davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
ALL AT SEA
Potential
Eyes Cruise
To- Florida

With equal amounts Of logic
and nostalgia, Edward C. Sos.
man, Of WeStfield, N. j., who
signs his letter a potential trav,
eler," wants to know why there
aren't scheduled cruises be-
tween New York and Florida.
''When l lived in Washington
in the '2Os," he pOStscripts, I'VE
could get ships at Baltimore to
anywhere on the coast. Why not
now"
Some points set forth by Mr..
Sosman: This is the heaviest
leisure travel route in this coun.
try. Scheduling would permit
two or two-and-a-half-day serv-
ice-faster than driving. Peo-
pie could take their cars with
them"
The Greek Line will make the
flagship Olympia a "sea-going
Christmas tree" including San
ia Claus, on a seven-day cruise
to Bermuda and Nassau Deem
Der 10 from New York.
A talking point: The voyage
requires only three days away
from the job.
-
Port Everglades, Fla, vir-
tually unknown four years ago,
now ranks second only to New
York as the busiest winter
cruise port on the Atlantic
Coast.
One of the new ones at Port
Everglades this winter will be
Furness Lines Queen Of Bermu-
da, which has scheduled fouI
West Indies cruises. 1t will
mark her first appearance al
the Florida port.
-
The first transatlantic pas.
Senger service from Florida tC
Israel will be offered by Tin
Lines next March II. The east.
bound voyage Of the Jerusalem
will follow a schedule Of seven
winter Caribbean cruises from
Miami for the Tim liner.
The Swedish American Lines
Kungsholm b as scheduled q
Christmas excursion to Sweden
and Denmark, leaving New
York December 2.
The return trip may be made
on the Kungsholm from Gothen,
burg December 81 or at a later
date.
The United States Virgin Is.
lands are vacation Ravens thai
ships don't pass in the night.
They stop.
The Virgin Islands retain thu
undisputed title Of cruise shiT
capital Of the Caribbean, with {
total Of 2O2 liners scheduled t
call by April 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

houn, executive secretary, Po-
como Mountains Vacation Bu-
reau, 1904 Main street, Strouds-
burg 10, Pa.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
A PORTRAIT after DEATH
All, h0tO SkilEul the hand
That Obeyeth Loves command
LongfellOw


EUGENE E. COULON was very much in love with
IL his wife, who Of the most beautiful wOm-
en- in Washington. After she died in 1882 he took up
painting to bring back something of his memory her
The result six years later, mastery portrait of
Mrs. COulOn as she appeared in a box at the Paris
Opera in 1923.
Beginning the painting with gray monotone un-
dercoating, Mr.. COuOn who had studied water color
ing at the Art Students League here almost half
tury ago. found he knew nothing about oils He looked
vainy for someone to teach him portrature and then
set out on his own. He rummaged through old book
stOres built up library portrature and studied
the old masters mixing pigments they did and copy
ing their brush strokes
Not all six years were spent on the portrait Mr..
Couon, who is 81, made five trips to Europe and
around the world But he kept at the painting until
he satisfied He says now Sometimes look at ii
and wonder whether did it,"
The portrait over the mantle at Mr.. Coulon home
at 4536 Macomb street NV, was done from memory.
looks very much like photographs of Mrs Couon at
the time.
Mrs Coulon operated one of the first beauty shops
in Washington founded about 1905 under her maiden
name Margaret E. Sheets From 1921 until the Coulons
retired in 1948 it at HAS Connecticut avenue NV
The business financial success Mr. Coulon says,
because his wifes customers thought whatever she
did, it must be good because she was so beautiful"
One Of IL children Mr. Coulon came to Washington
after his father lost the family plantation at
Parish, louisiana as a result of series of floods. He
began work s. a week stock boy at W. B. Moss &
Son decorators, and later worked for the Post Office
Department and the Treasury. He Washington
sales representative for the Rand Co. before he de-
cided to help his wife full time in her business.
Although he hopes to find time for more painting,
Mr. Coul0n has not picked up brush since he finished
the portrait of his wife. g" didn't think could get
that what had in my mind he says 1T was my
greatest challenge" Nv TIRANA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29

Wild cheers and applause
ran through the growing
crowd. A woman broke forward
sobbing in joy, That's my
child, that's my child"
Rescuers said the girl APP
peared to have been saved by
being caught in a sheltered
part of the family's bathroom.
The French team, eight spe-
cialists who had done remark
able work in rescue operations
after the quake that killed
10000 persons in Agadir. Nor
Deco, in May 1860, arrived in
Yugoslavia from Paris Sunday
They are equipped with geo.
phones, devices that PICK up
even the faintest sounds of
movement or voices under earth
or stone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
Girl Buried by Bubble
Soved After 80 Hours

SKOPJE, Yugoslavia, July 30
P).-A young girl was pulled
out alive from the ruins of her
home in Skopje today after be-
ing buried for 80 hours under
the rubble of the quake-shat-
tered city.
French disaster specialists
working with sensitive sound
detecting equipment picked up
her voice from under a pile of
rubble.
1t was the second dramatic
recovery in the last "a hours.
A Belgian couple were pulled
out alive yesterday after SIS
hours OF entombment.
Soldiers and rescue workers
dashed frantically to the ruins
Of the home when the French
shouted, There's someone
alive under here"
They dug down and pulled
out the Yugoslav girl from the
ruins. She was barely con-
scious. A soldier held her Joy
ously aloft for all TO see.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
Trio Chains
Inn Manager,
Gets $375

Three well-dressed young
bandits fled with almost 1915
in cash, a watch valued at
$72, and a car after a holdup
at the Holiday Inn motel in
College Park early today. They
left the night manager chained
and gagged,
1t was the third holdup there
in less than 10 months.
Victim in today's robbery was
the night manager, Walter G.
Martz, 4S, of 1900 Edgewood
road, College Park, according
to Prince Georges County po-
lice.
He was alone when two of
the bandits walked into the
motel office at 1901 Baltimore
avenue about 1915 am. and
asked for rooms. They said
their wives would join them
shortly.
But instead, police reported,
a third man walked in and
pulled out an automatic pistol.
The first two men then pulled
guns also and forced Mr.. Martz
into a room behind the coun-
ter.
When Mr.. Martz was unable
to open a strong box, the
bandits took $62 of his money,
$216 from a cash drawer at
the counter, and $96.97 from
an envelope under it, plus the
victims wrist watch, detectives
said.
Before the men fled, they
led Mr.. Martz upstairs to a rest
room and used a dog chain
and paddock to tie him to a
drain pipe under the sink. They
also used fastened cord around
his neck and tied it to another
pipe in back of him, then tapped
his mouth.
The bandits then took his
car keys and drove off in his
1949 auto.
i A lookout was broadcast for
three white men, about 20 to
rs years old, and all about
5 feet 10 inches tall and weigh
ing about $50 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
NUCLEAR
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
Sponsible leaders of the Peo-
pies Republic Of China-who
are unabashedly siding with
the French opponents of the
continuation of the nuclear
tests and the thermometer
arms races also amazing.
"They (the Chinese) una
bashedly borrow from French
bourgeois propaganda its de-
magogical arguments and re-
peat them word for word"
Red China, in turn, attacked
President Kennedy and again
accused the United States Of
negotiating the ban only be-
cause it wants to continue
"nuclear blackmail."
Picking radio charged that,
in his broadcast speech Friday,
Mr.. Kennedy explained that
the treaty actually would help
maintain United States nuclear
capabilities.
KhruShchev Attacked
Picking said Mr.. Kennedy
simultaneously described the
treaty as a step toward peace"
but did not hesitate to Willy
the socialist camp and call for
war preparations"
The official Peking Peoples
Daily, apparently intent on
proving that Premier Khru-
shchev had gone over to the
"imperialist camp" ran a
picture of the Soviet Premier
embracing United States IN
dersecretary of State Averell
Hartman.
The Chinese rarely print
photographs of Mr.. Khrushchev
and almost never of American
officials.
Britain's largest ban-the-
bomb group, meanwhile,
claimed a share of the credit
for the test-ban accord and
tried to downgrade Prime Min
lister Macmillan's influence.
THE Campaign for Nuclear
Disarmament also deserved a
pat on the back" said Canon
John Collins, leader of the
CND, in a sermon in st. Paul's
Cathedral.
Canon Collins hailed Mr..
Kennedy and Mr.. Khrushchev
for their initiative" in reach
ing the accord and added I'VE
honor Mr.. Macmillan for his
effective response"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
Thousands Fleeing Skopje;
2 Americans Quake Victims

1T was awful" she continued
"We could hear persons talk
ing and walking about. The
miners who rescued us could
be heard moving above and we
kept shouting for help.
"Our being saved was a mir
acle after we had given up hope
and planned to kill ourselves. p"
The United States joined
other nations in speeding aid
to Skopje, the ancient capital
of Yugoslav Macedonia and in
recent years a major attraction
for tourists visiting Yugoslavia
Twenty-seven United States
cargo planes completed a mas
sive mercy airlift into Bel
grade from West Germany yes
terday, bringing in an Army
field hospital with 100 beds, 80
vehicles and 200 men.
Crowds lining the streets of
the Communist capital cheered
the Americans as they drove
in a convoy to Skopje 220 miles
southeast Of Belgrade. 1t was
the first United States mill
tary unit to visit Yugoslavia
since a small military advisory
group left in 1856.
The mobile hospital was to
be set up on the outskirts of
Skopje.
Many evacuees were sent to
communities outside the quake
zone or flown to distant towns
and cities.
Skopje, just four days ago a
busting city, was a mass of
ruins and rubble. Many build
ingS were still standing, but
wall cracks and undermined
foundations made them a
menace.
Power Goes Back on
AS the clearing work went
on, technicians and construc-
ton crews labored to start re-
storing basic facilities. Last
night they managed a power
hookup into the city and set
street lights at selected points.
Drillers sank water wells.
Thirst has been great problem
for survivors and rescuers. Army
tank trucks hauled in supplies.
but the stocks of bottled water
disappeared in minutes.
Water still remained in Sec
tons of the city's plumbing
system. Many disregarded Of
fetal warnings of contamina-
ton danger and drank from it.
II don't care" said one man.
I'm thirsty. I want something
to drink. 1t won't kill me-"
There was no shortage of
food, however. With the great
shipments of supplies in from
all over the country, and the
steady exodus of people out of
the city, much of it was I'M
touched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29

city would take only a few
days, starting tomorrow.
Officials believed 300 Yugo-
slavs and foreign tourists lay
dead beneath the ruins of the
four-story Macedonian Hotel,
which was the scene yesterday
of the remarkable recovery
alive of the Belgian couple and
a Yugoslav.
The rescue after SIS hours Of
entombment of Serge Jacque-
mart, a 35-year-old Belgian
biologist, and his wife Suzanne,
80, had spanked hope that more
might be saved from the rubble
of the hotel.
Rescue workers thought they
heard voices of others while
pulling the Jacquemarts out.
but further digging failed to
uncover any more survivors.
Mrs. Jacquemart was the
first pulled out. She said
weakly that her husband and
perhaps others were still alive
lower down.
Then Mr.. Jacquemart's hand
thrust up through the shat
tered stone and his voice cried
out in French water! Water!"
A bottle of water was put in
his hand, and oxygen tanks
were rushed to the opening
Two hours later, he was rescued.
Sitting on Bed
The JacquemartS were re-
turning from a study tour of
the Middle East when the dis
aster struck early Friday.
II was just rising from bed
and my wife fas sitting oppo-
site me on the edge of her bed"
he said. 1--WE had planned to
get on the road early.
Suddenly, everything start
ed shaking. I grabbed my wife
and held her. tightly in my
arms. Everything collapsed
around us. We fell two stories.
Fortunately two wooden beams
and the ceiling fell above us,
forming a small dome which
protected us. My legs were
pinned under bricks and I was
unable to move. My wife, how
ever, was unhurt and could
crawl and move about our
prison.
1--WE had given up hopes of
being saved. We could see day
light coming through the
cracks in the ruins. We knew
approximately how many hours
We were in the ruins. We never
slept, but closed our eyes for
minutes at a time and saw
visions"
Discussed Fate Of Son
Mrs. Jacquemart said they
spent most of their time dis
cussing the fate of their g.
year-old son should they die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29

(AP).-Survivors by the thou
sands fled quake-shattered
Skopje and the threat of a
typhus epidemic today.
As authorities announced
the search for more survivors
would end after today, the gov
eminent radio reported a Yugo-
slav girl had been pulled out
Of the rubble. still alive 80
hours after entombment in
Fridays killer earthquake.
From the ruins of the Hotel
Macedonia workman dug out
the bodies of a man and woman
presumed to be the first Ameri-
can dead in the disaSer. Of
ficials said they concluded that
the bodies were those of an
American Air Force Sergeant
stationed in Europe and his
German wife.
An automobile with identifi-
cation papers of Staff Sergt.
Harold Stacy of Gouverneur,
N. Y, in the glove compartment
has been standing near the
hotel since the quake struck
the city Friday. The couple were
on their way to Greece from
Germany on a vacation. In
Belgrade an American Embassy
spokesman said it was the first
word they knew of concerning
any American dead. Twelve
other Americans who had been
in the Skopje area were all
safe.
700 Still May Be Buried
Premier Alexander Grlickov
of the Macedonian Republic
said the number of bodies re-
covered headed toward the 900
mark and an estimated TOO
dead were still buried under
rubble.
But, Mr.. Grlickov said, it
would be assumed that no one
else now could be found alive
and the government would go
ahead on that conviction to
raze all the buildings in this
ancient Macedonian capital.
Possible epidemics and re-
newed earthquakes posed a
constant problem, he said.
There were few tremors Sum-
day but they were slight.
On the fourth day after the
cataclysmic quake demolished
the city, the stencil of cracked
sewers, human waste and
refuse mingled with the smell
of decompoSing bodies lay like
a sitting blanket over the sun
scorched area. Temperatures
were in the COS. Each passing
hour brought the danger of
typhus outbreak ever closer.
New City to Be Built
Now, Mr.. Grlickov said, the
main concern was finishing
the evacuation of all people
not engaged in clearing work
or other essential jobs and
putting heavy demolition crews
to work razing the city.
A new city for the 270,0 900
population will be built from
the ground up on a safer site
to be determined after seis-
biological studies are COM
pleted, Mr.. Grlickov said.
More than 10000 women,
children and old people had
cleared out Of the city by early
morning and still they poured
out, on foot and in cars, trains
and planes. Some pushed carts
filled with a few salvaged be-
longings. Others pedaled BIZ
cycles slowly through the
debris.
At government order, evac-
uation Of everyone but lien
able to help in heavy work
was being carried out.
Couple Found Alive
The recovery OF a Belgian
couple from the rubble yester-
day after IS hours Of being
alive raised some hopes that |
more living might still be
found. Then rescue of the
Yugoslav girl stirred another
faint spark Of hope.
Premier Grlickov said the
work OF completely razing the |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29

hs's effective Until ,o 81 bvss Wsdrsdoy IVY ~ ise3 Wok.
nacn MAINLAND FoAs Poh HHusr e1eme pots
Heed toosrbva Silver Sptne ReyN tevs WPcb ASorde Aa
Ten tooI Polls chvh Nsor LrSsodos ssbs
MSteW The Rcr 10 tnr oUANIts Produce rtsi dolly mosi
ssnss Some Of ne I'M advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
Couple Found Alive

The recovery Of a Belgian
couple from the rubble yester-
day after IS hours Of being
alive raised some hopes that
more living might still be
found. Then rescue of the
Yugoslav girl stirred another
faint spark Of hope.
Premier Grlickov said the
work OF completely razing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Russians Finally Admit
Population Is q Problem

Of birth control and abortion in
the Soviet Union and some
other bloc countries "and of
Khrushchev's personal interest
in recent publications stressing
the economic dangers of over
population"
Whether because Of internal
problems or q desire to Guilt
vate the favor Of less-developeo
countries or both, the Soviet
Union may now be ready to ex-
ercise leadership in action pro-
grams in the population field,
DR.. Gardner said.
Kennedy's Plea
This past year has also seer
a major change in American
public opinion. DR.. Gardner
said. He cited President Ken
nedy's statement that the
United States needs to know
more about the whole repro
ductive cycle" and that this
knowledge should then ''be
made more availa Bile to the
world"
DR.. Gardner, who has taught
at the Harvard Law School anC
Columbia University. is the au-
thor of Sterling Pound Diplo'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

Soviet policy on birth control
has recently veered from the
traditional line that population
was a Capitalistic problem, DR..
Richard N. Gardner, deputy
assistant Secretary Of state,
said yesterday.
Speaking to a conference at
warrenton, Va. on The Popu-
lation Dilemma" DR.. Gardner
said that as late as last year
during q United Nations de-
bate, members Of the Soviet
bloc followed the line that po-
pulation problems had ceased
| to exist under communism.
He said they argued that
| Western discussions of the po-
pulation problem were based on
Western fallacies.
Reds Change Views
This Communist line" DR.
Gardner said, was poorly re-
ceived by the General Assem-
bly," Then the Communist line
shifted significantly, he said
so thatthe bloc did not oppose
but merely abstained from vot-
ing on an assembly resolution
calling for stepped-up work II
population control. The resolu-
ton passed.
Then later, the Soviet rep
resentative com m en- d e d thu
United Nations for its popula'
ton work and announced tn
Soviet Unions willingness u
provide technical assistance
DR.. Gardner said.
The change, he added. fol
lows reports Of increasing US,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Florida CunuI
Money Approved
By the Associated Press

For the first time, the House
Appropriations COMMITTEES has
recon m ended construction
money for the controversial
Florida cross-State barge canal.
The committee yesterday
recommended that 81 million
be spent on the project in the
current fiscal year, which be-
gan July l. Congress author
lied the project during World
War II.
The canal would run from
Yankeetown on the Gulf OF
Mexico to the Atlantic Ocean
near Jacksonville and connect
with the st. Johns River near
Palatka.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

macy" and of New Directions
in United States Foreign Poll
cy." He has been deputy asSis-
tant Secretary of State for in
irrational organization affairs
since 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

2e5 every yard purchase and when think Of
terms the dollars soVed mount foster than
say Broodoo" Value quality Super Gont Carpets
you choose from ho loop pile In the continuous foent non
Dupont certified for excellent and Of cleaning o
loop virgin wool for long e beauty you'll be proud soW
dupont cetIicuiOB mark
, 1963-06-08

Is Grants Scotch Whisky is distilled. blended and bottled
in the traditional way Their ~dlsinerhes are heiargestt in the
Highlands Of Scotland. look for the tan, triangular bottle.
, 1963-06-08
BY THE GOVERNOR
OF NA
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNIFIED STATES
a PROCLAMATION
E1ar nav 1Qc0
BY THE GOVERNOR
Flag Day. 1863

WHEREAS June IA, 1868, will mark the both
birthday of the flag Of the United States and
WHEREAS the flag Of the United States has been
and remains an international symbol Of freedom, liberty
and justice and
WHEREAS the flag Of the United States is symbolic
of our Unity, Sovereign Strength, and Independence
and
WHEREAS the flag Of the United States is reflective
Of the strength Of freedom, Of government by law, and
the individual spirit as it finds expression in the interest
of all
NOW, THEREFORE,, I; RALPH M. PAIEWONSKY,
Governor Of the Virgin Islands of the United States, by
virtue Of the authority vested in me-, do hereby proclaim
the period June 10 through June 16, 1868 as Flag Week,
and Friday, June IA, 1868 aszFlag Day, and direct that
the United States Flag be flown on all public buildings.
/ urge the people of the Virgin Islands to fly the Ameri-
can Flag from their homes on that day, and I call upon
the officials of the school system to make appropriate
observance of the birthday of the Flag of the United
States. M
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, / have hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal of the Government of the Vir-
gin Islands to be affixed at Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas,
Virgin Islands, this sixth day of June, A p, 1869.
RALPH M. PAIEWONSKY
Governor.
SEAL
Attest
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-19
HOUSING BAN
FAILS TO HURT
SALES MARKET

WASHINGTON David I. Law
renee. former governor Of Penn
sylvania. now one Of Pres. Ken
nedy's federal housing aides. said
he hasn't seen any bad effects
which we're predicted for the ex-
ecutive order banning discrimi-
nation in housing signed Nov. 20.
Mostly. MIR. Lawrence said,
there Is no decided trend of not
applying for Federal Housing and
Veterans Administration financ-
ing.
The slight decrease in home
applications for February is not
traceable to the housing order
but other factors are involved.
The National Association Of
Real Estate Boards recently
made clear for the first time
that It's code Of ethics doesn't
prevent a realtor from selling to
a Negro in an all white neigh
borhood.
Lawrence believes this can
help well-to-do Negroes in their
efforts to move into better neigh
borhoods.
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-19
SCRATCHED
FURNITURE REPAIRS

Wood furniture which is acci l.
dentally scratched, burned or
otherwise marred can often be
satisfactorily repaired at home
without having the entire piece
refinished. In many cases COM
mon household materials are the
only supplies required, while a
little practice will enable even
the neophyte to make highly sue :
cessful repairs.
Shallow scratches which are
in the finish but which do not
60 down into the wood ITSELF
are probably the easiest of all
defects to hide. In most cases
they do not need to be filled in,
merely stained or colored to
match the original finish. On a
walnut finish. light colored
scratches can often be camou-
tlaged by rubbing with the me at
of a walnut or brazil nut. The
finish is then restored by rub
bing on a coat of paste wax and
polishing to restore the original
luster.
Light colored scratches on ma
hogany furniture can be repaired
by touching up with little ordin-
ary iodine. Apply the iodine
carefully with very fine pointed
brush, or with a toothpick which
has a small piece of cotton
wrapped around the tip. Try
to avoid getting the iodine any
where but inside the scratch
itself, and wipe off excess
promptly. Then allow to dry
thoroughly and finish by waxing
and polishing.