davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-23
Seminar Set
FOrWivesof
u. S. Aides

Mrs. Katie Louchheim,
Deputy Assistant Secretary
Of State for Public Affairs,
will be the keynote speaker
at a seminar to be sponsored
by the Association Of Amer
ican Foreign Service Women
tomorrow in the auditorium
OF the United States 1nfor-
nation Agency, l776 Penn
sylvania avenue NV.
The conference will bring
together representatives Of
eight large national women's
organizations as well as
USIA, State Department and
association representatives to
discuss the work OF wotnen's
organizations at home and
abroad.
1t will open at $50 am.
The purpose Of the SEM
inar is to help equip Foreign
Service wives, through their
organization, to contribute to
the community, whether at
home or at foreign posts.
Wives Of Agency for IN
ternational Development and
USIA personnel also have
been invited to participate.
Non-governmental organi-
cations taking part will in
clude the Young Women's
Christian Association, Asso-
citation Of Junior Leagues Of
America, League Of Women
Voters and its Overseas Edu-
cation Fund, Girl Scouts Of
America, American Associa-
ton Of University Women.
National Federation Of Busi-
ness and Professional Wom-
ems Clubs, General Fedora
ton Of Women'S Clubs, and
American National Red
Cross.
Mrs. Mildred X. Marcy,
women's activities advisor,
USIA. and Mrs. KatharinA
D. Pringle, women's special
projects officer, State De-
partment. are expected to be
among the speakers.
The Foreign Service Wom-
ems Association is headed by
Mrs. Jacob D. Beam. wife Of
the former United States
Ambassador to Poland who
Is now assistant director Of
the United States Arm S
Control and Disarmament
Agency. Mrs. William H.
Hitchcock is in charge of
seminar arrangements.
Evening star., 1963-04-23
Derby Day Fete
Set for Nav 4

The Kentucky Society will
hold a Derby Day." May 4
at the ballroom of the Ma
tional Press Club. From 2::30
to $50 television sets will be
available for those who wish
TO watch the race.
The event is held annually
for those homeSick Kentuck-
ians who cannot get down TO
Louisville for the big race.
Evening star., 1963-04-23
Here's How

Reoden' Clearing House Is con.
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os o OubIle-ssUiee esehonss
Of ideos between oreo rsoders. The
Stor eonnOt accept phone coils per-
tOinins TO this column. All letters
must beor the writer's full nome end
eddrsSS. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1963-04-23
Meeting

The Montgomery County
Section Of the National
Council Of Jewish Women
will be meeting with four
Congressman for lunch April
80. Guests will include Sena-
tors J. Glenn Beall and Dan.
lei Brewster and Representa-
tives Charles Matthias, jr.,
and Carlton r. Sickles.
The group will meet at
1880 pm. in the New Senate
office Building.
Evening star., 1963-04-23

which you feel Lay be help
full?
Thank you very much.
Evening star., 1963-04-23

Mrs. C. M. S., Siluer Spring
We are anxious I have in
formation about Charlottes-
Vile, Va.
Could someone tell US about
educational facilities for ele-
m entary and secondary
schools. types of family rec
reation, doctors and hos
pitals, availability Of house,
hold help, adult entertain
ment and anything else
Evening star., 1963-04-23
Achievement
Day Set

Annual Achievement Day
will be held by the Fairfax
County Home Demonstration
Clubs May 2 at the Crawford
Memorial Church on Guns
ton Hall road below Alex
andria.
Each club will exhibit
their work of the past year
between $3.50 am. and $3.50
pm.
Evening star., 1963-04-23
To Open Home

Mrs. Dexter Billiard Of
Rockville will open her home
on Rose Hill, Falls road, to
the Women's Committee for
the National Symphony May
8 at 3 pm. for tea.
Evening star., 1963-04-23
Corrot Coke

Mrs. NJ. L. c., Arlington
Sometime last winter a
recipe for a carrot cake with
a sugar and buttermilk FROST
ing appeared In one Of the
local papers. I clipped 1t, but
somehow lost it. Perhaps one
Of your readers clipped 1t and
will be willing to share 1t
with me. 1t sounded very in
tereSting.
Evening star., 1963-04-23
Cancel Porty

The Submarine Dinner
Dance scheduled for April 26
at the Army and Navy Coun-
try Club has been Cancelled
due to the Thresher tragedy.
Evening star., 1963-04-23
READERS
HOUSE
Literature for Low ChoIesteroI Dieters
To Mrs. S. H., SiIuer Spring
From MrS. L. NJ. WnShtnnton

Regarding an inquiry on low cholestrol diets in
the March edition Of RICH, too am using diet
under such restrictions
According to my diet, egg whites may be used
freely but egg yolks restricted in use Vegetable
oils are preferred for cooking, supplemented with
Evening star., 1963-04-23
Worn Spots

Mrs. J. r. w., Siluer Spring
Please tell me how to re-
pair worn spots in my nice
wood floors. Also, the wood
piece at the bottom of each
doorway needs cleaning and
refinishing. Even the wood
stain is worn off.
I would be glad to 60 to
q great deal Of trouble II I
only knew how to repair this.
Would 1t be better to paint
the bottom piece Of the door,
way, or would this make 1t
slippery
I'd greatly appreciate some
advice from those VIII have
repaired such unsightlJ spots.
Evening star., 1963-04-23

eESNsoA ~ W - N@@
margar'neS.
These margarines contain
unhydrogenated oils. rich in
polyunsaturates.
Recently, the American
Heart Association, "A E. 23d
street, New York 10, N Y.
published planning Fat
Controlled Meals foy 1900
and 300 Galleries" This very
helpful 3ooklet is available on
a physicians's prescription
only. Perhaps your doctor has
copies in his office.
Good recipl booklets may
be obtained without cost
from Jane Ashley. HON e
Service Department. Corn
Products Company, TIT Fifth
avenue, New York %, N. Y.
Some Of these are: Guide
to Corn OIL Cooking" Cook
ing for Health with Mazola
Corn OIL" and Recipes for
Better Nutrition"
Other free recipes ma be
obtained from Betty Crocker,
General Mills, Department IS.
Minneapolis /, MINI. "Saff-
O-Life Oil Recipes"
Also the Public Library
here has a good selection Of
cook books.
I hope that this general
information will be helpful.
Evening star., 1963-04-23

soft Angel Treads@ by Barry
You'll feel os If you're waking on oir in
these washable, comfortable cotton slip
pers with foom-eushioning and soft lining.
Womens sizes: St4-5N). M(6-7Ial, L(s-9Na).
From top:
Bubble Seuff in terry with bouney indoor
outdoor sole. White, pink, turquoise, 2.W
Rose.qviIted chntz Moe-A-Toe in whiteIred.
white IbIve; all pink, zoo.
Fluffy Booiee in white, pink, turquoise,
200.
WGl-Noiions Washington, Chevy Chose,
Wheoion Plozo and Corners
Evening star., 1963-04-23

CUddY eomponions,' our thick n thirsty
cotton terry wrops to blot you dry ofter
shower or swim. Greet for Ioofins, too.
One size fits all. From top:
Jounty tvnic with turnboek cuffs, roomy
patch pockets. White, pink, turquoise,
3.99.
Wrop-oround with fIottering collar; gen.
erous overlap. White, pink, turquoise, 4.99.
Sorong buttons on for snug fit. S, N, L
All white, pinkIwhte, turquoise white. 3.99.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
INCE AN OFFICER Qancelot) in King
~ Arthur's army during the Broadway run
of the musical "Camelot," singer Robert

Gouet will take orders from lowly American SER
geant in one of the sketches on Judy Garands CBS-
TV special Tuesday evening. The non-com, of course
will be Phil Sivers, lapsing into his old Sgt Bko
role. Judy says she will be wearing hairdo the
bossa nova, for this hour-long musical variety show
with the new title Judy Garland and Her Guests,
Phil Svers and Robert Gouet." The programs
writer's, Burt Sheveove and Larry Gelbhart are CO.
authors of the Broadway musical comedy hit, "A
Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum"
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-05

NEW YORK The dav
when three giant railroad systems
may provide the bulk of rail serv-
ice to the populous. industralized
East moved a long step closer
Monday.
That is the underlying meaning
of Interstate Commerce Commits
sion approval of the Chesapeake
& Ohio Railroad.
Although the ICC carefully re-
Trained from committing itself,
industry observers saw the action
as enhancing chances for ap-
proval of two other pending rail
merger applications.
One would let the bustling Nor
folk & Western Railway greatly
expand its system, mainly by ac-
quiring the Wabash and Nickel
Plate roads.
The other would unite the
mighty Pennsylvania and New
York Central railroads into what
railmen describe as a third "com-
petitively balanced system.
Smaller lines among the IS
scattered from Canada south to
just below the Mason-Dixon line
between the Atlantic seaboard
and Mississippi Valley would
gradually be assirnilated into the
Big Three.
In its decision, the ICC re-
jected requests that it lump the
three separate proceedings into a
single case, and vote them up or
down together.
The regulatory agency said the
of the C&O-B&O applica-
tion outweighed any benefits from
such an approach.
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-05
Three Giant Rail
Systems Merging

This apparently referred to the
; precarious financial state of the
historic but down at the heels
Bro. which plunged more than
$50 million into the red last year.
The B&O may wind up 1852 in
the black but still is considered
shaky.
Similar reasoning might be ap-
piled in the proposed PemsyCen-
trail partnership. The Central lost
s12.5 million last year. and was
over So million in the red at the
three-quarters mark of 1862
The N&W, Wabash and Nickel
Plate all are sound financially.
However, this proposal has en-
countered minimum opposition.
While the C&O-B&O case tech
nically involves mere control, it
has eventual merger as an obvi-
Gus ultimate goal.
In Philadelphia. James M.
Symes, Pennsy chairman, hailed
the ICC announcement as a
great forward step" for the in
dustry and the nation.
Symes, chief arhitect Of a
Pennsy-Central combine. for
years has staunchly backed the
Big Three concept. Generally,
labor unions. fearing loss of jobs,
have led opposition.
Combining the CSC and BIO,
7th and 9Th ranking railroads ma
tionally, would yield the worlds
largest coal hauler and a system
eclipsed in annual revenues only
by the Pennsylvania and the
Southern Pacific railroads.
However, a united Pennsy and
Central would dwarf it
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-05

HOLLYWOOD, CALIF.-An exciting
new concept in lipstick now en-
ables women to outline and color
their lips simultaneously for the
first time in simple, single-step
application.
This is made possible by an eX-
elusive wedge-shape tip on the
lipstick and its case, which are
both nodded in matching As
degree angles. With the fiat sur
face of the lipstick held against
the lips, the outline, or brush
sharp lipline edge, is shaped with
it's chiseled wedge-shape tip
while the color is filled in at the
same time.
Originated by Max Factor, the
Observation-Disclosures beauty au-
thority, and appropriately named
Fine Line Lipstick, this unique
innovation represents a major
advance in the construction and
design Of the lipstick and case, as
we'll as in it's method of appli-
cation.
Also new and exciting is the
graceful fashion design of the
polished golden-tone case. Dec
GRATED with an elegant f1uting
making it easy to hold and vir-
tually scratch resistant, it also
is encircled with a sparkling
white enamel band to give it 6
rich-looking custom finish.
The new Fine Line Lipstick
comes in a full range of II fash
ion-right shades.
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-05
Stock Market
Survives

NEW YORK ). - The stock
market survived a torture test In
l962-the worst crash since 1929
and ended the year on the up
beat, with much of its lost ground
recovered.
The New York Stock Exchange
rolled up its third biggest volume
in history, 62,155, ,3O8 shares -
outranked only by 1925 liz bill
lion and the 1.02 billion of 1861
which brought the market to its
historic peak in prices.
It was from the 1861 bull mar
ket crest that the market plunged
to its bear market lows of last
June. The Dow Jones industrial
average stood at 734.91 on Dec.
13, 1861, and sank to its 1862 bot
tom Of 535.76 June 26.
Aided by the phenomenal rally
that followed the Cuban crisis in
October, the Dow Industrials
roared back to close the year at
652.10-recovering 1864 of the
1915 it lost from the historic
high to the June low.
The Associated Press average
Of go stocks fell 6S.4 points from
Its 1861 high to its 1862 low,
then recovered 1913 points to close
the year at 243.4.
= Promises of a tax cut and the
reassuring behavior of business
and the economy were other fac
tors in the strong recovery of
stock prices.
Looking at the year as a whole
- for the stock market started
1862 somewhat below the 1861
peaks-the decline looks less dra-
matte. The net loss for the AP
average was only 1873 points. The
net loss for the Dow industrials
was 79.O4 points.
AS the year came to a close.
the market enjoyed its tradition
al year-end rally" a moderate
one. This was based mainly on
technical considerations. Wall
Streeters wondered - which way
will we head in '63?
Although many stocks were still
'scraping along near their lows as
the year ended, the street was
heartened by the ability Of the
biggest" stock on the big board
- General Motors = to reach a
new historic high Of 5s% In the
closing weeks Of the year,
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-05
COldWater
La1rlbasts
JFK'S4 Action

WASHINGTON a. Sen.
Barry Goldwater. R-Ariz., Mon
day charged the Kennedy admin
isration with watering down its
strong line on Cuba and with
making a major concession to in
ternational black,nail in sanction
ing the ransom of the Cuban In
vasion prisoners.
Goldwater also said, in a year
end statement, that the admins
tration has guaranteed years OF
disruption and chaos by its sup
port Of what he called "the I'M
iust U.N. war" against Katanga
Province In the Congo.
:. His statement said that despite
President Kennedy's strong line
5when he stood up to the Soviets
in Cuba,' this country has lifted
the quarantine and allowed the
Presidents noninvasion pledge to
Khrushchev to stand"
''But the Castro government has
not permitted on-site inspections,
and we have no way of knowing
for sure that Soviet missiles and
other offensive weapons have all
been removed" Goldwater con-
tinued.
Furthermore, we have no as
surance that such weapons will
not be reintroduced.
ION top of this, we now find
that us. government officials
took an active role in arranging
to ransom the Bay of Pigs inva-
sion prisoners on Castro's terms"
He said this major concession
to blsckmail would cause limit
less difficulties in the future.
"The bitterness generated by
the unjust U.N. war against the
only full-fledged pro-Western lead
er in the Congo will last for a
long tome and make effective
unification of the area a total
impossibility."
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-05
Largest Delegation
Shifts To California

WASHINGTON /, The
opening Of the ssth Congress on
Jan. 9 will mark a major west
ward shift Of congressional power
within the Democratic party.
For the first time in 80 years
neither New York nor Texas will
supply the biggest delegation Of
House Democrats. It will come
from California which last No
vember elected "a Democrats.
Reapportionment of House seats
among the states for last Noven-
ber's elections gave California 3S
seats, eight more than before.
The states Democrats then tri-
umphed over Republicans at the
polls, scoring a net gain of eight
seats.
California Democrats have a
chance 30 boost their delegation
to Is. One vacant House seat,
to which a California Democrat
was elected posthumously last
November, will be filled by a
special election in January.
RANKED THIRD
In the last Congress California,
with is Democrats, ranked third
behind New York with q and
Texas with q. In the new Con-
gress there will again be q Texas
Democrats but only 20 New York
Democrats.
California, Texas and New
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-05
North Wet Nam, Korea
Face Year OF Austerity

TOKYO - Harsher regi-
mentation, longer working hours
and more austerity are in pros
pect for the people of North Ko-
rea and North Wet Nam in 1868.
These two half-nations are the
poorest and under the most rig
orous police regimes in the Com
munist world.
Their leaders. increasingly in
tune with Pek:ng, enter the new
year with heightened anti-Amer-
ican militant posture. discordant
with Kremlin talk OF coexistence.
Projecting from the Pacific
flank of Communist China, they
would probably have little choice
of sides if more open break
should come between Moscow and
Picking.
North Korea's Communist party
has decreed a military buildup
even at the cost of sacrificing eco
nomic development. Particular
emphasis was laid on mobilization
of everybody into militia forces
to make the country into a fort
reSs.
North Wet Mans defense min
lister. Gen. Vo Nguyen Clap, is
sued a similar order Dec. 10, an
niversary of the Wet Nam peo-
pies army. He called for stricter
security. tighter political dis
cipline, intensified military train
ing, raising production, practicing
economy, and development of the
militia and building up of reserve
forces.
In the theological Moscow-Pe-
king feud, Wet Nam so far has
remained neutral, at least in
its official statements. North Ko-
rea has denounced Yugoslavia. at
tackled revisionism, defended AL
bania and struck out against COM
promise with the West.
In North Korea Marshal Kim II
sung is still the absolute dictator.
His personality cult, in the words
of a South Korean journalist. is
10 times today what Stains had
been" Pyongyang radio pours out
perhaps the most violent language
in the world.
Moscow has shown no outward
signs of a possible breakdown on
Kim Il-sung either for his support
of Albania or his personality cult.
A hint may be detected in the
North Korean Communist organ,
the Worker, as broadcast by Ra-
dio Peking.
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-05

York together will supply about
one-fourth of the total 258 Demo
Gratis in the House.
On crucial House votes, the
White House expects more solid
support for Kennedy's liberal pro-
posals from California Democrats
than from New York members Of
the party. On several closely-con-
tested issues in the last Congress
there were a few defections from
the party line within the New
York delegation.
Texas. of course, is split ideo-
logically with more conserva-
tives than liberals among its
Democratic delegation.
MORE CONSIDERATION
Because of its meric a |
strength. the California Democrat
ic delegation can be expected to
receive greater consideration than
ever before from House party
leaders and from the White House
when it comes to passing out po-
itfcal plums and favors.
Rep. Harry R. Sheppard, D
Calf, dean of the delegation who
celebrates his 18th birthday the
day after the new Congress con-
venes, has high hopes that the
state Democrats will be able to
cut bigger political swath in
Washington.
However, Sheppard realizes
that the extent to which the dele
cation will be able to wheel and
deal" for the benefit of its home
state and its own membership
will depend largely on the extent
to which it manages to operate
as team rather than as group
of "individualistic" congressman.
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-05

dietary soups being introduced
in drug stores, supermarkets
and restaurants across the ma
ton this month. The soups =
cream of tomato, clam chowder
and split pea with ham = bear
the Metrecal brand name and
are said to be INTENTIONALLY COM
parable to the existing liquid
and waters.
Prepared simply by opening
the can and heating its con-
tents, the new dietary soups
look like and taste like usual
soups complete with Blue
Point CLANS and sugar cured
ham = but, the manufacturers
point out, they differ from usual
soups by being nutritionally
complete meals with appro-
pirate quantities of protein, car
bohydrate, fat and all necessary
vitamins and minerals. An eight
ounce can is a 225-calorie meal.
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-05
Full-MeoI Soups For
Diefers Announced

Dieters can now trim their
waistlines and still eat a good
hot meal on cool fall days =
either at home or in their fa-
vorite restaurant.
It's possible, thanks to three
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-05
Modern Version

The accountants little boy In.
terrupted his bedtime story and
asked, when the pumpkin
turns into a golden COACH, is that
regarded as straight income or
capital gains?"
Be not simply good; be good
for s0mething.-Thoreau.
Happy Ending
The big game hunter was tell.
ing his wife all about his en-.
counter with tiger.
eyes," he wound up, "it was
a case of the tiger or me-"
I'm so glad it was the tiger.
dear" she said, otherwise we
wouldn't have this lovely rug"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

now, I'm playing even better
than I did at Wimbledon"
The Davis Cup matches are
on everyone's tongue here. Billy
Talbert, the former United
States captain, said yesterday
that he liked Americas chances
and clicked off the names of
Gene Scott and Marty Reissen
as men he'd pick. if he were
doing the picking, to team with
Chuck Mckinley and Ralston.
No Froehling.
"All I've got to do" Frank
laughs, sis beat Dave Reed,
Antonio Palafox and Emerson
in the first three rounds and
then they'd notice"
Rain washed out IL Of 10
matches yesterday, although
Ron Goldman of Washington
played and probably wishes he
hadn't. He was eliminated by
Rudy fernando, formerely of
Lamer Tech, 60, 6-3, 6-1.
Hernando's return of service
was SO effective that he took
Goldman's best shots and
second winners off them. He
never trailed.
Dell Qualified
This leaves Donald Dell OF
Bethesda as the only Wash
ington area player in the
mems singles, although there
is a host Of senior men and
women from the area entered
Dell begins tomorrow, as does
the top-seeded Mckinley.
Today's features are Ralston
against Walter Johnson OF
Hollywood, Fla, EN- rso n
against midas Premjit Lall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
CIV Expecting
4OCandidates
For Football
BY DICK STAY
Star staff Writer

George Washington Univer-
sity expects 40 young guests 70
register at yelling Hall today.
Cancellations of reservations
will not be tolerated. .~-.-
Football gear will be issued
in the athletic dorm and the
Colonial varsity will sit down
to its first meal of the new
school year at noon. At 6:45
am. tomorrow they will trot
on the field at Columbia Is
land to begin fall practice
Oddly enough, they are the
only area college team to be-
gin tomorrow. ,-ll
Maryland's squad of 81 win
gather for picture taking to-
morrow afternoon at Byrd
Stadium but will not get down
to work until Monday morning,
Western Maryland also starts
Monday.
District Teachers is sched-
uled to begin practice Tuesday
and Howard either Tuesday or
Wednesday. Navy and Mont
gomery Junior College already
have their squads at heavy
labor, the Middies always pro-
viding the eye-opener because
of earlier start Of classes next
month. 10
George Washington win
work twice a day. six days a
week through Thursday, Sep
TENDER IL, then taper off to
one a day in preparation for
the September 81 opener at
Virginia Military. -. -
Maryland, which is not al
lowed by the Atlantic Coast
Conference to begin drills un-
til Monday, also will have two
sessions a day the first two
weeks, No..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
UNSEEDED AT FOREST HILLS
EroehIing Cast in Role
Of the Forgotten Man

Wimbledon, he could help set
up the first All-American final
since 1855 and spoil more hopes
abroad than a cut in foreign
aid.
Froehling reached the quar-
terminals at Wimbledon, which
shows his potential, but then
suffered an injury and hit the
skids. Lately he's bounced back
to reach the semis or finals of
his last three tournaments.
Prospect Good
IF I have a good tourna-
ment here" Froehling says
they might pick Ime for the
Davis Cup matches in Aus
tralia. I'd even drop out Of
school Trinity for that. Right