davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Reoctionoriest to Blame ,
Castro Says of Assassin

shouted. why go to Mexico to
request q visa 70 Russia BY way
Of Cuba7 Ideal to make the
American people believe the
assassin had been an agent Of
Cuba and the Soviet Union.
why did he Oswald be-
come annoyed when the Cuban
consulate denied him the visa?
No friend Of Cuba does that"
Mr.. Castro said Oswald
seemed to be deliberately leav-
ing q trail Of clues.
Mr.. Castro also said the
Staying Of Oswald while in po-
lice custody was part Of the
same plot.
Those guilty Of Kennedy's
death wanted at all cost to ell
inmate the accused to keep
him from talking" he said.
Mr.. Castro, describing him.
self as an expert on the gun
allegedly used in the assassina-
ton, cast doubt on whether 1t
was the real murder weapon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

y HAVANA, Nov. % CAP)-
Fidel Castro charged last night
: that United ssates reactionar-
les plotted President Kennedy's
assassination to implieate
Cuba.
"a, Adopting the line previously
taken BY Soviet and European
F, Communist propssandists. the
Cuban Prime Minister said In q
radio speech:
-. "In the eyes Of the world It is
clear that the reactionaries Of
the United States wanted to
make our country the victim Of
their criminal designs. even at
the price Of oSssssinating the
PRESIDENT Of the United
: States"
He recalled that Lee Harvey
Oswald. accused tt being the
assassin, had applied in Mexico
last September for permission
to visit Cuba en- route to Rus
STA.
How strangel" Mr.. Castro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

STABILITY of a choice Of de.
signs that embody the finest
/: cont e porary American
thought"
Key Role for Women
Second step was the appoint
ment about nine months age
Of the Presidents Council or
Redevelopment Of Pennsylvania
Avenue, headed by Nathaniel
A. OwingS, of the firm of Skid
more, Owings a. Merrill.
In choosing Mrs. Saarinen as
a Fine Arts Commission mem
Der. MFR. Kennedy emphasized
the role women can play in city
design in much the same way
as when he chose Mrs. James
H. Rowe, jr.. to head the Ma.
tional Capital Planning Com
mission.
Mrs. Saarinen, a graduate OF
Vassar College, was formerly an
art critic on the New York
Times. She was the second wife
If Mr.. Saarinen who, with his
father. Eliel. was the winner
Of the first prize in a COMPETE
ton for a new Smithsonian
Building in 1899.
Mrs. Saarinen. formerly o.
Birmingham, Mich. where he,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
RockefeIIers Will Get
Partial Care of Children

well. I am confident a sound
solution will be reached, of
which the American people will
become aware.
"All parties are agreed" he
added, that the children should
not be exploited in any way, but
I am sure they will be seen"
Mr., Human said he was mot
depressed. about the initial re-
action to Gov. Rockefeller's re-
marriage. He recalled that
many people we're prophesying
doom" when the Governor was
divorced by his wife of 81 years,
Mrs. Mary Todhunter Rookie
feller, In 1862. But he went on
|. and came out with a ire
mendous victory" in last No
vember's gubernatorial race,
Mr.. Human said 49,. =. -.
/, Victory as Governor -. r.
Beyond that " the Rookie
Teller associate added. I'm
convinced people are. deeply
concerned about the condition
OF our country = the serious
economic and racial problems
at home and the difficulties we
face abroad. They will want for
President the man most capable
of dealing with their problems:
these personal things will fall
into perspective"
Mr.. Human said the Rookie
fellers will make their first
Joint appearance outside New
York at next months Cover
nors' conference In Mia m
Beach. He said there were no
firm plans for resuming the
national speech-making tour
interrupted by the Governors
marriage and Venezuela honey
moon last month.
The New York committee
man said he believed Gov
Rockefeller has made no de-
cision as yet whether to run
for President. but will do SO
before the primaries" early
next year. ":%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Soviet Reversal on
A-Stund Hailed

VIENNA. Austria, June 81
(AP) The United States and
other nations took heart today
from the Soviet Unions about
face approval Of inspection Of
nuclear reactors by appointees
Of the International Atomic
Energy Agency.
The Soviet action came at a
meeting of the IAEA Board Of
Governors yesterday and re-
versed Red opposition to the
plan as shopping.
The plan calls for extending
IAEA safeguards to nuclear re-
actors Of more than 100 mega
watts for which materials are
supplied by the agency. Such
material is pledged to peaceful
use only, and the inspection
guards against Its diversion to
military use.
Board members said 1t was
a good sign for the disarma-
ment talks In Geneva and the
coming nuclear test ban nego-
tiations In Moscow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
New Appointees to Change
Character of Commission
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
the commission whose term ex-
pired May a..
Pierre Salinger, the Presi-
dents press secretary, said a
successor to Mr.. Finley as a
member Of the commission will
be announced later.
. Mr.. Kennedy's first appoint
ment TO the arts agency was
made 10 months ago, when
Hideo Sasaki, Of Lexington,
Mass, a landscape architect
and professor Of landscape
architecture at the Harvard
Graduate School Of Design,
was named.
The final appointee. to re-
place Mr.. Finley, is expected
to be Philip c. johnson, OF
New Canaan. Conn.,, an Amer
lean supporter of the interna-
tional style Of contemporary
architecture. who was associ-
ated with Mics van der Robe
in the design Of the Seagram
Building in New York.
Author Of Biography
Mr.. johnson was once d.
rector Of the Museum Of Mod
ern Arts department of archi-
lecture and design, and is the
co-author of a book on the
International style ard Is bio
grapher of that styles leading
exponent. Mr.. van der Robe.
Mr.. johnson Is the architect
OF the recently completed mu-
scum wing at Dumbarton Oaks
to house a pre- Columbian COL
lection Of art objects of the
late Robert Woods Bliss.
When the full 7-member ros-
ter Ia completed, the commits
sion will elect its own chair
man.
Mr.. Finley, a resident Of
Georgetown, has been a mem
Der for 20 years and chairman
for Is years.
Though a choice for the
Craftsmanship must await an
organization meeting, Mr.. Wal
ton. who has lived in Washing
ton since 1947 likewise as q
Georgetown resident, is viewed
as q logical successor to the
present chairman.
The commissions last meet
ing was held Tuesday, to be
followed by summer recess
prior to the next meeting
September Is. Mr.. Finley said
today, however, the new mem
bers may wish to schedule an
earlier meeting.
Secretary OF the commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

is Linton r. Wilson, the chief
executive officer. The agency
has an advisory role to review
designs for Federal buildings,
structures to face Federal prop
erty and other responsibilities
President Kennedy's naming
of a predominantly liberal
membership was the third step
in the last IS months designed
to create a more favorable re-
ception in the Nations Capt.
tai for contemporary design.
The first step was the pres
entation by the President May
%. a year ago, Of q set OF
guiding principles" for Federal
architecture emphasizing de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

husband maintained an office,
has recently moved 10 Hamden,
Conn.,, to which the archi-
tecturaI office has been trans
ferred.
Mr.. Walton has served as
the Presidents unofficial ad-
wiser on matters Of art and
architecture. He formerly was
on the staff. Of Time, Life, and
the New Republic.
Mr. Warnecke has won H1u-
merous awards Of merit from
the American Institute Of
Architects and other organiza-
tions, among them one for the
design Of the Oakland (Calif.)
International Airport.
Master Of Planning
Mr.. Kelly has a law degree
and a degree as master of city
planning. Prior to becoming
dean Of Cornell's Architectural
School. he served for Is years
as associate professor Of city
planning at Cornell.
Mr.. Roszak, a native Of
Posen, Poland, who was brought
to the United States at the
age Of 2 years, is considered
to be one Of Americas most
talented sculptors.
He has had numerous exhi-
billions here and abroad and
is represented in the permanent
collections Of the Museum Of
Modern Art, the Whitney
Museum, the Tate Gallery and
other centers. His work ranges
from outright realism to way
out spatial constructions"
One of his widely known
works is an abstract sculpture
that serves as the spire and
bell tower for the Non-Sectar-
ian Chapel on the Massachu-
sets Institute Of Technology
campus. Prior to the end Of
World War II he was primarily
a painter, but now works solely
as a sculptor. a.
The five appointees replace
members whose four-year terms
have expired. They are Doug
las w. Orr. New Haven archi-
tect; william @. Perry. Boston
architect; Felix de Weldon,
Washington sculptor; Peter
Hurd, San Patricio IN. Mex)
painter. and Ralph Walker,
New York architect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
BY q star staff Writer

DENVER. Colo, June al
Gov. and Mrs. Nelson Rookie
Teller will have partial custody
Of the four children from her
previous marriage, q close as
sociate Of the Governor says.
George L. Human. Q Rookie
Teller family attorney and the
New York Republican National
Committeeman. said in an in
terview yesterday that legal ar
rangements being made by Mrs
Margaretta Filter Murphy
Rockefeller and her former
j husband. Don James Murphy
. will assure the children the
love and affection they deserve
{. =. They will be with both par
ents at various times"
Mr.. Human, in Denver for
.today's meeting Of the Repub-
lican National Committee, &C
knowledged that adverse public
reaction to the Rockefellers' re-
: marriage has toppled the Gov
".frnor from his position as
~front-runner for the 1864 pres
idential nomination. 81
!. ~ GoIdwater Ahead
He said private polls made for
the Governor confirm that "he
has slumped and Barry (Sen-
ator Goldwater Of Arizona) Il
ahead"
When q reporter noted that
published comment on the re-
marriage has included many
references TO Mrs. Rockefeller's
giving up" her four young chill
dren, Mr.. Human said he real
lied the custody Of the chill
dren concerns many people
without question. But they dc
not know the facts Of the situa-
. ton"
:. The national committeeman
said he was not personally In
volved in the legal negotiations
over the custody arrangements
but knew they are going very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
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from peak stocks of cool summer suits
While LIGHTWEIGHT premium
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time to buy
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-02
Kennedy Will Find Out
 Why So Many are Unfit

WASHINGTON R - President Kennedy has launched a major study of the nations manpower, aimed at large savings in lives and dollars"
 Naming three members of his cabinet and Selective Service Di- rector Lewis Hershey to a task force to find out why so many young Americans are rejected by the draft, Kennedy said Monday:
 "A young man who does not have what it takes to perform mill itary service is not likely to have what it takes to make a living"
 The cabinet members are Sec retary of Labor w. Willard Wertz, chairman; Secretary of Defense Robert s. McNamara, and Secre- tary of Welfare Anthony Cele- breze.
 Kennedy said one out of three young men is turned down by draft boards.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-02
Barrow Report
By BARROW CORRESPONDENT

The big news from Barrow this week is the taking of a whale by Sam Thalack'S crew Last Thurs day in the afternoon, a 42-foot baleen whale was killed off the Point" The Point is about four teen miles northeast of Barrow village, and is the farthest north piece of land in Alaska.
 Following the custom of Barrow Eskimos, several boats set out i'm mediately to help tow the whale in. Because there is tundra grass a half mile from the village, the big mammal was taken there for flensing and division The grass helps to keep the meat clean, and free of beach sand. The lights of the boats coming down-coast could be seen for a long way, bobbing in the ocean.
 AS the weather is still mild, it was necessary to commence work on the whale at once. Since dark ness comes early now, the cutting was done by the glow of automo- bile headlights ringed around the carcass. Throughout the night ve- hicles were racing to underground ice-boXes with loads of muktuk and meat. By day-break the task was nearly done, and the flensers were able to relax.
 You get a whale" said Sam Thalack. and you get a lot of work, too. But we like it" He is a very happy man.
 REA poles are being set between Barrow and Browerville, half a mile distant. Also much activity moving houses to provide for the REA right-of-Way. Barrow is un- dergoing face-lifting because. in effect, the house relocation means new streets. It won't be long, according to present prog ress, before the electricity lines will be strung, and the new plant will be in business.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-02
Legislative Council Holds Open Meeting Friday

The State Legislative Council has set up the following agenda for the purpose of opening its meeting to the public, according to Bruce Kendall, Council leader.
 The Council meetings, to take place in the Court Room at g am. on the 4th, will hear from the public relative to the water use act at am. At 1:30 p.m., the busi ness license tax will be aired, and at 3:30, a discussion will be held on the state insurance code and other subjects.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-02

Louis Vrondos, charged with as sault and battery by complaining witness Henry Olanna, was turned loose after dismissal for lack of sufficient evidence.
 Floyd Pauwok had a disorderly conduct charge dismissed.
 Scott Walluk was given 60 days suspended on a charge of drunk in public. Michael Simon was hit with a $10 fine on drunk charge
 George EningoWuk and Hubert Payenna were charged with bur glary not in a dwelling and are being held in $1,OO0 bail. A prelim- mary hearing is set for Oct. 3.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-02
Jr. High Mock Vote
 Chooses Wilke, Frazier

Not to be outdone by the adult members of the community, Nome's Junior High Schol held "mock" election for city officials in their social studies classes yesterday.
 In the four class sections 118 votes were cast. Where there were contests the future voters elected Roecoe Wilke mayor, Allan Doyle and John Polling for the one-year council seat, and Harold Kelley for the utility board. The Junior High went along with Chuck Frazier for city clerk.
 Here is the vote tabulation for offices having contests:
 For Mayor: Roscoe Wilke 72, Bob Smith 41.
 For City Council Q-year term): Allen Doyle 51, Daniel Karmun 65, John Polling 54.
 For City Clerk: Chuck Frazier 95, Bob Scott (write-in) 8.
 Utility Board: Harold Kelley 51, Bob Lewis 29, William Wright 26
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-02
Lots in Store for '64 .

Alaskans have planned more fairs, festivals. celebrations, and special events for 1864 than ever before in the northland's history. A look at the 18th States "Calen- dar of Events" for next year re- VealS a range of activities from skiing in January to of all things! skiing in July. CThe early-year listings show conven- tional winter skiing contests and events; the July item describes a special Independence Day ski race held high among the glaciers of Mt. Alyeska.
 For visitors not of the ski buff variety, the '64 Calendar also lists several winter fairs and festivals biggest of which is the Anchorage Fur Rendezvous, Feb. 16-23, many salmon fishing derbies Cat Ketchl- kan, Juneau, Seward, and Valdez, to mention only a feW), and sum- mer celerations such as Fairbanks Golden Days" July 22-28. Con- ventions and tournaments also rate listings, among them the Polar Regional Bridge Tournament-Con- vention of the Western Conference, American Contract Bridge League. Next year it will be held at An chorage, May 12-17.
 The complete Calendar of Events. showing 100 such items of visitor interest, is available free from Alaska Travel Division, Juneau, Alaska. Available now in mimeo- graph form, the calendar later will be furnished as a printed folder.
 There is no Midnight Sun Fes- tival listed for Nome in 1864.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-02
RUSSIANS GET FIRST NEWS OF MOON-SHOT OFFER

MOSCOW tR - Pravda today gave the Soviet public it's first news of President Kennedy's pro- posal 12 days ago for a joint U.S.- Soviet moon exploration effort.
 The information appeared in a reprint in Pravda of recent col umn by Walter Lippman praising Kennedy's proposal.
 Pravda, the Soviet Communist Party newspaper, made no com ment on the proposal.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-02
29 Years Ago Today

Shower baths daily from 3 to 8:30 pm. are available at the Finn Bath House opposite the Dry Creek foot bridge; by Peter Bloomberg, Prop.
 The BolcOm Lumber Co.,, work ing out of the Lincoln Hotel, ad- vertises No. 1 shiplap at $40 a thousand and blanks and timber at S39 thousand.
 An influx of men from the Kou- garok and up the railroad saw men sleeping on the floor in the bunkhouse. Housing is a problem. The Bon Marche is into temporary quarters at the railroad track on Steadman.
 Passengers on the Vic, which sailed for Seattle yesterday were the Castels, Tom Martin, and 79 others.
 Grant Jackson outlines plans for temporary fire protection in Nome, to Gov. Troy by wire.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-02

NOTE OF APPRECIATION I wish to congratulate Al Doyle and Dan Karmun on their election to the one-Year seat on the City Council. and 10 express my heart felt thanks 10 the many friends who voted for me.
 - JOHN POLLING
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-02

Husband; Your aunt has been living with us for 20 years now. Don't you think it's about time she found her own apartment?" Wife: My aunt. I thought she was your aunt"
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-02
N o T I C E

The Wien downtown office will be closed temporarily due 10 heating problems. Please call 2239 for all information and reserva- lions.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-02
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted - Johnson Sagoonick
 Discharged-Irene Foster, Mar garet Farmer, Janet Caldwell, Olaf PiScoya.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
SPORTSTER CHARTS YOUR COURSE
THROUGH SUMMER IN SEERSUCKER

SeersUeker, behaving beautifully whatever
the stress of the day. Here, its of cotton
and acetate, in rich town brown or green.
Two-piece with sleeves flowing from yoke
line. l2.95
Three-piece, ChoneI-Npe. A.95
Two-piece classic lines. lbs
W&L-Sportsweor Washington, Chevy Chose.
Wheaton Pozo, Corners and Aexondio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
Easy Steps for
Altering Pattern
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

at center back and tapered to
nothing at sides.
UP AND DOWN ADJUST.
MENT; When the change
runs up and down Ito make q
piece wider or narrower) 1t
can be tapered. The fold or
slash must be made from one
edge to the opposite edge or
close to opposite edge to al-
low the pattern to lie fiat on
the table. II the pattern
buckles the fabric cannot DO
cut properly.
DARTS: When changing
their position or size the adj
justment may disturb the
seam lines. Be sure to check
this and II necessary redraw
the seam line where the dart
Is.
SEAM EDGES: Patterns
often can be adjusted at the
seam edges. If not too much
must be taken in or enlarged.
this method can be used on
skirts, for instance. However.
remember to redraw the seam
and cutting lines. II altera-
ton is made at q curve (the
hip line Of q skirt, for in
stance) draw the new seam
line in the same curved shape
as it was originally.
Use tissue paper when en-
larging q pattern either BY
extending seam edges or
slashing and spreading. Slide
a sheet Of 1t under the orig
inal pattern; II slashed.
spread the pattern the neces-
sary amount and pin 1t to the
tissue; II seam edges are ex-
tended, first pin the pattern
to the tissue and then draw
,aew seaYr1 lines IN the tissue.
Miss Scott Is always glad to
hear from her readers and
whenever possible viii use
their questions in her column,
but because Of the great vol
ume Of mail received daily,
she cannot answer individual
letters.
Patricia Scott hds pre-
pared a booklet, Hon to
Alter Your Dress Patterns,
tDhich Oiues complete in
structionS for altering so that
finished garments tDiu fit
perfectly. For your copy OF
this guide to correct fitting,
write to Patricia Scott In
care of The Star, enclosing q
long, seIt-dddressed, stamped
envelope and Csc In coin to
coUer costs OF printing and
handling.
Copyright 1858. Publishers
Newspaper Syndicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
City Tavern in GEORGETOWN.

City Tavern in Georgetown.
A Meyer Davis orchestra
with Cy Delman conducting
played for the 5 to 7 pm.
party.
A tall. blue-eyed brunette,
Miss Flynn wore a pink chif-
fon dress and Mrs. Flynn
chose green chiffon for the
occasion.
A graduate of Walnut Hill
School in Natick, Mass, the
debutante will enter Mar
quette University this fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
SEAMS TO NE

The proper alteration Of
patterns before cutting is Of
great Importance. The easiest
way is to measure a dress
that fits you perfectly and
use these measurements to
change your pattern. This
method is particularly eff
fecttve II you do not have
someone to measure you. And
you do not have to be con-
cerned with adding ease. But
the garment should be similar
in line to the one you are
altering. For instance, II you
have q shoulder problem. you
should not use measurements
from q kimono dress to alter
q pattern with set-in sleeves.
Here are some dos and
don't:
ACROSS PATTERN SEC
TION: The most common ad'
iustment is made across the
pattern. The a d justin mt
must be the same all the way
across the entire section OF
pattern, whether it is slashed
or folded. See the diagrams.
The top DO), is the proper
way to shorten a bodice. No
tice that the fold is equal all
the way across. At bottom
(DON'T) shows how an UNI
equal fold can throw off the
center line and side seam.
There is one exception
raising q back skirt for a
sway-back. In this case, the
greatest amount is taken up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
Luncheon Set

The Virginia Compton
Grandmothers Club will hold
its annual covered dish
luncheon and picnic Thurs
day at noon at st. Georges
Episcopal Church in Arling-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
Miss Flynn
Bows at
7 ca Dance

Miss Edith Martha Flynn,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Gerrish Flynn Of
Gaithersburg, Md, was pre-
sented by her parents yester-
day at q tea dance at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17

Mother-rm sure this dog
won't snap at you. He
wouldn't bite Susan, would
he, Mrs. Jones?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17

Mother-W hat q nice
friendly dog you have. See
how he wags his tail when
! pat his head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17

II There's a Wedding in Your
Plans =. ask for your COM
pIimentary ticket to our Bridal
Fashion Show. Show date: Tues
day, June rs, 1880 pm, Sheraton
Park Hotel. Ask for ticket at
Business Offices, our Suburban
Stores; Information Desk, Wash
ineton.