davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
Insurance Luncheon Set

District Life Underwriters Association will hold
luncheon meeting at the Willard Hotel Wednesday HUI
bert H. Bury leading producer for New York Life In
Surance Co, will be guest speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
OVER COUNTER

Folliwing prices furnished by the Ma.
tional Association of Securities Dealers in
Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold al pm. Monday,
September Is, 1863:
Ranka and UnauRanea ravannutaa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
and Events
industrial Council to Meet

= Irving Names, deputy administrator for the office
of Procurement and Technical Assistance Small Business
Administration, will address members of the Greater
Washington Industrial Council at their meeting tomor
evening The election of officers is also scheduled
The dinner meeting, at Coingwood- in
Alexandria. begins with social hour at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
Accountants Plan Meeting

Washington Chapter, National Association of Ac-
countans will hold its first dinner meeting of the season
at the Occidental Restaurant Wednesday night Thomas
S. Dudick New York management consutant will speak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
Speaker for Bank Women

Col Samuel Pierce, jr USA retired director of train
ing for American Security g. Trust Co., will address
Capital Group National Association of Bank Women at
dinner meeting at the Kennedy Warren Hotel Wednes
lday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

AUSTIN, Tex, Dec. 5 CAP).
Secret Service agents as
siEned to protect President
JohnSon's l9-year-old daugh-
ter at the University of Texas
may find the duty more re-
warding than they had ex-
pected.
A close friend Of Lynda
Bird Johnsons quoted her as
saying yesterday in her dor
mitory room with reference
TO the agent who accom-
panied her to classes:
He sits In the class and
seems very interested. He's
learning things, too"
Lynda Bird is taking . ls-
hour class load Of English.
Latin, history. government,
chemistry and Bible.
A sophomore in the School
Of Arts and Sciences, Miss
johnson returned to classes
yesterday with over 10000
other students at the uni
Versity.
She was taken from her
dormitory by Secret Service
agents November "a immedi-
ately after the President was
shot In Dallas. Agents took
her to the Governors Man
sion in Austin for protection.
She attended the funeral
services in Washington with
her family and returned to
Austin Sunday.
Lynda Birds close friend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
Royal Births
For 1854
Number 4

LONDON. Dec. 5 CAP).-
Princess Margaret is expect
ing her second child at the
end Of April. 1t is the fourth
royal baby due and a court
spokesman commented: 1884
will be q bumper year for
royal babies"
Kensington Palace, where
Princess Margaret lives, made
the latest announcement last
night and her press secretary,
Maj. John Griffin. added:
The Princess and Lord
Snowdon are delighted"
Queen Elizabeth II, Mar
garet's sister. heads the List
Of royal expectant mothers.
Her fourth child Is due In
late January or early Febru-
airy.
Princess Alexandra. the
wife Of Financier Angus
Ogilvy and Margaret's cousin,
Is expecting her first child
about the same time a. the
Queen. Alexandra's sister,
in-law. the Duchess Of Kent,
expects her second child In
the spring.
Margaret is IS. Lord Lin
ley. her first baby, was born
November 5. 1861.
The Queen Is 81, the Ouch
ess of Kent 80 and Princess
Alexandra will be ~ this
month.
Margaret's new baby win
be seventh In line Of success
sion to the throne. The an
nouncement from Kensing-
ton Palace said the baby will
be born there.
Shortly after the an
nouncement Of her preg-
nancy, Margaret and her
husband attended Q concert
given by the Philharmonic
Orchestra at the Royal Fes-
tival Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
Lynda Bird johnson
Returns to Classes

Merry Nell Van Fleet, ls-
year-old freshman student
from San Antonio-said the
Johnsons' eldest daughter
had not been appreciably
changed by the swift turn Of
events in her official status
as q member Of the Presi-
dents immediate family.
She's taking it all in
stride" Miss Van Fleet said.
She said Lynda Bird dressed
as other co-eds at the univer-
sity yesterday: Beige sweater.
plaid skirt and black loaferS
with white socks.
University officials have
declined TO give out Miss
Johnson's class schedule.
They refer all queries to the
Secret Service.
The agents in turn have
said all such information
would have to come from the
White House. They said no
interviews with Lynda Bird
would be permitted.
Reports from close to the
White House have said the
Presidents daughter may
transfer late In January at
the end Of the current Sc
mester to q school in Wash
ington. They said such q
move would greatly simplify
the job og guarding her.
Another daughter. Lucy
Baines, is, attends a private
high school In Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
How a woman
can restyle
her personality

It eoM be done, ny the new
"sueeebs schools" and the
records bear them Oatl In
December Readers Digest,
rad how thsas Schools-vhieh
differ markedly from "ehaF1n"
sehOols-teaeh women prae-
teal ways to get nsW SatiHAe-
ton cut Of life.
Don't miss the article: The
Success Of Womsn's Sseesss
Schools. It gives I rules you
can follow to find . richer,
fuller life-whatsveE you dol
in December Readers
Digest Ross on SaIs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
Joseph Kennedys
In Palm Beach

PALM BEACH, Fla, Dec.
3 (AP). - Joseph P. Ken
needy, father of the late
President, was here today
to relax at his Palm Beach
oceanfront home.
The former Ambassador
to Great Britain and his
wife flew to Florida in the
Kennedy plane. Caroline,
via New York from Hyannis
Port, Mass.
Secret Service men accom-
panied the Kennedys. who
Travelled at once by automo-
bile from the West Palm
Beach international Airport
to Palm Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
YuIe Meeting
To Be Held

The annual Christmas
meeting Of the Ladies Guxin-
AIRY to thu Prince Georges
County Volunteer FremAns
Association win Be held
Thursday at $50 pm. at the
Clinton Fire Hall, Clinton,
Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

People have faith In
Readers Digest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
To Give Party

The Chi Omega Alumni Of
Northern Virginia win hold
their annual Christmas party
Saturday at 8 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. 8. n. Young Of
Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
Princess
From Idaho
Is Crowned

Miss Virginia Ann Slade,
Idaho's 1868 Cherry Blossom
Festival Princess, and George
Peppard, one Of the stars of
the MGM film How The
West Was Won," were hon.
ored at a luncheon this week
on Capitol Hill.
1t was given by Senator
and Mrs. Frank Church and
the entire Idaho congressional
delegation. Miss Slade was
crowned as Princess by Sena-
tor Church and Mr.. Peppard.
Present at the luncheon for
Miss Slade and Mr.. Peppard
were Idaho Senator and Mrs.
Len Jordan, Representative
and Mrs. Compton l. White
and Representative and Mrs.
Ralph Harding. Miss Slade is
a member of Representative
Whites staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15

in South America are build
ing a new world"
Gen. Ararigboia, who was
assigned here 20 years ago
during World War II, shortly
will become the dean of Air
Attaches. During the coffee
hour after dinner, he noted
how much Washington has
changed.
The sumptuous dinner,
which started off with oysters
Rockefeller, with an entree
Of beef tenderloin, was served
at a huge table 10 feet wide
and 4S feet long. Its appoint
ments included 200-year-old
compotes Of antique Polish
silver and gold stands with
Swedish crystal bowls, an
tique French candlebra, and
flower trees which gave the
table a tropical touch to
match the Latin rhythms
played by an Air Force or
chestra.
Receiving many compli-
ments on her fluency in
Spanish was Mrs. Mckee, who
in preparation for the trip
spent IA weeks at the For
eign Service Institute learn
ing the language. Air Force
1t. Col. H. w. Deffebach, who
was translator for the trip,
said "she made a fabulous
impression" on the South
Americans.
The South American guests
included the Argentinian Air
Attache and Mrs. Mullen, the
Bolivian Air Attache and
Mrs. Chavez, Gen. and Mrs.
Ararigboia, the Chilean Air
Attache and Mrs. Heitmann,
the Colombian Air Attache
and Mrs. Medina, the Ecua-
dorean Air Attache and
Mrs. Ochoa, the Paraguayan
Military, Naval and Air At
tache and Mrs. Haywood, the
Peruvian Air Attache and
Mrs. Gilardi. and the Uru-
guayan Air Attache, Col. Juan
A. Villanueva. The Venezue-
Ian Air Attache was unable
to attend.
Elsewhere last night was
the reception given by Col.
and Mrs. Francis w. Crary in
honor Of the newly appointed
Deputy Undersecretary Of
Commeree for Transportation,
DR.. E. Grosvenor Plowman,
and Mrs. Plowman.
Attending the party In the
Crarys' Connecticut avenue
residence were members of
Congress, high ranking mem
bers of the Army and Navy
and their wives, and mem
bers of residential society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15

Cuba and
Congo

The Faculty Women's Club
of the American University
will hold its annual Fellow
ship Dinner tomorrow at 7
at Mary Graydon Center on
the campus.
Harlan Cleveland, Assistant
Secretary Of State for Inter-
national Organization Affairs
will be the principal speaker.
His topic is to be Cuba and
The Congo. The Anatomy Of
Foreign Policy Crisis"
On leave from his post as
Dean of the Maxwell Gradu-
ate School Of Citizenship and
Public Affairs and also pro-
fessor of Political Science at
the University of Syracuse,
he was appointed t. his pres
ent post In February. 1861.
Mr.. Cleveland has just re-
turned from the congo
where he made a study Of the
problems involved in the in
tegration Of the Katanga
Province with the rest Of the
Republic Of the Congo.
His youngest son, Alan, is
pursuing a science career as
a student at American Uni
versity and his daughter,
Anne is a freshman at Bar
nard College in New York,
hoping to follow in her ia
theirs footsteps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
MidWest's
Princess

Miss Jane Elizabeth Sim
mons will represent the State
Of Missouri at the Cherry
Blossom Festival this year.
She is the 23-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Simmons of Mexico, Mo.
A graduate of st. Brendan
Grade and High School. and
the University of Missouri,
she was active in sports.
! Miss Simmons is employed
with the Democratic Sena-
torial Campaign Committee
here and was Missouri State
Activities chairman for the
Youth for Symington and
National Convention Director
for that organization In 1860.
Her hobbies include riding,
golf. dancing and painting,
and she claims she is a "frus-
trated Journalist"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
WORKER ROLL
AT NASA IS
500 WOMEN

While she thinks that
eventually there will be
women astronauts. women
already are making a con-
tribution to the space pro-
gram in the field of SCI
ence and technology, Sem
ator Margaret Chase
Smith, ranking Republican
m e m Der on the Senate
Space Committee. points
out.
II found in checking
that nearly so cent Of the
employees in NASA are
women" Mrs. Smith said
in a radio interview this
week on the CHS program,
"One Woman's Washing
ton"
"A very large number Of
them are technicians and
scientists. That's woman
can serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
Card PARTY

The Ladies of the Sodality
Of st. AIMS Church will
sponsor a st. Patrick's Day
card party tomorrow at 8
pm. in the auditorium.
Chairman Of the event is
Mrs. Ora H. Hunt. She will
be assisted by Mrs. Theodore
Roswell, Mrs. Raymond Hur-
ley, Mrs. John j. Slattery,
Mrs. James @. Ord and Mrs.
Thomas Terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
SERVICE SCENE
Hospitality Tops Virginio's

Force Vice Chief of Staff
and Mrs. william F. Mckee
at the Boiling Air Force Base
Officers Club in honor of
South American air attaches
and their wives.
The candlelight dinner,
with rare old silver appoint
ments that gave the table a
Monticello touch" was the
McKees' way Of telling their
honor guests how much they
appreciated the hospitality
received on their recent trip
through nine South American
countries.
The compliment to South
American hospitality was
made by Gen. Mckee in after
dinner remarks.
I'VE found your people
warm, sincere and generous"
he told the honor guests. I'VE
have never seen such hos
pitality-even In the great
State Of Virginia, from which
I come. In fact you outdid
Virginia"
The general pointed out
that this was his first trip
to South America and that
he was glad of the oppor-
tunity to correct the dis
torted ideas that I, like a
great many Americans" have
received from reading papers
and reports.
The purpose of the trip
was to allow Gen. Mckee
the opportunity to become
acquainted with his counter
parts in the South American
air forces and to discuss
mutual problems with them.
In response to Gen. Nc
KEGS toast to the South
American Air Forces, 1t. Gen.
Armando de Souza Mello
Ararigboia, the new Brazilian
Air Attache and ranking
guest at the dinner, said his
and his colleagues only re-
greet was that the McKees
could not have prolonged
their visit. For you would
have a better impression" he
said, because our countries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
Florida Alumni

Among the alumni of the
University Of Florida who
plan to attend the st. Pat
rick's Day dinner and bust
ness meeting of the WASH
ington alumni club are Rep
resentatives Charles Bennett,
d. r. Mathews and Paul
Rogers.
The event will take place
tomorrow at Evans Farm Inn.
Mr.. H. c. Megill, jr.. presi-
dent, will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
BY RUTH DEAN
star staff Writer

A Virginia. born Air Force
general paid a rare eompli-
ment last night when he said
that the South American
neighbors he had just visited
outshone his own native
State in hospitality.
The occasion was a thank
you" dinner given by Air
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-07
BASEBALL FAN THANKS
PAPER FOR QUERY ON
CAMP SEEREGATIQM

Editor: am one Of the Mime
sofa Twins fans who has attended
an average Of three home games
week since we've had Big League
baseball. A longtime baseball fan,
I realize just what "a shot in the
arm" the presence Of Negroes in
Organized Baseball was for a game
which was becoming less the great
National Pastime.
Until the hassle began three
years ago about the disgraceful
discrimination against the Negro
players in Spring training, I was
really naive about baseball train
ing camps in the South. I had no
idea what Negro players had to
put up with and was indignant
that the fat arrangements Of the
clubs put up with such conditions.
The daily baseball writers never
wrote a blooming line about it.
was happy to see our Governor
Andersen take a strong stand
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-07
"So-caIIed" Religious Radio
Breakfasts Disturb Him;
Gibherish BIufcnf AnpeuI

Editor: One Of the things that
caused me to leave st. Louis and
Chicago were those alleged religi-
GUS broadcasts put on by some
predominantly Negro groups which
disturbed the peace and quiet of
dignified radio worship, on Sunday
and were nothing more than bed
lam over the air, disgracing the
entire race.
In the past two years of resid-
ence here we have been pleased by
the regular broadcasts Of one local
church but every time we hear the
half-illiterate appeals to emotional
instability of another weekly
broadcast, we Immediately turn off
the station. In the two years we've
been here this particular broadcast
has not improved one iota.
The familiar gibberish, the blat-
ant appeal for funds and the I'M
grammatical bleatings all set up
a bad image for the Negro COM
munity.
It's too bad such programs can
not be kept off the air but I sup
pose traditional American free
speech would be violated. All one
can do is turn the dial and suffer
mental embarrassment, Surely this
time we are not going to leave
town because these religious radio
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-07
WCCO-TV Airs The
InOculated Milk Controversy

WCCo-TV performed a service recently, on its
late news program that Is of much greater i'm
portance than may appear to most listeners This
was its report Minnesota's best-kept health Sec
ret the use of inoculated (immunzed) milk In COM
batting a number Of Ills
Although the possibilities of inoculated milk in
combating hay fever, asthma, and some forms Of
arthrits and other ills were first observed by Univ
ersity Of Minnesota scientists many years ago,
full-scae University study Of the matter has been
successfully opposed by organized medicine. And
even today, according to wCCO-TV Minnesotas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-07
VIEWS & OPINIONS
THE WORLD OVER
JAMES MEREDITH HAS
MADE HIS MARK;
CALLED a cNMR0I

But Meredith has made his mark,
as Walker, in an opposite way, has
made his. There will be others fol-
lowing Meredith, and others, like
Walker, striving to bar their way.
Meanwhile, the affair has set
Southerners and Northerners by
the hundreds Of thousands thinking
more deeply about the problem
than they had thought before. If
Meredith remains to some a SYM
boil of an indefinable but terrible
menace, he is to many more, we
believe, a symbol Of mans in
comprehensive inhumanity to his
fellow men. To the extent that his
case has produced such reflection,
and a touch of shame here and
there, he has Chicago
Daily NEWS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-07
Letters To The Editor
Governor Says Editorial Should Have
Mentioned Elimination Of Head Tea

Editor: In your January "a is
sue you had an editorial on the
Tax Study Committees report.
You failed to mention one Of their
very significant recommendations.
The committee recommended as a
high priority tax reform the elm
nation of the minimum income tax
Of $40. This so-called head tax
required people who file an income
tax return and owe any tax at all,
however small, must pay a mini
mum of $40.
This hits low income people in
a very inequitable way and felt
that this could have well been
mentioned as one of the items that
did touch on low income groups.
Your editorial left the impression
that no one could be interested in
any of the recommendations ex-
cept business or high income peo-
pie. - Elmer L. Andersen, Cover
nor, State of Minnesota, st. Paul,
Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-07
Pleading The Highway
Department Guilty

Partisans Of Highway Commissioner Marshall
have up to now successfully opposed Representative
Fred Cinas move for an investigation Of charges
that the State Highway Patrol enforces a quota
system upon the paromen in the issuance Of arrest
tickets. They might well have pleaded guilty for
the highway department If the department were in
nocent its friends and apologists would have been
eagerly demanding the opportunity to prove the
charges groundless.
The airing Of the charges at this time gives
substance to a suspicion which many motorist has
held during most Of the time that General Marshall
has been highway commissioner.
traffic ticket unless the motorist is willing to
spend the great amount Of time and considerable
amount Of money necessary to fight it beyond the
local court, is a permanent black mark on the
drivers record It places in jeopardy his very right
to drive. In many Of our suburbs and sometimes
even in some of our larger cities, these tickets are
handed out rather freely carelessly or irres-
ponsiby. Until recently the state highway patrol
has been considered above this sort of thing. But
things appear to many drivers to have changed and
now we are given possible reason why.
One other curious thing about the Gina charges
is their implied reflection upon the local courts.
quota system, a system of handing out fixed min
mum Of traffic violation charges must rely heavily
upon judges who will back up the system Otherwise
traffic courts would be clogged with the cases of
motorists - and there a great many-who feel
that they have been unjustly charged and want to
defend themselves. One phenomenon noted on our
state highways during the past year is lineups OF
four to eight that have been halted by the pa
troll for wholesale tcketing The patrol must have
lot of confidence that the judge who gets such
will be in the proper" frame Of mind for judging
them. If he is inclined to give weight to pleas OF
innocent, then such cases must go next time to
other judges with opposite inclinations the sys-
TEN breaks down.
We hope that this whole matter gets a thor
ough airing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-07

health commissioner would forbid the use Of in.
oculated milk If he could.
This is surprising, because even If no benefits
could be shown from its use, 1t is well established
that no harm can come from it. There are no side
effects, as with the so-caled wonder drugs Indeed
all milk probably carries ant-bodies produced by the
a natural process Of combating infection
These anti-bodies survive pasteurizaton, ordinary
cooking, butter-maing, the cheese-mal1ing and most
other manufacturing processes. And this may be
one reason why families using dairy products ex.
tensively in their diets often free Of infec
tons.
What the University scientists did was to in.
duce the to produce specific antbodies to COM
bat specific ills, by injections in the cows udder
The result Is that many sufferers from asthma and
hay fever able to get relief during the season
Indeed the fame of Minnesotas milk has spread far
and wide, despite the silence conspiracy; and hordes
Of tourists come here every summer to enjoy its
benefits In addition, many sufferer from arthritis
has his afflction cured.
Some doctors, defying the dictum of the medical
powers that be- now trying the inoculated milk
method cancer and multiple scleross patients
among others They cautious about making
claims, but some of them do report that they are
encouraged by results in such cases.
To the ordinary layman, it is puzzling why al
the stops have not by this time been pulled for
search in this Why has the University of Min.
nesota in the biggest dairying state of the United
States, dragged its feet in the investigation of the
meaning and potential benefits of this unique quality
of milk? Why, indeed have not the discoveries al
ready made received the nationwide attention thai
they deserve?
Perhaps a few boosts and nudges, such as the
WCCO-TV report will start to get the matter proper
attention.