davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-07

with Cuba. It would bring
about IAN effective and
meaningful strangulation Of
Castro" he maintained.
Former Cuban Ambassador
to the United States CUTLER
mo Belt promised that Cuba
will be freed and that I'VE
will do that ourselves" He
said he'd never seen United
States prestige "at such low
ebb" and warned that United
States appeasement of the
Soviets could lead to its own
overthrow through infiltra-
ton by those liberals who
don't know the frontier be-
tween liberalism and COM
munism."
At the same time, Mr.. Dan
James. executive secretary
Of the newly organized Amer
lean Citizens Committee for
Free Cuba, called for o more
clearly enunciated United
States policy recognizing the
liberation Of Cuba" He said
we should "let the Cubans
do the Job and help them
with supplies Of food and
armor-the least we can do"
Colum mist Edgar AnSel
Mowrer warned that q for
eign policy based on "incur-
able ridiculous fear and SEN
timentality" in dealing with
com m unist aggression "is
leading TO the very war we're
trying to avoid"
He compared the Soviets to
"crazy kids who want to play
chicken; either we get off
the road or we don't see that
piece Of real estate again."
Mr.. J. Harvey Williams,
secretary Of the American
Good Government Society,
was panel moderator.
Yesterdays league meeting
also featured annual election
Of officers. Mrs. ]. Laning
Taylor Is the new league
president, succeeding Mrs.
Paul H. Hatch.
Evening star., 1963-05-07
G.O.P.WonnenH HeorQ Qui||en

Representative James H.
CULLEN. Republican, Of Ten
nessee, charged the Kennedy
administration with practice
ing q mo policy" in Cuba
during q panel discussion
yesterday before the League
Of Republican Women Of the
District.
1--WE are sitting on q pow
der keg. We should have q
positive policy whatever 1t
takes-a quarantine or q
blockade" the Tennessean
declared before o league
luncheon in the Mayflower
Hotel.
He declared he was con-
vinced Of this after an early
April visit to the Guantana-
mo Naval Base where he said
he saw American ships es-
corting Russian and East
German ships into the bay.
and Marines entries standing
across the fence from Cuban
sentries in Russian military
garb.
At the same time, Repre-
sentative william C. Cramer,
Republican, Of Florida, la
beled as the most asinine
argument I've heard" Vice
President Johnson's assertion
last week that Cuba Is %
showcase Of Communist fall
ure." The United States is
not only permitting Russia to
retain Cuba, he declared,
"but to build it up further"
He revealed that an arms
drop of C1echoslovakian-
made ammunition was made
two weeks ago on the Haiti
Dominican Republic border.
The only Democrat on the
panel, Representative o.
Clark Fisher Of Texas, ex-
pressed the opinion that the
administration should extend
its partial economic quarin-
tine to include all the ships
Of any shipping company or
government doing business
Evening star., 1963-05-07
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

state that they would be
interested If one were started
near here, and I am willing
to do just this.
I have lived In this area
all my life except for the last
eight months. I need some
help in losing weight. 50 I
hope someone can send me
some information as soon as
possible.
Thank you for any help
you can be in this matter.
Evening star., 1963-05-07
Here's How

Readers cIesFiAs Heuss is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL ss Q public service sxeAsnss
Of idess Between cree Fssdsn. The
Stor cannot accept phens coils per-
tainins to this column. All letters
must beer the writer's full name end
sddrsss. No sdvertisins 10 printed.
Evening star., 1963-05-07
Books Needed
Mrs. W. M. WASH

Mrs. W. M. Washington
Because of the urgent need
Of books in schools and II.
braries in American Samoa,
the members Of the O6th
Congress Club have under
taken the assignment Of
Project Books"
Fellow citizens are asked
Evening star., 1963-05-07
Anew TOPS Club
Mrs. L, Z. W.. Capitol Hefcht,

Mrs. L. E. w., Capitol Heights
! am interested in starting
q TOPS club In our area,
Capitol Heights, Nd.
! would like to find out how
to go about starting Q club
and what Is involved.
! have heard several people
Evening star., 1963-05-07

Chase Cox. Mrs. Leonard B.
Elkins, Mrs. Edward McKin-
ney Hunt, Mrs. William p.
MacC cCracken, Mrs. Logan
Morris, Mrs. H. H. Norair,
Mrs. Paul e. Shorb and Mrs.
Edward C. Sweeney.
r. D.
Evening star., 1963-05-07
Concerning Sources for GeneoIoeies
no Mr. W IL. ir.. Hunttsriue

Ed. Note In the history of RICH numerous
queries concerning family genealogies have been
received. Upon publication Of recent letter about
the Brockett genealogy the following letter was re-
ceived-and may be Of help to many interested in
Evening star., 1963-05-07
Beading Patterns

MIS-. c. N. NJ, Washington
I am wondering II anyone
would know where to pur-
chase Transfer Patterns suit
able for braiding or embroid-
cry that could be used for
beading patterns?
I would be willing to pay
quiet q bit for some Of these
old patterns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
q D0BIE cILLIS.

Comedy. Dobie tDwayne Hickman goes
dog hunting when a teen-queen film star
MARY MiIIer) sadly announces that she
lost her pet dog. Joyce Van Patten is
featured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

of the Sum-" The Vireinian flames
Drury) encounters three widows tJeanette
Nolan, Dolores Hart and Annie STRIFE
land) who have vowed to carry on their
husbands missionary work among the
same hostile Indians who murdered them.
@ THE DETECTIVES.
Crime. l Hour Robert Taylor stars.
tRepeat.)
@ WAGON TRAIN.
Western. ! Hour. "The Blame Vessels
Story" Duke tSeott Miller and three
women are besieged in a wilderness
shanty by Indians. Robert Colbert is
featured.
q Chs REPORTS.
Public Affairs. Hour "The Man Who
Built New York." How one man reshaped
much Of New York City and New York
State to his own vision will be shown
via the words. actions, Illustrations and
accomplishments Of the man himself,
Robert Moses. Bill Leonard, reporter
ptOuuCcI.
30 @ MAN FROM cOcHISE.
Western. John BromfieId stars tRepeatJ
q GOING MY WAY.
Comedy. i Hour. Vicar No Evil"
Fathers o'MaIIy and FitzgibbOn try to
reconcile a previously deaf couple tRieh-
ard Long and Ellen MeRae) whose
marriage falls apart when the wife
regains her hearing.
q D0BIE GILLIS.
Comedy. DObe tDwayne Hickman goes
dog hunting when a teen-queen film star
MARY Miller) sadly announces that she
lost her pet dog. Joyce Van Patten is
featured.
100 q PERRY COMO SHOW.
Variety. ! Hour. Color Guests: Lena
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
OUTER BANKS, N. c.
DARE BEACHES

mOesh cerehno OVssF Benk. Free lNVo.
end bFee. on Voeation plsasvFs Tor evsry-
one. Southern Shosss. kiisy Hewk Beech,
XIII Devil Hills, kess Heed end Oregon
Inlet. Wife Nsss Heed chsmbss Of Com
msres, Dept. GAY, ksss Head, N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Rehoboth Art Group
Pluns Costume Boil

The Rehoboth Art League
will hold its Art League Co.'S
tune Ball at 0 pm. Friday In
the Rehoboth Country Club.
Theme of the ball is Island
Interlude."
The League will hold its
other principal fund raising
event Of the summer, q Got
tage Tour Of Art" on August 7
and 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

its heels, August 10 to IS, the
city will be host to more top
names for q jazz festival.
CONNECTICUT The third
annual New England Flea Mar
ket Of the Guilford Keeping
Society will be held August 3
at the Griswold House, Gull
ford.
NEW JERSEY - Louis and
Bernard Tussaud, great-great-
grandsons Of Madame Marie,
have opened a branch Of the
famous Wax Museum in Had
don Hall on the Boardwalk at
Atlantic City.
In addition to historical and
other figures Of renown, the
new branch will have one fig
ure that changes every year
Miss America.
\ 4
HLNOIS-The 34th annual
Chicago land Music Festival will
be held at 1880 pm. August II
at Soldiers Field In Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
By CHARLES YARBROUGH
GfaP Tpaval EditoY

TULSA, Okla.-Twenty years
or. SO ago, a fortnight boat
wright opened up a modest
shop on Oklahoma City's near
midtown Reno avenue, only q
few blocks from City Hall.
Undaunted by the incongruity
of it all, his first production OF
note was a handsome cruiser
with a beam four feet wider
than his double doors. To quiet
the sneering ones, he hung out
his second shingle:
You buy this boat. Well get
it out" Someone did and the
boat-builder removed the whole
store front.
If there is any moral at all
to. this it must be you don't
necessarily have to have water
to- make a boat work. Just wait
it out, the water will be along
in due time"
This doughty prophet may
not have retained the place in
history Of the man who first
found oil in Oklahoma, but he
has made his mark.
Flood Control Bonus
Today, in a burgeoning va.
cation land Of man-made lakes
Grand Lake alone has 7,60(
boats registered. Their taxable
value exceeds the taxable value
Of the land inundated by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Exclamation Mark in 'OkIohomo!
Has Taken On q New Significance

tmpounded waters. Around Its
l 300 miles Of shoreline are $2C
million worth Of summer homes
and retirement residences.
And the Grand Lake Of the
Cherokees is but one in a sys-
TEN dotting northeastern Okla
homa with what is probably the
most enjoyable and exhilaratine
by-product flood control has
ever produced. The tourist and
the vacationer are Just begin
ming to find out what that ex-
clamation mark after Oklahoma
really means.
Accommodations range from
plush Cat surprisingly low rates.
to modest. The State-operated
Western Hills Lodge on Lake
Gibson In Sequoyah State Park
can stand on its splendid merit
against most any resort in the
East and the Caribbean.
Things are so plush in Eisen-
hover Park on Lake Texoma,
astride the Oklahoma Texas
line, that even the boats in
marina are under cover.
The water situation in Okla
homa has come a long way
since the Fastener drove ovel
the bridged, dry-sand bed Of
the North Canadian River and
as an after thought a few mile.
down the road, remarked "comC
to think of 1t, that WAS a gooc
location for a river.
Dodging Tree-tops
The water boarding and sub
sequent vacationland building
is moving so fast that water
skiers still have to steer clear
Of tree-tops In the new lake
forming behind the Oologah
Dam, 81 miles northeast Of
here. Beneath the water Is
brush where the moonshiners
nested when Oklahoma was
really dry.
1t isn't very funny in Texas
but the contention is going the
rounds here that If Oklahoma
tipped over, Texas would be
flooded.
Oologah is the first unit to
be completed in a daring plan
to tame floods and harness
power in the Verdigris River
basin and is a key element in
a broad plan to open the Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Federal Employees
Plan World Tour

The National Federation of
Federal Employees, Local 1917,
will sponsor a 37-day Jet flight
tour around the world leaving
Dulles Airport eastbound Sep
TENDER IA.
Stops on the tour will in
clude Greece, Turkey, Lebanon,
Jordan, Egypt, India, Thailand,
Hong Kong, Japan and
Honolulu.
Further information about
the trip may be obtained from
Mrs. Ruby D. Langston, Box Z,
Star Route No. /, Chesapeake
Beach, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

Barbados, Curacao and Kingston; or on the beau
tifully appointed Franconia, the newest Cunard
cruise liner, calling at San Juan, ST. Thomas,
Santo Domingo Kingston, and Nassau. Ample
time to sght-see and shop at each island.
Whichever cruise you take, you'll find yourself
caught up in the kind Of festivity only Cunard
knows how to oFer-gay, FULFILLED activities.
Cocktail parties, dancing on deck, costume balls,
night clubs, movies gymkhanas, bingo and horse
racing are just part Of the entertainment you'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Mostly Work.,
Some P|ay,| Is
BOatnlan' Slot
BY CLARKE CAREY
Star Special Writer

oeaA oPeSAaA VtiteA
OCEAN CITY, Md.--Recent-
ly We read that $2.5 billion
was spent last year on boats
and we were somewhat sur
prised by the figure.
Within Q stones throw Of
us is Bill Ahtes' marina anc
his restaurant, the Ship Cafe
With so much money presuma-
bly, lying right next door, we
decided to investigate.
Boats Of the cabin cruiser
class, which we will be discuss
ing, cost. UP to q thousand dol
lars a foot In overall length
so q 50-foot boat is not every
ones dish. Also the equipment
that goes with such q boat Is
fantastic in scope as well as
cost.
A car does not seem a nee
essary adjunct to q boat but
1t is. How else can you reach
your boat? And, having reached
1t. how can you shop for gro
ceries, handle the laundry OF
visit friends who do not live
on boats?
OF course you must have ra-
do, ship to shore telephone,
H-F. depth recorder, radar
and Tvs not to mention as
sorted pennants which tell 9TH
er yachtSmen whether or not
you are aboard. A special pen
nant announces the cocktail
hour.
The uninitiated will think
that life aboard q boat must
be the most relaxing life Of all
Chores Come Daily
II you visit O marina In the
early morning hours you will
soon discover the fallacy In
this thinking. Boats must be
washed down every day. Decks
must be swabbed and brass
polished. The owner, probably
past the first blush of youth
is responsible for these chores
Mrs. Owner also has her
work cut out for her. She must
be UP with the sun so that
hunks may be made up, break
fast dishes washed and the
wall-to-wall carpeting, which
Is a must In the cabins Of we'll
dressed boats, may be vacuum
cleaned. Visitors may call at
any hour and everything must
be shipshape.
Filled in Summer
There are IS slips in this
particular marina and for most
of July and August they are
filled. Some boat owners rent
one Of the apartments which
are available at the marina, but
on the whole this is not con-
sidered quite sporting. Instead,
Mr.. and Mrs. Owner do the
dishes, cook the food, enter
tain necessarily and seem to
enjoy themselves thoroughly
until the weather changes and
it is time to take their floating
home to Florida.
We must be wrong. Boat
owners all look happy and
healthy. Wish we had a boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
POINTS OF INTEREST
AsheviIIe's Folk Festival.
Is Not for the Purist

NORTH CAROLINA - Aslne-
ville's Mountain Dance and
Folk Festival. born during the
Coolidge administration, this
year will be held August /. 2
and 8.
The local Chamber Of Com
merce warns that this one Is
not likely to please the taste
of the folk purist and the
sophisticated folknic.
But for unpredictability I'M
vanished highland color and
the songs and dances of q
region which has contributed
more to the national folk music
treasury than any other, 1t
can not be equalled."
Traditional ballads, preserved
in remote cove and valley will
be sung by their preservers
with q variety lent by vagaries
Of memory as they were handed
down.
NEW YORK - Chair lifts
which carry millions Of skiers
to mountain tops In the Adj
rondacks during the winter
aren't sitting idle during the
summer
Summer visitors find them q
pleasant way to get to views
without the necessity Of long
arduous climbs up mountain
trails.
Among the most popular
summer operated lifts are
those at Whiteface Mountain,
off Route SO between Whining
ton and Lake Placid; the Nc
Cauley Mountain Chair Lift,
just east of Old Forge, and
Bip Upper, on Route 30 south
of Upper Lake Village.
VERMONT - The a mn u q
Lumberjack Roundup will be
held August 16 and II at
Branbury State Park, Lake
Dunmore.
Woodcutting, log birling and
woodcraft contests will be
highlightS, along with demon
strations Of such ancient arts
as boring pump logs and irving
shingles. Logging with a team
of oxen will be exhibited as q
comparison to modern tech
niques.
MINNESOTA-Logs also will
play a big part in the Smokey
Timbertennial August to 4 at
International Falls. Features
include log cutting contests, q
queen contest, a talent show,
parades and other events.
y \
CANADA North American
premieres and top-rated Euro
pean productions will be on
display for the expanded Inter-
national Film Festival August
2 to II at Montreal. Right on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

.An Two GREAT ideas for festive fall vaca-
W ton; CD Sail from New York to palm
a. fringed Nassau for 5 days on the mighty
MaTetania or on the huge and joyously hospi-
table Queen Elizabethj enjoy the perfectly
appointed luxury of giant Cunarder-tvo days
ashore, with the ship your hotel, to explore the
Old World charm Of the Bahamas capital.
Or, CD Cruise for II days from New York to
five eolorful West Indies ports aboard the
Mauritania with calls at Nassau, ST. Thomas,
See your travel agent {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

kansas River and Its tributaries
to navigation. Two more mighty
dams are to come and by 1870,
the Arkansas and Verdigris
should be open to river boats to
Catooda, IA miles east Of Tulsa.
If some prophet could have
foretold in the early days Of
oil, just what vast effect the
black gold would have on Tulsa
and Oklahoma, he likely would
rank with those of today who
are forecasting nothing but a
bright future for northeastern
Oklahoma because Of the water
projects.
Work of Engineers
Save for Grand Lake, which
is a State project, the remain
der of the system is the dedi-
Gated work of the Army Engi-
neers, who go at 1t with the
zeal and conscientious drive of
a native citizen.
Writing special article for
The Tulsa World recently, Sem
ator Monroney put 1t this way:
This project represents the
drive of Senator Bob Kerr, the
skill Of the Corps Of Engineers,
the dedication of scores Of noble
men and the beginning Of a
new day for Oklahoma and her
Neighboring States"
Sixteen splendid State Parks
- with alluring names like
Quartz Mountains, Usage Hills,
Robbers Cave and Black Mesa
- have barely scratched the
surface of Oklahoma's vacation
potential. The 16 already list
AZ facilities available to guests
= from baby-sitters to- air
strips; water ski tow service to
mountain forests.
Any questions2 The Tulsa
Chamber of Commerce, 6l6
South Boston or the Oklahoma
Planning and Resources Board,
Oklahoma City, have details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Beverage Named Pro

Charles Beverage, q former
assistant to Sam snead ct the
0reenbrier Hotel, White Sui
phur Springs. W.. Va. has been
appointed head professional at
the Dorado Beach Golf Club In
Puerto Rico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
NEW MARKET, VA.

enjoy. And Of course, throughout your trip you'll
enjoy the perfect and fautless service that British
stewards know so well how to give.
And because the British have been inter.
national longer than most people, you'll find an
enormous variety Of mountaineering menus.
Later cruises -Four more Queen Elizabeth
cruises to Nassau, Feb.-March 1864 seven more
Franconia West Indies cruises, Dec. le63-April
1864, and program Of winter cruises from
Florida by the C@mania, Dec. l963-March 1864.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

the Wagon Train series with Ward Bond
as Major Seth Adams. This week: Mickey
Rooney stars as tenderfoot author
travelling West for the first time.
q AMATEUR HOUR.
Talent Show. Ted Mack, host.
$50 q THE BULLWINKLE SHOW.
Animated cartoon series. Color.
q RIVERB0AT.
Adventure. l Hour (Repeat)
q G.. E. COLLEGE BOWL.
Information Game. University of Vir-
ginia tries for its fifth straight win as
it competes against Washington State
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Jury DeudIocked
At Trespuss TriuI.
OfCORE Officials

TOWSON, Md, Mar. o (AP)
The trial Of two Baltimore
officials of the Congress OF
Racial Equality, charged with
refusing to leave an amuse-
ment park in violation of
Maryland's trespass law, has
ended in jury disagreement.
A jury of seven men and
five women-one of them a
Negro - announced in Balti-
more County Circuit Coury yes
terday that they were hope
lessly deadlocked.
The defendants, held in 500
bail each for possible further
action by the states attorney,
are Walter Carter, 80, Negro,
chairman of the Baltimore
chapter of CORE, and John
Roemer III, "a, white, chapter
vice chairman.
They were arrested last
August Is when they refused
to leave Gwynn Oak Park in
suburban Baltimore after a
county policeman read them
the tresspass law. The law,
which forbids anyone from en-
tering another's property with
out permission, has been the
basis for arrests in all anti
segregation demonstrations in
Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Pedestrian, SO,
Killed by Car

An 83-year-old clerk at the
old Central Market died last
night after being struck by a
car as he walked across Third
street NV. police said.
The Accident Investigation
Unit reported that Frank Cald-
we'll, Of 304 F street NV. was
crossing Third street at G
street NV. at about 7:15 pm.
when he was struck by a car
driven by Lee @. Somers, 26, Of
1879 s street NV.
Mr.. Caldwell was taken to
Casualty Hospital, where he
died at $40 pm.
Mr.. Caldwell was a clerk with
the William S. Sweeny Dairy
Products stand at the market
for 80 years. He was planning
to move with Mr.. Sweeney to
Eastern Market soon.
Mr.. Somers was charged with
unreasonable speed and failure
to yield right-of-way to a
pedestrian, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Adenuuer to Push
British Mart Bid

OLDENBURG, Germany Mar
8 (AP). = Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer said today the first
thing he viii discuss with Gen.
Charles de Gaulle when the
French president visits West
Germany is Britain's entry into
the European Common Market.
Gen. de Gaulle is expected
to visit West Germany in June,
providing the German-French
Friendship Treaty drawn up in
Paris is ratified by the West
German Parliament by then.
Mr.. Adenauer, speaking at a
Congress of Christian Demo-
Gratis from the state of Lower
Saxony here, said Gen. de Gaulle
had agreed during their last
in Paris that British
entry into the Common Market
would be top item on the
agenda when the two men next
met.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Future-for-Jimmy
Chief Named by
Urban League

Mrs. Velma T. Strobe of
Cleveland, Ohio, will be direc-
tor of the Washington Urban
Leagues "A Future for Jimmy
program, the league announced
yesterday.
A graduate of Dunbar High
School here, Mrs. Strobe was
assistant director of Banneker
Recreation Center while she
did graduate work at American
University. She is former ex-
ecutive director of the Fort
Worth (Texas) Urban League
She will assume her duties to-
morrow. Offices for the new
program will be at 1884 Twelfth
street, NE.
The Future for Jimmy" pro-
gram, created by the Urban
League after the Thanksgiving
Day disorder at D. C. Stadium
is a school-centered project de.
signed to tackle home, school,
and COMMUNICATED prob
lens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

Mr.. Thomas. public health
engineer for the U. s. Public
Health Service. was specifically
cited for promoting distribution
of some 100000 litter bags to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Queens Guards
Under Arrest

LONDON, March 9 (AP)-
Twenty-Five soldiers who found
the life of a guard too terribly
hard we're put under guard
themselves tonight.
Military police near London
picked up the last Of Is Scots
guards who decided that their
job of protecting Queen Eliza
beth II involved too much army
spit-and-polish. They've been
treating us like Boy Scouts, Z"
growled a burly member CT the
Grant IS.
The men had been out no
more than "a hours. Since the
average height Of a Scots Guard
is 6 feet 2 inches, it wasn't too
hard to spot the missing ones.
Upon their return they were
interviewed by the regimental
sergeant major, then put under
open arrest. They have to stay
in their barrack rooms and re-
port for fatigue duty every two
hours.
This load Of made-work tasks
was one of their major protests
when they vanished last night
from their barracks at Pr
bright in Surrey.