davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

which was just organized last
year, is a guidebook.
The association itself is
patterned after the White
House Historical Association
set up by Mrs. Kennedy, and
the guidebook will be similar
to the White House guide
book.
There will be lots of pic
lures, and, as in the case of
the White House book, pho
Biography and production will
be provided by the National
Geographic. 1t is hoped that
the price. too. will match the
White House book, which
sell for 81.
Representative Schwengel
states unequivocably that
"the book will be the finest
product of its kind ever pro-
duced."
Mrs. Lonnelle Altman, a
staff writer for Geographic,
was assigned last week to the
historical association to write
the text.
She has spent the time
since then pouring through
voluminous records which are
kept in the Capitol architects
office.
THE big job is going to
be selecting from the enor-
nous mass of material avail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

able says Mrs. Altman, I'm
trying to tell the story Of the
Capitol as it reflects the his
tory of the United States
from 1900 on, and explore
the Significance of the build
ing In terms of the legisla-
lures function In a democ-
racy. I want 1t to be as lively
as possible, with lots Of
anecdotes"
No Government funds are
involved in any of the His
torical Society's projects.
Production of the guidebook,
and later Of films and docu-
mentaries, will be financed by
the group, which eventually
hopes to raise 81 million.
Its more immediate goal
is for $3.50, 900, a drive which
will be launched at the
Society's first anniversary
meeting this Friday. The
meeting will be an 8 am.
breakfast in the Senate Con-
ference Room in the East
Wing of the Capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
PARIS REPORT
PorisFoshionforU.S.- WhottoBuy?

cloQue, q sort Of sculptured
silk, looking like crumpled
tissue paper; the oriental
silks, chiffon with enormous
flower prints and the alb
stract black and white
prints.
This year the line is less
important than the style, the
whole outfit making the chic.
Thus, the Partisan ensemble
win be indispensable dress
and coat, high fashion and
the boutiques insist on that.
In future a real elegant
lady will be the one who APP
pears in a coat matching her
dress. The Paris designers
make the dress mostly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

sleeveless but the American
buyers have often ordered it
with small sleeves. It does
look prettierl
For the day the chic coat
and dress Is in greige, gray
and beige. or ficelle (trans-
late wrapping Irvine and it
is 1t. For the evening chif-
fon, CLIQUE or whatever silk,
printed coats with dresses in
one Of the colors Of the
print.
Paris fashion specialists
predict that the so important
coat will reduce the mink
stole to only one real use-to
cover the long evening dress,
that can be ankle long, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
To Hear Mrs. Reid

The Senior Congress Club,
whose members are wives of
Congressman who came to
Washington before the 77th
Congress, will meet Wednes-
day for luncheon at the Con-
gressional Club. They will
hear a talk by Representa-
tive Charlotte Reid Of I'LL
nois, the only new woman
member of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
ENGAGED
HiIImon-Hohn

HIlIrnOI1-nQnn
DR.. and Mrs. Samuel A.
Hillman Of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Lois Gail to
Mr.. Peter Warren Hahn, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur H.
Hahn. A September wedding
is planned.
CroWder-Montrief
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Eng
land Crowder announce the
engagement Of their daugh-
ter Patricia May to Mr.. Bob
by Wayne Montrief, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Howard
Montrief Of Martinsville, Va.
An April wedding is planned.
Coffey-Freemon
Mrs. Eugene Mead Caffey
Of Las Cruces, N. Mex, an
nounces the engagement Of
her daughter, DR.. Helen Mead
Caffey Of Southbury, Conn,
to DR.. Glen I. Freeman, jr., of
Augusta, Ca, son Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman of
Atlanta, Ga. DR.. Caffey's
father was the late Maj. Gen.
Caffey, Judge Advocate Of
the Army from 1854 to 1857.
A May wedding Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
BY ISABELLE SHELTON


Now congressional leaders
are going to conduct a tele-
vision tour.
Following In the footsteps
of Mrs. Kennedy's highly sue
cessful White House tour and
Princess Grace's. tour Of
Monaco. the congressional
chiefs will do the common
tary in a television tour of
the historic Capitol building.
Everett Dirksen and Char
lie Halleck aren't as fetching
to look at as Mrs. Kennedy or
Princess Grace-in fact some
of their fellow Republicans
have complained about their
"jowly" visages on the "Ev
and Charlie" show. But then
neither are the Democratic
ledueIS,
They'll all be there, in any
case - Vice President john
son, Senate Leaders Mans
field and Dirksen, House
Leaders Mccormack and
H alleck. and probably
also Representative Fred
Schwengel of Iowa.
Mr.. Schwengel, one Of Con-
gress' chief history Bluffs, is
the man behind 1t all. AS
president of the United States
Capitol Historical Society, he
is working out arrangements
for the TV show, which he
hopes to make available to
all networks.
The program is still some
distance In the future. First
big project Of the association,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Sudden Fame

Representative Abner W.
Sibal, a second-term Repub-
lican member Of the House
from Connecticut. says he is
flabergasted at the attention
he has gotten since he teed
off last week at limitations
on coverage of White House
social events, declaring that
1900 Pennsylvania avenue
(is) not Buckingham Palace"
The brief statement-iSsued
at the suggestion Of a news
man friend to whom Mr..
Siba! had made the COM
ment. has generated more
interest than any Of the
constructive things I've done
since I got here" he said In
amazement.
THE wire services and all
the networks have been call
ing me, and people keep COM
ing to the office sticking mi
crophoneS in front of me for
radio interviews"
He also has gotten many
wires in the vein. Good for
you. We agree" he said.
"Of course, they may have
all come from Republicans,
he unused.
Mr.. Sibal is an earnest in
tellectual who in his first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
PARIS REPORT

has bought part of the col
lection of Louis Feraud, get
ting 1t exclusively. Lord and
Taylor has acquired q Dior
ensemble called Fifth Ave-
nue." "a gray dress In light
wool with q matching coat
made in the new pencil-line)
and has an agreement with
the house Of Hubert de Gil
venchy, to have IL Of its new
designs copied by different
specialized Paris little atel-
iers" Gas those workshops are
called and be shipped d.
rectly to its stores. Among
them is a very chic white
pique cocktail dress with
small sleeves and a beige
sheath and jacket in CLIQUE.
Magnin, Bergdorf Good
man and others will sell high
fashion models and the smart
little Paris dress.
BOutique Buys
It's interesting to note,
that this time even the most
elegant United States stores
have bought a lot from what
the Partisan calls Couture
Boutique. This is a special
part of the Paris fashion,
which has developed enor-
mously during recent years,
the elegant ready-to-wear
Several Of the Paris houses,
like Alice Levon. Jany Six,
Gisele Gonse and others
have created the chic Paris
dress, high fashion style, but
nearly wholesale price.
In Paris the dresses are
only made for the small
boutiques, which are so fash
ionable now and bear the la
bel of the boutique. like Ma
rie-Martine, one of the best
known. For America, they
bear the label of the Paris
manufacturer and they are
all made in the Paris work.
shops in United States sizes,
but in relatively small guam
titles, never more than $50
of the same design for one
American customer with
stores all over the country.
Everything is completely
handmade. Even the zippers
are sewn in by hand. Every
thing can be reordered and
delivered In less than two
weeks and all the dresses can
be made on order In given
measurements. They will
finally sell between $3.50.
$500, a price for a long eve
ming sheath.
What to Buy?
Now what to buy in Paris;
The dress that has style
which can be recognized In
the sophisticated cut and the
very simple looking detail
that is so difficult to make
the sort of Paris dress, which
the chic American woman
likes. What fabric should
she choose this time? Among
the fabrics in fashion and
sought by the American buy
ers is linen. Yes, even Texas
stores have chosen the new
crease-resistant cool French
linen and Dior has sold his
flower printed linen terrace
dresses to the United States.
Linen for the day and for
the evening.
Silk Is popular in all forms,
the newest hit being Just the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
CAPITAL FOOTNOTES d
Ev and Charlie to Tour

term joined with three other
Colorado, now a Senator to
present on the House floor
an earnest, reasoned series Of
speeches examining this
country's position in the
world.
II think what has hap
pened in the Atlantic ALI
ance in the last few months
bears out the soundness Of
our viewpoint" Mr.. Sibal de-
clared, while admitting rue
fully that his analysis of the
world situation had made
little impact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Her Homework

Mrs. Lyndon johnson has
been doing her homework for
a series Of appearances she
will be making in West Vir-
ginia this Friday.
The Vice Presidents wife
Travelled down to the Area
Redevelopment Agency last
week to view films that
agency has made Of the eco
nomically depressed west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Eberhurt-luke

Mrs. Robert Friend Eber-
hart of Chevy Chase an
nounces the engagement Of
her daughter Norma wilkins
to Mr.. James Douglas Lake,
son of Mr.. and Mrs James
Harris Lake of Chevy Chase.
Miss Eberhart> is also the
daughter of the late Mr..
Eberhart. A May wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

Zinnnnernnun-
Gudinus

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon K.
Zimmerman Of Alexandria
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Karen Karla
to Mr.. James Joseph Gudi-
mas, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank E. Gudinas of Sheboy-
gan, Wis. A late sum m e r
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
Laundry Women
ToGet Pay Raise

Higher minimum wages for
women and minors employed
in the laundry and dry clean
ing industry in the District
will take effect Saturday.
The new rates are $42 for a
work week of SO through 40
hour, $1.10 per hour for work.
ing time of SO hours or less,
and $1.121a for working time
in excess Of 40 hours.
On September 8, 1865, these
minimum rates will be raised
to SAC, SIPS for SO hours OIL
less, and SLIPS overtime.
The present minimum wage,
set in 1858, is, $35 a week for
women and minors in the in
dustry.
The new rates were recon-
mended to the Minimum Wage
and Industrial Safety Board by
a conference Of representatives
of employers, employees and
the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
British Hint
NewSpyCase
Involving U.S 5.

| LONDON, July 4 (AP)-
Britain newspapers reported to-
day that another spy case is
about to break in Britain with
American secrets involved.
The reports said the arrest
of a British Air Ministry Off
cial is imminent. The man re-
portedly served in Washington
during British-American nego-
tiations which saw the end Of
the Skybolt rocket program.
He was said 20 have served
for a short time with the Brit
ish defense staff in Washing
ton, a main channel for Brit
lish-American defense co-ordi-
nation.
one report, in the Daily Mail,
said q second government aSso-
ciate may be involved.
Both the British Defense
Ministry and the British En-
bassy in Washington said they
had no knowledge Of the reports.
The reports said the lead to
the exposure came through the
arrest In the United States
Tuesday Of four persons ac-
cused Of running a Soviet spy
ring.
Prime Minister Harold Mac
miilan's government must an
swer embarrassing questions in
Parliament about Harold Philby,
former British diplomat and
newsman, accused of working as
q Soviet agent during World
War II.
In another current British
spy case, the trial of Italian
atomic scientist Giuseppe Mar
tell, Scotland Yard Inspector
David Stratton testified that a
colonel in British Intelligence
whom Martelli tried to contact
after his arrest April q retired
last Friday.
The officer. identified only
as Col. Young, was brought in
to the trial by Defense Counsel
Jeremy Hutchinson. Inspector
Stratton would not confirm
that Martelli tried to contact
him but admitted that Young
held a high intelligence post
at the time Of the arrest and
that he had since retired.
Martelli, an employe Of the
European Atomic Agency who
was working at the Cuban
Laboratories Of the British
Atomic Energy Authority, is
accused Of making prepare
tons to spy for the Soviet
Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The Governments need to
select and develop effective
supervisors has been stressed
by Civil Service Commission
Chairman John Macy.
In testimony before a House
Government Operations Sub
committee on Government Ac-
tivities, Mr.. Macy said:
II think there needs to be a
constant effort in the Federal
service and any other enter
prise to see to it that we are
bringing people Of leadership
and capability into positions
that involve the guidance and
supervision of others.
II feel that one of the most
important decisions that has
to be made in every organiza-
ton is the selection of a super
visor who is going to guide
others, because this is the point
at which motivation is going to
be generated. This is the point
at which standards are going
to be applied.
II am talking about all levels
Of supervision and we can write
all kinds Of standards. You can
legislate all kinds Of new pro-
grams but the final achieve
ment Of all this in terms of
public interest is in the hands
of the man who is making the
day-to-day decisions with re-
spect to the people who are
under his direction.
This is why / feel that a
very important part Of the
commissions responsibility Is
TO encourage and in some in
stances to provide training op-
portunities for those who are
going TO accept responsibilities
as supervisors. . ....
II do not think any Of us
ever have acquired enoug h
knowledge or enough skill TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
Petition Urges
Tax Deductions
For College Cost

Chairman Mills of the House
Ways and Means Committee is
being pressured to hold early
hearings on bills to provide in
come tax deductions Tor the
cost of college and other adj
vanced education.
A petition to this effect,
drafted by Representative Tup-
per, Republican Of Maine, and
signed by So House members.
Democrats and Republicans,
has been presented to Mr.. Mills.
There was no word from the
Arkansas Democrat on what
step he might take.
The committee is working on
President Kennedy's general
tax cut and revision bill, which
contains no provision for col
lege cost deductions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04

ment's second presentation in
the semiannual program.
Lawrence c. Kirkpatrick. "a,
mail handling mechanization
officer, was cited for out
standing leadership in conduct
ing a study of mechanical
ton :" He lives at 9119
Manchester road, Silver Spring.
Howard K. Rietz, 40, space
and equipment specialist, was
praised for his competence in
major facility planning and
for devising and implementing
new methods :" His home is
at 3005 Hickory street, Alex
andria.
Harry D. Austin, 26. of 7412
Elgar street, Springfield. Va,
was cited for his skill and in
itiative in systems analysis
in computer methods.
Mr.. Murray, Al, who lives in
Baltimore, was cited for his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Macy Stresses Need Of Selecting
And Developing Able Supervisors

each Of you equal opportunity
in the Federal service-we have
firm policies to guide manage
ment. But these alone are not
enough.
"Your attitude toward your
fellow employe is Of utmost i'm
portance in keeping the Federal
service free Of any discrimina-
ton. Let us cast aside the mar
row labels that can set us apart
and wear only the proud
mark of Americans"
- -
CAPITAL ROUNDUP The
National Bureau Of Standards
needs a supervising auditor,
Grade Is, to head its internal
audit office. A certified public
accountant is preferred. Call
Mrs. Walsh at Emerson 2-4040,
Extension 7756. {. Commences
Coast and Geodetic Survey has
given beneficial suggestion
awards to Bruce Bowring, Loe
Critchlow, Thomas Hammett,
Jimmie Kirkendall, Sigwart
Kongslien, Francis Leimbach,
William Leimbach, Alfred Lund-
berg, Samuel Mccoy, Leonard
McGann, Robert Randle. VIII
liam Stanley, Ray Sunbeam,
Marie Yards. Dale Westbrook,
Denny Sharp and Elmer VIII
liams. Army Map Service
has given superior performance
awards TO Ada Barnes, Joshua
Brown, John Champion. Mrs.
Ruth Haley. Bernard Hayes,
Morris Henderson, Vanderbilt
Jackson, Cassie Norman, Mrs.
Eva Snapp. John Taylor. Ro-
mona Warner and Robert CAL
win. David j. Barry, chief
naval architect of the Bureau
Of Ships conversion design d.
vision, has received Nays
highest civilian award - the
Navy distinguished civilian
service award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04

extraordinary service in the
investigation Of major, complex
mail fraud schemes" His
award said his Investigations
provided a firm basis for court
convictions and led to enact
ment of regulatory laws" for
savings and loan associations.
Salvatore Capone, 80, Of
Ozone Park, N Y, also re-
ceived an award for computer
work in the processing Of pay
rolls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04

really do the supervisory job
to the fullest possible extent
We can always learn new tech
niques. We can read the litera-
ture that has been put out and
we can press for more research
SO that we know how people
react to various stimuli.
This is a continuing need
and the men and women who
exercise this supervisory re-
sponsibility are the key people
in our organization"
4
DEVASTATING - Asked
his opinion by House commit
tee members on whether Fed
eral agencies have used civil
service rules and regulations
as an excuse for overstaffing
Mr.. Macy said:
II am sick and tired Of the
claim that it Is impossible Il
eliminate employees no longer
required because Of civil serv-
ice regulations. This is just moi
the case"
In the committees report
that followed Mr.. Macy's testi-
mony. 1t supported his conten-
ton that civil service rules dc
not hamper agencies from get
ting rid Of unnecessary or in
competent employees, II they
really set their mind to 1t.
-
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
On this Fourth Of July, Presi-
dent Kennedy's m ssage To
Federal employees to do their
part to end discrimination in
Government is particularly ap-
propriate.
Mr.. Kennedy declared.
"In all Government activities
we need to make full use OF
employe skills and abilities
without discrimination as To
race. creed, sex, or individual
handicap.
ITO this end-and to assure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
True Duvis in Line
For Ambussudorship
By the Associated Press

President Kennedy intends
to name w. True Davis, jr., OF
st. Joseph, Mo-, a pharmecuti-
cal executive, as United States
Ambassador to Switzerland,
according to administration
sources. GF
Mr.. Davis would succeed
Robert M. Mckinney, New
Mexico newspaper publisher,
who has been at Bern since
1861. Mr.. McKinney's impend-
ing resignation was reported
last month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
Savings, Loan Prober
Wins Postal Award

Alton j. Murray Az postal inspector who played key
the Maryland savings and loan fraud has re-
ceved the Merorious Service Award from the Post Office
Department 81
Postmaster General Day presented five awards yesterday
three of them to washington area employees the depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
Uhr Eurntnu Star - DIR SUNDAY Star

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Sc Students
Visiting Cuba
Are Named
BY the Associated Press

Representative Selden, Demo-
crat of. Alabama, has made
public a list Of So names he
said are those of students who
had Travelled to Cuba in viola
ton of the passport laws.
These students, in my
opinion, should be prosecuted
for what they were clearly
warned would be a violation of
our laws" he said yesterday.
Failure to prosecute would not
only lead to similar trips to
Cuba planned by pro-Cassro
organizations, but our efforts
to secure the cooperation of
other Latin American countries
to fight Communist subversion
and infiltration would be
greatly hampered."
Mr.. Selden placed his state
ment and the names in the
Congressional Record. He did
not say where he had obtained
them. The names had no adj
dresses. The statement said a
seth American, Hector Warren
Hill, died shortly after his arri-
val in Cuba.
The list of names provided
by Selden follows:
Anatole Ben Anton, Michael
David Brown, Charles Nicholas
Buchanan, Luria Huberta Cas-
tell, John Henry CoatSworth,
Wayne Berkeley Combash.
Salvatore j. Cucchiari, Rob-
ert Wayne Davis, Dorothy Mae
Denton, Helen Arlene briggs,
Stephen E. briggs, Carol Beral
Esteves, Elena B. Fleming
Linda Bonny Fleming, John
Robert Glenn, Elinor Ruth
Goldstein, Marcus r. Gordon
Marcia Haag.
Barry Holman, Clara Dee
Jencks, Clinton Michael Jencks
Eric David johnson, Robert
Kaffke, Peter John Karman
Ann Gail Kyllingstad, James