davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
Storm Burs SeIussie
Visit to Cunoverul

NEW YORK. Oct. 5 (AP)-
Hurricane Flora caused cancel
lation Of Ethiopian Emperor
Halle Selassie's scheduled trip
tody to Cape canaveral. Fla.
A State Department spokes-
man with the Emperor's party
said that the monarch will re-
main in New York unil his de-
parture from the United States
Monday for Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
Halle SeIassie Tells u. N.
Of Vain Appeal in 1886

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Oct. 5 (AP). - Emperor Halle
Selassie Of Ethiopia recalled
from the rostrum in the United
Nations General Assembly yes
terday how q years ago he
appealed In vain to the League
Of Nations for help against
aggression.
Then. peering into the fu-
ture. the frail-looking 7l-year-
old bearded monarch told dele
gates from Ill nations that
here, in this assembly. reposes
the best-perhaps the last
hope for the survival Of man
kind"
Il was a moment In history
and both the delegates in the
hall and the spectators who
filled the galleries to listen to
the man In the dark. double
breasted suit were aware of it.
They gave him a standing ova-
ton before and after his
address.
Called for Help
Speaking In Amharic, the
Emperor said that he sought In
Geneva In 1895 to appeal "for
relief from the destruction
which had been unleashed
against my defenesless nation"
II spoke then to and for the
conscience Of the world" he
added. My words went I'M
needed, but history testifies to
the accuracy Of the warning
that I gave in 1885,"
Manhattan Parade
He came to the United Nat
tons from q ticker tape parade
In Manhattan in which he chose
to walk instead of ride the last
five blocks.
He said he wanted, by that
gesture. to show appreciation
Of Ethiopia for all that New
York has done for his nation.
New Workers stood 5 to 10 deep
along the line Of march which
ended at City Hall Plaza where
he was welcomed by Mayor
Wagner.
In somber tones the Emperor
noted that the Charter Of the
United Nations expresses tn
noblest aspirations Of mankind
but so did the Covenant of
the League.
These, he said, ARE only
words - their value depends
wholly on our viii to observe
and honor them and give them
content and meaning"
Praise q. N.
He praised the United Ma
tons for daring to act when
the League dared not. He re-
ferred specifically to actions In
Asia, In Suez and the Congo.
Still. he said, that is not
enough. He saw D. N. judy
ments as subject to whims Of
some member states who have
ignored its announcements
and disregarded its recommen-
dations."
At a news conference the
Emperor said racial turmoil in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
Republican Sees South
As Key to 1864 Victory

CLEARWATER, Fla, Oct (AP).-A Republican leader
told group of youthful conservatives today that COP
years presidential election excellent W
deprive the Kennedys of their base Of strenghhe one
party South"
/ Lee Potter Of ARLINGTON Va. special assistant to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
Cubo Imports Garlic

MADRID, Oct. 5 (AP) An
item on the official list Of
Spanish exports to Cuba: 1900
tons of garlic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
KennedyPIans
To Visit 7 Key
States in Dixie
By the Associated Press

Just back from a one-day
visit to Arkansas. President
Kennedy has announced he will
visit four other States this fall,
including two key Southern
battlegrounds-Texas and Flor
ida.
Texas, in particular, figures
to play an important part in
next years presidential election,
especially If Senator Goldwater
of Arizona is the Republican
nominee to oppose Mr.. Ken
nedy.
Strong Goldwater sentiment
in Texas was admitted yester-
day by Texas Gov. John Con-
nally, after a visit with Mr.,
Kennedy at the White House.
But he said the President still
holds a substantial margin in
Texas.
Close Vote In 1860
Gov. Connally, a close politi-
cal associate of Vice President
johnson. was asked about re-
ports Of Goldwater strength in
the Lone Star State, which Mr..
Kennedy carried by a mere
45,767 votes Of the more than
2.3 million cast in the 1860
election.
II would say everything is
relative" Gov. Connally told
reporters. "Goldwater has con-
siderable strength in Texas.
But every indication from my
travels and from public opinion
polls shows Kennedy leading by
substantial margins"
The Texas Governor cited
one poll that showed Mr.. Ken
nedy running 8 per cent ahead
of Senator Goldwater. Assum-
ing q vote Of 3 million, Gov.
Connally said this would mean
a Kennedy majority of 10000
more than five times his 1860
margin.
Texas "a electoral votes Is
the sixth highest total in the
Nation and the largest num-
Der among the IL Southern
States.
Mr.. Kennedy's visit to Texas
November 81 and %, an ad-
mittedly political venture, is
scheduled three days after the
chief executive has scheduled
two appearances in Florida.
In the afternoon Of Novem-
Der 10, he is to address the
State Chamber Of Commerce
at Tampa and in the evening
he speaks to the Inter-Ameri-
can Press Association at
Miami.
The Florida trip is labeled
non-political. But 1t will give
Mr.. Kennedy exposure in a
State that he lost by 46,776
votes in 1860 to former Vice
President Nixon.
Florida's IA electoral votes
next year put it second to
Texas among Southern States.
Mr.. Kennedy carried six
Southern States in 1860, he lost
Florida, Virginia and Tennessee
to the Republicans, and lost
Mississippi to a slate Of I'M
pledged States right electors.
He split Alabama's votes with
unpleogeu electors.
Other Trips Due
Mr.. Kennedy's other trips an
nounced yesterday include two
visits to Massachusetts, and one
to New York.
On October 10 the President
Is scheduled to speak at a
Democratic Embarrassing dinner
In Boston. On October 26 he
will receive an honorary de-
gree and participate in cere-
monies for a Robert Frost Me-
mortal Library at Amherst Col
lege in Amherst, Mass.
Mr.. Kennedy's other sched-
llIad trim &c q NTn1,av,.t.a,. o ..a-tA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05

Temperatures for Yesterday

For high and low tides at the follow
Ing points subtract times indicated
Bloody Point Light. Az hours, Colonial
Beach, 8 hours; Deale, 4lz hours:
Solomons Island. Ga hours: Point
Lookout. ia hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05

Scattered showers and thundhowe
Northwest including the Central Plateau
Plateau with fair to partly cloudy
the Great Lakes and the
will be cooler parts of the South Atlantic StatesAP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
Texas Narrowly Lost

The speaker said the G. o. P.
lost Texas - all important
Texas, home of lonesome Lyn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05

rs and would meet for the first
st time the next day.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
WHY GROW OLD.
Salt Intake Reduction
Does Not Reduce Fat

history of nations is very
dramatic and fascinating. But
let me get back to salt and
It's relationship to you.
Above all, remember that
salt does not make you fat. It
makes foods taste better thus
often encouraging you to eat
q little more.
Salt Is essential to the nor
NAL functions of the body
and should not be abandoned
except on the advice Of q doc
tor. Not only are self-imposed
saltless diets worthless but
they can even be dangerousl
The reducer who thinks she
is going TO lose weight by
eliminating salt from her diet
Is In for q big surprise. The
scales may show a loss of
pounds ! but watch out /.
all that's gone is water, the
extra pounds of fat still re-
main on your frame.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
Students
Are Wed

Miss Angela Ada Offurum
Of Nigeria and Mr.. Nicholas
D. Ukchi onyewu. a student
from Owerri. Nigeria. were
married May 4 at st. Ga
briels Catholic Church.
Mrs. onyewu recently ar
rived in this country. Mr..
onyewu holds a masters de-
gree from Howard University
In government and public ad-
ministration and is working
towards his doctorate In in
ternational relations and or
ganization at the American
University.
A reception followed the
wedding at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Evelyn o. Chisley.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
Daniskae n, rsgkUaa aynAtaaka

RchiStcA o 4tlDuhO 5JhulShb0
Many reducers have the
notion that cutting salt out
of their diet will speed the
loss In pounds. This is not
true The reduction of salt
does not reduce fat. Salt In
fluences the water retention
in the tissues. ANY loss Is q
water loss and q tempor-
airy one at that.
Salt Is important to all Of
us despite the fact that we
take 1t for granted. Through
out history It has been a
greatly valued commodity. It
has been so priced that 1t was
often given symbolic mean
ing.
When we say that q person
is "the salt Of the earth" we
are paying him or her q COM
pliment. When we say that
''he is not worth his salt"
we are doing Just the oppo-
site.
Salt has been used for cur
rency and 1t was SO impor-
tant at one time that wars
were fought over 1t. During
ancient times in France, those
who made salt Illegally and
without tax were punished
with the torture rack and in
some cases even hanged.
In 1785 the Earl Of Dundon-
aid complained that more
than 10000 persons were
seized in England every year
for salt smuggling.
I could 60 on and on be-
cause the story Of salt and
the way 1t has affected the
Evening star., 1963-05-27
KsshIshIan on Carpets
"pampsF PeFslans"

There has been an exciting
renaissance In the employ
ment OF Oriental and other
hand-woven rugs In the past
few years. Why2 Many rea-
sons: Furniture trends, inte-
rior designers endorsements,
Colonial-type home building,
reduction In tariffs, and i'm
proyements In the product
through design, color, lower
prices and "lack-lustre" ma
chine-made carpeting have
all been contributions.
The Persian rug has con-
slstently been the mainstay.
There are many designs s
from many sections Of Persia
(which Is OF course, Iranl
These wonderous products OF
handmade origin are seen TO
adorn all the famous homes
and palaces OF Europe as well
as our early American resi-
dences OF notability. Valley
Forge and Mount Vernon have
rugs whose weave, color and
design are readily available
today in Washington.
A conclusion can be reached
here. Orientals are here TO
stay because they endure.
They endure because they are
cared for.
For the proper care, clean
ing or replacement OF your
rugs. call Mark Keshishlan e.
Sons, Inc, 547-oi87. For a free
booklet on rug care, write only
70 30 0 Street Sc, Washing
ton 3. d. @.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
SEAMS TO NE
Proper Bosting
Is important

There are certain parts Of
a garment where basting Is
a must. Use q contrasting
color thread so you can see
it easily for removal, but re-
member that very dark
thread might leave q mark
on light colored fabrics.
When working with material
that mars easily such as vel
vet. silk thread is best.
EVEN BASTNG Zig. A.:
The stitches are all even IN
length on both sides Of the
fabric. This type Of basting is
most frequently used, espe-
cially for seams and details
that must be held securely
for fitting. Simply place the
needle in and out Of the
fabric, making htitches equal
in length and working from
right to left. The stitches
should always be off the
stitching line (about las
inch), so that the machine
stitching doesn't touch the
basting. You then won't have
trouble in pulling out the
basting.
UNEVEN BAsTING Zig.
B): This consists Of long
stitches on top and short
ones underneath. 1t Is not
used to hold two pieces OF
fabric together such as even
pasting. 1t is done on q single
layer of fabric to mark q
garments center lines, posi-
ton Of pockets, etc.
DIAGONAL BASTING Zig.
c.: This Is used when you
want to prevent two layers
Of fabric from shifting posi-
ton. Hold the fabric flat on
a table with your left hand
and the little finger Of your
right hand. The stitches
should be about VI inch wide
and spaced about "a inch
apart. Make them one at q
time and be sure to draw the
thread completely through
with each. In other words.
don't make a series Of stitches
and then draw them through.
The stitches will be slanted
on the right side.
SLIP BAsTING Zig. d.:
This Is done on the right
side Of the garment primarily
to match plaids and stripes.
From the right side, fold
one seam edge under on the
stitching line and pin 1t
over the corresponding seam,
being sure to match both
stitching lines. Bring needle
UP close to the folded edge
through three layers Of fab
ric. Then, very close to this
point. put the needle down
through q single layer and
come UP about " inch away
through the three layers. You
can be sure that your plaid
and stripe patterns match
perfectly as you baste. Open
the seam out flat as you nor
mally would and machine
stitch q plain seam.
Miss Seott is eIwoys sIed to hseE
from her readers, and whenever
possible viii use their questions N
her column, but because Of the
greet volume Of mail received dolly,
she eonnot snswsr indiViduol let
tiers.
Patricia Scott has pre-
pared a booklet, Hon To
Alter Your Dress Patterns" "
phich ctues complete instruc-
tions for altering so that fin
Evening star., 1963-05-27
Singing Group
To Go Overseas

The University Of Mary
lands "Madrigal Singers"
have been selected by the
State Department to particle
pate in its overseas cultural
presentation program.
Selected by the programs
academic panel. the Mary
land group is one of six
chosen from throughout the
Nation.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
ADVERTISEMENT,
ADVENAASEMENT
Recipes for
cool, quick
cooking

June Better Homes & Gardens
gives you quick, small-appliance
cooking featuring recipes from
all over the world = easy to
prepare, delightful to cat during
the warm weather. You'll find
detailed, illustrated recipes for
Belgian Waffles, German Poppy
seed Hamwiches, Portuguese
Salad, Tropic Isle Fizz and 19
other new and delicious inter-
national summertime favorites.
June Better Homes & Gardens,
on sale nowl Special 20E!
Evening star., 1963-05-27
Officers Elected

Mrs. John Preston has been
elected president Of the Town
& Country Women's Club Of
Rockville, Nd. for the COM
ing year. other new officers
are Mrs. Alex Carson, vice
president: Mrs. Charles Nc
Mahon and Mrs. Leighton
Dudley, secretaries, and Mrs.
Robert Talkington, treasurer.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

ished garments tOiH 1T per-
tectlv. For your copy OF this
guide to correct fitting, iUrite
to Patricia Scott IN care of
The Star, tnclosing a long.
selt-Gddressed, stamped en-
UeIope and use In coin to
cover costs OF printing and
handling.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-24
Fashion Revue Highlight of
Home Week Program Feb. 7th

A triple style revue showing
everything from the latest FASH
ions of 5000. &c., TO the newest
fashions for Spring, 1868, will
be one of the highlights at Farm
and Home Week, Thursday,
afternoon, February 7, at the
University of Delaware's Agri-
cultural Hall.
'F a shions Through the
Ages" will open with a wide
assortment of automatically re-
created costumes from the
pages of history, ranging from
popular fashion of 5000 years
ago to a 18th century Persian
dancing girls costume to Dior's
radical ''new look" of the late
1905.
Bringing fashions up to date
will be members of adult sewing
classes sponsored by the Home
Economics Extension Service
who will model clothes they have
just made. Then, in a look to-
ward the future, the newest
spring styles will be shown
along with a collection of new
fabrics and new ideas for US
Smyrna times., 1963-01-24
%#&%&&& ~ **%&s4&

CHRISTMAS TREE PLANT =
INGS are one way of profitably
using small plots of land on
many Kent county farms. In
some areas the production of
Christmas trees has become a
major source of income.
Your county agent was sur
prised to see Pennsylvania
growers competing with one an
other in classes at the Harris
burg Farm Show. Christmas
trees do have standard market
grades according to quality. A
top quality tree has good sym
metry or shape, is fairly dense
or full, has nice green color,
and other characteristics typ
ical for the variety.
Growers of trees even hav,
a glossy, quarterly, The Christ
mas Tree Growers Journal. |
carries articles dealing witt
growing and marketing prac
tices. The advertising is mostl,
by tree nurseries, chemica
manufacturers, special equip
ment companies and the like
Smyrna times., 1963-01-24

ing familiar fabrics. These are
styles for which patterns are
available for home sewing.
Another feature on the Farm
and Home Week program will
be a talk and demonstration
showing how "Party Giving is
Fun with Small Appliances. "
Tips on how to use small ell
ectrical appliances to best ad-
vantage will be given by Mrs.
Eve Geiss, home economist for
Delaware Power and Light, ano
Miss Janet Coblentz, extension
nutrition specialist at the Uni
versity of Delaware. They will
prepare variety ofparty foods
and snacks at the program ano
will offer ideas and suggestions
on giving successful parties.
The program will be presented
Tuesday afternoon, February
5th.
A session for women who are
not entirely satisfied with their
figures but haven't the time for
special daily exercise will be
a feature of the Thursday
ing Farm and Home Week sch
Smyrna times., 1963-01-24
Breathing
Properly
Makes You
Feel Better

Do you know how to breathe
properly If you have been feel
ing tired for any length of time,
chances are proper breathing
will help.
This is the opinion of Miss
Coral K. Morris, home mana
cement specialist at the Uni
versity of Delaware. One of
the most common causes of that
tired feeling is the failure to
breathe enough = which, in
turn, might be caused by SLOUGH
ing which crowds your lungs
and restricts normal intake of
air.
So, when you feel especially
tired, stand straight, open a
window and take deep breath,
Miss Morris advises. You'll
notice the difference i'm
mediately.
eff your work involves ply
sical exertion the best way to
rest is to sit or lie down for
a few minutes and relax as com
pletely as possible. But, if your
job is mainly mental, you'll
probably feel more rested if
you do some mild physical act
ivity during your rest period,
says Miss Norris.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-24

THE GREAT MARCHSTORM
of 1862 focused attention on
beach erosion problems along
the East Coast.
Delaware soil conservation
district supervisors meeting
last week heard Marshall Agu-
ustine, plant materials spec
ialist of the Soil Conservation
Service say: "If vegetation is
not the best stabilizer of beach
lands, then it beats anything in
second place."
He described some field
trials being conducted at Key
Box Road below Rehobeth and
at Bettsville, Maryland to stab
ilize, build and hold beach
sands. Poison ivy was one of
the plants which seems to make
a dense cover, tho it does not
properly fit into public beaches.
SCS feels that mixing in the
prickly Rugosa rose plants
would serve to warn people.
His illustrated talk showed
the futility of building sea walls
or other man made barriers.
They seem to be a challenge
for nature to knock down per-
iodically.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-24

edule. Miss Coral K. Morris,
extension home management
specialist at the University of
Delaware, will explain how to
keep Fit the Easy Way" miss
Norris will explain her theory
that a homemaker can get the
proper kind of exercise while
she is doing her every daywork,
with the result that she will
look better and feel better in
the process.
Other Farm and Home Week
programs for women will
include "free advice" sessions
on interior decorating, furni-
ture finishing and refinishing
and home gardening and land
scaping.
Farm and Home Week pro-
grams will be held Tuesday
through Thursday, February 5
through 7, at the University Of
Delaware's Agricultural Hall,
Newark. The sessions are open
to all residents of Delaware free
of charge.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-24
Presbyterian
Women To VeiW
Orient Slides

The Women's Association of
the First Presbyterian Church
of Smyrna will hold its BIZ
monthly meeting on Friday eve
ming, February twenty-fourth,
beginning at 500 in the Social
Hall of the church. The Rev
erend DR.. Sidney ]. Venable,
General Presbyter of The New
Castle Presbytery, will be the
speaker of the evening. DR..
Venable will show slides of
Japan, Korea, and Thailand in
connection with this years mis-
sion theme, "The Rim of East
Asia". All women of the com :
munity are cordially invited.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-24
See The First
State First In
'63', New Slogan

The advantages and pleasures
of vacationing in Delaware will
be made known to an estimated
$50, 900 persons expected to at
tend the eighth annual Pennsyl-
vania Sports and Outdoor Show,
at the Farm Show Building,
Harrisburg, February II thru
10, advises the State Develop
ment Department.
Delaware's exhibit, now being
prepared by the department will
feature color and black and
white photographs of the states
recreational facilities, includ-
ing its beaches, inland waters,
parks and camping areas. Also
displayed will be photographs
of Delaware's many other in
teresting places, its museums
and historic spots.
Literature, locating and de-
scribing the states many at
fractions for sportsmen and
tourists, will be distributed.
Delaware participation in the
Harrisburg show is to be part
of an accelerated tourism pro-
motion campaign built around
the slogan, "See the First State
: First = in 49,"
Chambers of Commerce,
sponsors of special events, OPP
orators of tourist attractions
and facilities, and other desir-
ing to have literature dis
tributed at Harrisburg may ar
range for same by contracting
David S. Hugg at the State
Development Department Of
flee. As The Green, Dover, now.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-24

Nine state officials and ex-
perts in safe living will help
train safety leaders of Delaware
organizations at aworkshop de-
signed to help Delaware citizens
have longer and safer lives.
The workshop will be a one
day statewide family safety con-
ference TO be held February l
from 10 am. TO 2:30 pm. at
Kent Manor Inn.
The morning session will be
devoted to safety inside the
home, the luncheon meeting will
concentrate on how parents help
children develop proper attitu-
des, and the afternoon speaker
will deal with traffic safety.
DR.. Floyd |. Hudson, execu-
tive secretary of the State Board
of Health, and Mrs. William N.
Cam, vice president of home
safety of the Delaware Safety
Council, will greet the parti-
cipants. The TWO groups are
jointly sponsoring the work.
shop. ]. James Ashton, mana :
ger of the Council, will explain
the purpose of the workshop
is to try a new approach in
safety education by emphasizing
safety training within the fam
lily.
State Fire Marshall W. R.
Favinger will explain how to
guard against fire in the home.
William White of Washington,
D. c., chief of the family safety
branch, division of accident
prevention, u. S. Public Health
Service, will speak on preven-
tion of falls. The perils of
poisons and how to minimize
them will be explained by DR..
E. F. Fantazier, chairman of
the Delaware Poison Informa =
tion Center.
The luncheon speaker, on
promotion of safety through at
titudes, will be George C. Lowe.
of the Atlantic Refining Co.,
Philadelphia.
1t. Col. Eugene Ellis of the
Smyrna times., 1963-01-24
Plan Workshop to Help State
Citizens Have Safer Lives

Safety chairmen and safety
directors of clubs, civic organ
izations, government agencies
and industry are invited to at
tend the workshop which is also
open to the public. There is no
charge for attendance except for
the luncheon. Reservations for
lunch may be made by contact
ing the Safety Council, Du Pont
Building, Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-24

1t. Col. Eugen
Smyrna times., 1963-01-24
*#*%%#**#*#A%Mx#

FARM RECORDS SAVE TAX
MONEY : One farm job that is
often overlooked is record
keeping, which is just as i'm
portant in farming as in any
other business.
Every dollar of allowable ex-
pense that you don't report costs
you 20 to rs cents in income
taxes.
The value of records doesn't
stop with completion of the in
come tax return. Good records
are also needed for good farm
management.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-24

2lS6) lists advantages and dis
advantages of ensiling hay
crops, tells the best time to
cut various crops intended for
silage, and compares the bene-
fits of ensiling wilted forage
and fresh-cut (high-moismre
forage.
Single copies are free from
the Office of Information, u. S.
Department of Agriculture,
Washington rs, D. c.