation
to performance in end use.
New Fabrics-New Problems
The continual development
Of new fabrics poses endless
problems for the drycleaner
who often has to seek help.
And research facilities at
the institute help MD mem
bers find the answer to why
certain fabrics split, fade or
otherwise fail to give salts
faction during the cleaning
process.
DR.. Lyle said that the re-
search lab receives an aver
age Of more than $500 prob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
WHY GROW OLD?
Care for 2LittIeFriends
That Garry for You

worn. Even If your condi-
ton is not this extreme, you
probably have a small corn
or two and your toes do need
regular stretching.
Many doctors recommend
that we go barefoot as much
as possible in the summer
time for the health of our
feet. OF course summer is
the perfect time for this,
but even in winter you can
wear a roomy pair Of your
husbands socks and no
shoes while doing part of
your homework. This will
give your toes an opportu-
nifty to stretch into their
natural position.
Here are two more splen-
did exercises. Roll your foot
back and forth over a small
cylinder such as a tin can.
Do this before the can is
opened. Roll one foot for a
while and then the other.
Place a pencil on the floor.
Stretch your toes and pick
the pencil up with the toes.
Drop the pencil and con-
tinue. Stretch the toes well
before picking up the pencil.
Long pointed toenails are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08

as a drapery material coated
on the back so it doesn't
have to be lined; polypropy-
lene, the new fiber which
offers the first breakthrough
in hose since the develop
ment of nylon, and a new
line Of suede made with ex-
banded vinyls that must be
wet cleaned to keep the
fabric from becoming stiff.
Since some suedes must be
dry-cleaned, DR.. Lyle has
made up samples of three
different types which will be
run through both the dry
cleaning and wetcleaning
process to demonstrate the
proper method in each case.
DR.. Lyle, who has been
with, MD for the past is
years, formerly was in the
academic field herself, hav-
ing taught home economies
at both Pennsylvania State
and Ohio State Universities.
She served as national
president of the American
Home Economis Association
from 1860 to 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08

ventilated conditions, she ex-
planned.
BY coming here for the
course, students will have the
advantage Of demonstrations
with commercial equipment
plus the institutes labora-
tory facilities.
In addition, field trips are
planned to such facilities as
the Institute of Home Econo-
mics at Beltsville, Md; the
Bureau of Standards, and the
E. I. DUPONT de Nemours re-
search laboratories at VIII
mington Del.
The fiber used in fabrics is
only one of the aspects in
volved in dry cleaning prob
lens, DR.. Lyle said. The COM
plicated construction in some
garments and household
items where different fabrics
are combined often results in
just as complicated head
aches for the cleaner, she
noted.
Interested in Fashion
DR.. Lyle, who has a keen
interest in fashion herself,
will discuss new fabrics, such