davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
New Air Mail LubeI
Is Phosphor logged

AS a backstop for, the phos-
phor tagged Scent air mail
stamp placed In use Thursday
in a field test at Dayton,
Ohio, the Post Office Depart
ment also will introduce a
tagged air mail label.
This will be used where
mailers wish to take advan-
tage Of the speedier handling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

Of air mail with tagged
stamps but must prepare let
tiers by some method not
suited to the equipment, such
as metered postage or envel-
lopes larger or smaller than
the usual sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
PHILATELIc NEWS
Postal Card First Day
Aug. 30 in New York
By BELMONT FARES
star Stamp Editor


The new 7-cent interna.
'tional postal card with the
"UsA-World vacationland'
theme will be issued August
80 in New York City.
First day ceremonies ar
ranged by the United States
Travel Service will be tied in
with the welcome for some
1900 tourists from Europe
on the P. q O.-Orient Lines
cruise ship Canberra.
The postal card with its
red, white and blue Inn
printed stamp designed by
Suren H. Ermoyan, who also
did the Pan American Games
commemorative of 1859. will
be available in both 7-cent
singles and accent reply
paid double cards. The =
cent rate carries a postal
card anywhere in the world
by surface transportation.
Ermoyan's design was
commissioned by the United
States Travel Service in the
hope Of getting a commence
rative stamp for the Visit
America" program which it
sponsors. The cards are be-
ing produced by offset pho
tolithography at the Govern
ment Printing Office.
Collectors who want first
day cancellations may send
a request, accompanied by a
legible address and 7 cents
for each card or IA cents for
each double card desired.
When only one card Is Or
dered 1t viii be addressed by
postal employees, given the
first day postmark, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

A frigate bird provides
the design for this So
cent stamp, one of a set
Of 10 pictorial regulars to
be issued August 20 for
Christmas Island, an
Australian administered
territory in the Indian
Ocean.
placed directly in the mail.
Where more than one card
is ordered they will be sent
unaddressed in q Post Office
Department envelope.
Requests for the cards with
first day cancel should be
sent to the Postmaster, New
York, N. Y. 10001, in an en-
velope marked "First day
cancel 7-cent postal card"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
DUPLICATE
BRIDGE
CALENDAR
TODAY

2400 Duplicate. Hotel 24O0 eco.
5-7200l 7:30. Langley Park Dupif-
spTinE Observations. 4ss-SssS1 !
PIayfsii, 1881 Harvard CAD. A.
eRsssA fs sISsSS a ~ si EslS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
MONDAY

Andrews, Andrews AFB Officers
Club .tinvitational) 7:45, ATl-Fax,
1920 Arlington boulevard, Arlington,
1:45; Fort Meade, Fort Meade Of
Iieers CUB: :4b pm. MP. Guy
and Calvert. 1913. Silver Spring,
9405 Bruce drive, Silver Spring
observations, JU. 9-7S10) 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
M:I[;}IL:ll


The tagged labels are in
new Jet plane design includ-
ing the words "Air Mail" and
par Avion" and are printed
in blue to conform to interna-
tional postal regulations. The
older stickers are the con-
ventional red. white and blue.
For most collectors air mail
labels are merely an occa-
sional touch of color on a
cover but there are a few
specialists who keep UP with
the new etiquettes, the
French designation by which
the labels are known inter-
nationally.
The Post Office Depart
ment makes no charge for
air mail labels. The new
ones will be distributed only
at Dayton, where the current
test is underway, but will be
available on request from the
Philatelic Sales Agency start
ing next Saturday. Requests
not included in a stamp order
should be accompanied by a
stamped and addressed en-
velope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

The yellow and blue stamp,
designed by I. A. FL Tahtawi,
pictured a television set With
the globe on its screen and
the Television building in
Cairo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Freeman Visits Romania,
May Talk Trade Policies

BUCHAREST, Romania, Aug,
10 (AP).--Agriculture Secretary
Freeman flew into this sum
baked capital today to start
the first high-level Unite d
States official visit to Romania
since the end Of World War II.
During a two-day stopover
Mr. Freeman is to visit collec-
tive farms and research in
stitutions and meet with top
Communist officials.
He viii be asked. in all likeli-
hood, to help open American
markets to Romania, q nation
SHARPLY expanding trade with
Western Europe and now resist
ling Soviet efforts to relegate
it TO the role Of raw materials
producer.
Bucharest's Baneasa Airport
was decorated with American
and Romanian flags as Mr..
Freeman's special plane landed
after a flight from Poland over
choslovakia and Hungary.
MIR. Freeman, his wife, aides
and newsmen were aboard the
Columbine experimentation
used by former President Eisen-
hover from 1S54-61.
Talks to Spectators
Mihai Dalea, president Of the
Higher Council Of Agriculture,
warmly greeted the Americans,
saying: 1--WE want you to know
some Of the achievements of
our people,"
Later Mr.. Freeman was
meeting his host, Politburo
member and Vice Premier
Alexandrou Moghioros, who
visited the United States two
years ago. Mr.. Freeman will
see other top officials Sunday
at Constanza on the Black
Sea.
While Mr.. Dalea waited to
accompany him into Bucharest,
Mr.. Freeman walked over to a
crowd Of 200 spectators outside
the airport fence and started
shaking hands, United States
politician style.
Warm applause broke out as
he said through an interpreter:
my name is Orville Freeman.
I am the Secretary of Agricul-
ture Of the United States. /
bring to you from President
Kennedy and the American
people our warm regards and
expressions of friendship"
Greets Pole Vaulter
Mr.. Freeman gave q friendly
slap on the back to a rugged
Romanian pole vaulter who
proudly told him: 81 have done
1885 feet, not as good as John
Pennel." (Mr. Pennel, an
American, recently vaulted 16
feet, 834 inches at track meets
in London and Warsaw
The only crowd was at the
airport. Mr.. Freeman's visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. EIrOy Gasch,
Of Glenn Dale, Nd, viii
celebrate their 5Oth we'd
ding anniversary today.
Mr.. Gasch Is still active in
the plumbing business.
The couple has six chill
dren, II grandchildren
and six great-grandchil-
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
TUESDAY

Falls Church. 222 North Washing
ton street, Falls Church IKE. g.
2sssn. IN Hos sl6 E Tss F gsssi
Power Commission. official dinine
room. GAO Building, $3.50 pm, MP.
Dupont East, i57B Eighteenth tres .
ervationA 667-1345) noon. Indian
Spring Country Club. (invitational)
5 pm, MP. MontEomery, 400 Nor
wood drive. Bethesda. 7:45. Officers
1900 Valley Drive. Alexandria, Gas,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
WEDNESDAY

1000 Valley Drive, Alexandria.
7;45. Belair Duplicate, 1910 Kes-
Belle haven DoC Count sS4-S CIgsS ssse..
cRsss Cub. Hotel Zoo t inyitatiOnMn f
7:46. Congressional Seoretaries.
cafeteria New House office build,
ing. y. Fairfax YMCA, route 238.
Eairfax 7.45. Guy Mason Reerea-
ton Center. Wisconsin and Cali
Jewish Co%muni s9's CENTER, S0S plm
linyitationaiy ). Old Dominion, ui Lans.
purgh's. shirlington yJE. 4-s078)
1890. MP. Silver Spring, alO5
S tiops' frive s sslysr sgrins lisssrvs-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
THURSDAY

Pals Church, 222 North Waah-
ington street, Falls Church CKE. g.
6HOD g:4b, MP, Goren Duplicate,
suite i02, the Dupont East, 1913
EiRhteenth reservations. 007-I345)
ncon,. MP. Northern virginin Bridge
Association, Park Arlington Motel.
Arlington, 7:4b, first session, Mems
and Women's Pairs. Washington
Bridge League. Washington Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
New Issues

TJI-Four commemorative
stamps will be issued Tues
day for the South Pacific
Games, the Crown Agents
report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
FRIDAY

hsAgAA
300 Duplicate, Hotel 24OO CCo.
b-7200l 7.46. Central YMCA, 1885
g, 7;4b. loren Duplicate, suite
i02. the Dupont East, Eighteenth
reservations, 6o7-i34b) 7:l6, MP.
Irving street, il3 North irving
ttreet, Arlington IKE. s-2737l 7:dB.
Rockville Civic Center, Rockville, 8.
Walker, 600 a2nd rlAce, Hyatts-
Vile, ESQ, MP and TAB, rp.
SATURDAY
Chess Club, Hotel 24O0 tinyita-
tionaD 7.4b, MP. walsh, 1732 Mas
saohusetts, 7:46.
NEXT SUNDAY
2aOO Duplicate, Hotel 24O0, 7.3O.
MP. Playfair, 1881 Harvard, l.4b.
Langley Park Duplicate, O7Oh Cott-
rell terrace, Silver sprine treserva-
tionsl Z, sleepy Hollow, Falls
Church (invitationaD 1850.
Schedules OF all games
should be submitted BY postal
card at least a month In dd-
udnce to Mrs. w. J. Lynch,
200 East Broad street, Falls
Church, Va.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-25

year 1862 totaled II, ,461 ,897 pounds and production to date for 1863 equals 10,118,472 pounds. The fish cry may equal the 1862 production by the end of December" Lall stated
 Processing of dungeness crab in the city has helped boost pro- duction in that fishery. The total production for calendar 1862 with October the last month of the fish, ing activity was 1,884,234 younds. In 1863 the production to date IS 2,342, ,229 pounds with strong fish cry activity and very possibly ac- tive through the remainder of the year." said Lall.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-25
Kodiak Dungeness & Shrimp Catches Reported Strong

Despite the fact that the two Kodiak shrimp canneries remain idle due to poor market conditions and processing has mainly been done in the Seward-Seldovia area, the catch of shrimp in Kodiak wat CTS remains high, according to fig ures released this week by ADF &G'S Dexter Lall.
 Shrimp catches for calendar
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-25
Hey Archie zehe!

FORT RICHARDSON - United States Army, Alaska, is looking for all retired Army personnel in the state. The Army headquarters on Fort Richardson is trying to com pile complete list of retired Army personnel living here.
 All residents of Alaska who have retired from the Army have been asked to send their name and cur rent address to the Office of the Adjutant General, United States Army, Alaska, Fort Richardson, Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
bar JobIessPay
For Strikers,
Publishers Ask

NEW YORK, July 10 (AP).
! The Publishers Association
Of New York City has urged a
I. State legislative committee to
have strikers disqualified from
unemployment insurance bene-
fits.
- John r. Schooner, jr., Of
Tarrytown, an attorney repre-
b senting the association, said
allowing striking workers to
collect benefits was a gross
inequity."
Testifying yesterday before
the Joint Committee on I'm
employment Insurance, Mr..
Schooner said the recent ia
, day newspaper strike here
would have been shorter If the
State had law similar to one
, in Michigan. This, he said,
bars unemployment insurance
payments to persons striking
or interested" in q strike.
Mr.. Schooner said that "un-
doubtedly there was prolonga-
ton Of the (newspaper) strike
because Of the benefits"
Careful Scheduling Seen
He said one union. not d.
rectly striking, scheduled its
own strike benefit payments
so they were largely depleted"
by the time the State unem-
ployment insurance benefits
began going to its members.
Under the present system.
Mr.. Schooner said, union
= members are being aided and
helped in the prolongation of
a strike"
The witness said New York
and Rhode Island are the only
States permitting State unem-
ployment benefits to be paid
to strikers.
Under the New York State
law. he said, strikers become
eligible after seven weeks for
benefits ranging to $50 q week.
Wouldn't Hurt Amount
The publishers spokesman
emphasized that his group was
not against payment of I'M
employment benefits to "inno-
cent" victims Of strikes.
The employer contribution
to unemployment insurance
also was mentioned by Clifford
A. Allanson, executive director
Of the New York State Council
of Retail Merchants, represent
ing 100000 employers.
He urged revising the law
r so that it does not require
employers to finance strikes"
Evening star., 1963-04-28

wv
ACROSS
I, 5 piesVrsd ~
eorpsnsss
10 cillis ond namSsokss
u csFmon river
and wine
lA--h
q wds.)
IS oppohV"s
10 World Osvonizosion
" Role for mole ssou
10 BossboN obbrsviGtion
40 Binhploes Of Dolores
Del Rio (ob.)
a " smeOO -
Cullen
"a Nieknoms Tor
Miss Provins
~ M. Tom ond
nomesokss
26 ~ singer o'Bisn
40 Yell Tor o boseboli
vmpiNs
~ NoVr (eolIoq.l
30 Deceive o. delvds
81 Printers dirSeiioH
% Did exist
- Al Jomss' Soy
% crsdits tob.)
20 lndsHniss sr,ieIs
81 Composer coplond
- - Tor Two
- Stoir port
~ N recording
process
~ Stosions
50 couseis
81 Item for SsoosY
s~ks cowboy
50 Boeon ond -
DOWN
! Skilled wood~osLos
2 0biseaionobIs
3N success
4 lloyd BoehnsTs
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-22
SCIENCE JOURNAL
DEBUNkS RACISM

WASHINGTON = A report in
the journal Science attacks the
use of claims based on scientific
data which upholds the inferiority
of Negroes.
A committee of human welfare
established by the American As
sociation for the Advancement of
Science said use of alleged SCI
entific evidence of this type is
debasing and demoralizing.
1t continued saying the U. S.
Constitution gives the benefits of
citizens and cited for censure
the writings of Carleton Putnam
and DR.. w. C. George, who con-
tend that the Supreme Court in
1854 failed 20 recognize "sci-
entific evidence" that they say
show Negroes are less intelli-
gent than whites.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-29
REGULARLY I7.ss

Red rooster lamp with an
tiqued finish. wood trim; or
white pitcher & bowl lamp
with rich fruitwood base.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-29

Tailored or lace trimmed
styles. White or pastels.
Sizes 38 to a. and 10 to 18.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-29

Each roll a different bril-
liant color! Terrific value.
Total: 26" wide x 24O" long.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-29

Top cotton broadcloth.
Sanforized. 14-17. 81. 1926.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-06
Base Sport Fans To Aid Olympic Team Travel

A spectacular sports event is planned for Sunday, Dec. 9 at 2 pm. in the Naval Station gym. This is to be an open house affair and the gates of the base will be open to the town people.
 Sporting events for the evening include a Judo demonstration and tournament presented by the Ko- diak Navy-Marine Kodakan Judo club; an archery demonstration presented by the Kodiak Bowmen Archery club; boxing matches pre- scented by the Station boxing team and an all-star basketball game matching the station allStar team against a team from the town of Kodiak.
 This event is to highlight the 1884 Olympiad and although there is no admission the hat will be passed during the evening for ob- taining funds for the transporta-
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-06
Reactions -.
 (COntinued from Page D

for Marcello leaves unable to ac cept the message the girl portrays He is not willing to accept the love of God, nor is he anxious to offer love, but evil drives him on, eating away at him and the kind of people he prefers to accompany.
 We do not see the girl again un- til the very last scene in the story. She appears in the distance to the fallen Marcello, who kneels in the sand at the edge of a lagoon by the
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-06

sea, looking across the water to the girl dressed in white.
 She motions for Marcello to come. He looks across the water, but rather than make the break with his present life of passion and sensual living, rather than to walk down in the water and swim to "the angel" across the way
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-06

tion of our Olympic teams to the Olympiad site.
 It would appear that this will be the highlight of the sporting events in Kodiak for 1863. A must for all sports fans-don't miss it.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-06
GRANDMOTHER's MEETING

The Grandmother's Club will hold its next meeting on Monday, Dec. 9th, at 7:30 pm. at the home of Hazel Briggs on Mill Bay Road, next to the upholstery shop.
 It will also be the Christmas party.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-06

cleansing himself his past Mar to continue the sweet life cello turns slowly there love-
 darkad figures pull him ment real meaning to life
The chronicle., 1963-12-27

motorist overlook his mother
and informed her.
Constable Wilmer Kitchens got
a big surprise after receiving In
formation that a moonshine still
was being transported through
Forrest County. Kitchens stop
ped a suspicious truck and found
a cooker and other whisky-mak-
ing equipment inside, then did a
double take upon finding a fed
eral agent inside the cooker.
The stowaway explained that he
was trying to discover the stills
destination.
Police at Jackson said Ken
meth Joe Tweedy probably
wouldn't have gone to Jail if a
friend had been at home when
he went for a visit. Finding no
one home, officers said, Tweedy
made off with a television set,
a radio, a photograph and a bed
spread. \.
A safecracker must have been
nervous when he raided a Hat
tieSburg drug store investigators
said he consumed five bottles of
paregoric before departing with
$500.
But Archie Jordan was n o t
nervous when he went to Jail at
Gulfport in March. It was a
familiar routine for him. Jor-
dan said it was the 2O5th time
he had been locked up for drink
enness.
Another event Of 1868 was that
turnips sprouted where petunias
were supposed to be growing on
the lawn at Hattiesburg's City
Hall. An investigation aimed at
identifying the culprit pointed to.
a police sergeant with a yen for
fresh vegetables.
The chronicle., 1963-12-27
Elephants Itching Back
In State News

JACKSON (UPD - An ele
|phant with an itching back, {
decreased cat and a rabbit a
the ball park figured in three Of
1855 most unusual events n
Mississippi.
A shaken Ocean Springs resi-
dent telephoned police before
dawn one November morning tc
report that an earthquake was
rafting his house. Investigators
found that the vibrations were
caused by an elephant which had
escaped the circus. The elephant
was scratching its back on a
corner of the home.
fluffy, a 5-year-old Hatties-
burg cat, died in April and was
laid to rest in a white and gold
caSket in the rose garden of its
mistress, Mrs. D. H. Kyker.
fluffy, in death as in life, was
treated as a beloved member of
the Kyker family. The feline left
a complete wardrobe Including
wooden overcoats and hats.
Mike Dorman, a Little Boys
League baseball player at Jack
son, accidentally slew a rabbit
when he swung hard and drove
a ball deep into the outfield
where it conked the bunny on
the head.
Charles Ray Morgan had a
close call. Army officers in
Jackson received orders to stop
drafting married men moments
before Morgan, who has a wife,
was to be indicted. He was TAX
ing a final pre-induction physical
examination when a sergeant
tapped him on the shoulder and
said, "You don't CO."
A 4-year-old Jackson boy also
had a close call although he
didn't realize it. Riding with his
mother, the child grew tired of
the back seat and somehow
climbed through a window and
to the top Of the moving car.
He enjoyed the open air ride for
several blocks until a frantic
The chronicle., 1963-12-27
Economy Gains
Strength Back

WASHINGTON CUPID - The
nations economy is expected to
show "a fair-sized gain" this
year despite a brief showdown
following the assassination of
President John F. Kennedy.
That was the word this week
from the Commerce Depart
ment which reported that an up
turn in steel production paced
a continued slow advance in
business activity in November.
There was a temporary in
terruption in the temp of eco
nomic activity for a period i'm
mediately after the ~aSsassina-
ton of President Kennedy" the
report said.
"The upward momentum was
resumed, however, rejecting
basic underlying strength Of the
economic forces"
The Office Of Business Eco
r1omics cited these signs Of
economic strength invits month
ly review:
Retail sales showed a quick
recovery in the first week of
December, following "sharp and
widespread declines" immediate
ly after the assassination.
Iron and steel production
continued the rise begun in
August. The squirt was due to
renewed buying by steel con-
SumerS, whose inventories were
running low.
The automobile Industry
produced 875, 600 cars and trucks
IN November - a record for
the month - despite temper
airy work stoppages at some i'm
portant plants.
Construction of homes and
apartments also picked up last
month.
The department said that bus
mess confidence has been boil
stored by prospects for a tax
cut. The Administrators $l1
billion tax cut bill, approved by
the House, is now before the
Senate Finance Committee. But
the measure is slated to take
effect Jan. 1, even if Congress-
doesn't get around to passing
it until months later.
The chronicle., 1963-12-27

olution calling on church mem
berS to bring pressure on their
congressman to pass the civil
rights bill. 1t also approved a
.10-point action program for
churches to purge themselves
and their agencies and institu-
tons Of raciSm.
One of the years big reli-
gious news headlines was made
not in a church but in the mar
ble-pillared Supreme Court
Building in Washington.
On June II the court ruled,
81, that no state or community
may require recitation of the
Lords Prayer or devotional
Of Bible verses in pub
lie schools. The majority opin-
ion said the First Amendment
to the Constitution requires the
government to maintain strict
neutrality, neither aiding nor
opposing religion"
Some Defy Ruling
Prior to the ruling, religious
exercises were a regular part
of the public school program in
80 states. While many of these
states acted promptly to ter
inmate the kind Of devotional
exercises which the court held
to be unconstitutional, a few,
like Alabama and South Caro-
lima, openly defied the ruling,
while others, like Delaware and
sought ways to get
around it.
On the whole, the ruling en-
countered rather less criticism
from religious leaders than had
been anticipated.
Some churchmen protested
that the court had struck a
blow at Americas re-
ligious heritage. But many
Protestants, most Jews and at
least a few Catholic leaders
said the court had simply made
clear that religious education is
the province of the home and
the church, and the govern
ment must keep its hands off.
The chronicle., 1963-12-27
BY LOUIS CASSELS
United Press International

The year now drawing to a
close has produced more front
page religious news than any
other year of modern history.
Some of it was sad news.
Hundreds of millions of peo-
pie throughout the world felt a
real pang of personal loss when
Pope John XIII died in June.
ProteStantS, Jews and secular
lists as well as Roman Catho-
lies had come to look upon this
warm-hearted old man as a ia
Their. His simple goodness al
tered the worlds image of the
papacy and opened a new era
of brotherly love in interfaith
relations. The genuine grief
which his death evoked in all
sorts and conditions of men was
dramatic proof that human
hearts still respond to a truly
ChriSt-like personality.
Later in June, the cardinals
of the Catholic Church met in
secret conclave at the Vatican
to choose a new Pope. Nearly
everyone agreed that the out
standing candidate-in terms of
ability, background and COM
mitment to Pope Johns ideals
was Giovanni BattiSta Cardi-
nal Montini, archbishop of Mi
Ian. But the experts quickly.
added that ''of course, he can't.
be elected" They quoted the
cynical old Roman saying, EN-
ter the conclave a Pope, and
leave a cardinal"
Experts Wrong
The experts were wrong, as
they so often are. Cardinal
Montini left the conclave as
Pope Paul vi. And he imme-
diately announced his intention
of carrying forward the reform
of the Catholic Church and the
quest for Christian unity which
his great predecessor had
launched.
Pope Johns Ecumenical Coun-