davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-01
BY ORR KELLY
Star Staff Writer

In a fitting celebration Of
its own 50th anniversary, a
Jewish organization devoted to
the fight against bigotry gave
its highest award last night
to the country's first Irish
Catholic President.
In a way, the fact that John
F. Kennedy could be there,
as President of the United
States, to receive the award
was a tribute to the accom-
plishments of the Anti-Defa-
nation League of B'nai Birth.
The presentation program,
broadcast over the CHS televi-
sion network, told, in song, of
the long struggle for equal
rights for all. Appropriately
the contrast between Mr.. Ken
nedy's position and that of his
Irish forebears was noted in
song.
A quartet known as the
Clancy Brothers and Tommy
Makem sang a song called I'VE
Want No Irish Here" a
piece which ends with the
triumphant phrase, Nov the
Irish are welcome here"
The President listened with
a broad grin.
The $100-a-plate affair at
the Sheraton Park Hotel was
billed as Dinner with the
President" although the Pres
ident did not arrive until a
few minutes before the televi-
sion show began at 10 pm,
BY then, everyone had eaten
and all the tables had been
cleared of anything that might
clink or clatter during the TV
show.
Co., 0nnII Vy:sso.O
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Continued From Page Al

COnIlnue0 FROM rage Al
withdrew the proposed instruc-
tions to the Labor and Justice
departments but kept the rest
of his resolution which would
set up a select subcommittee to
investigate the bonding prob
lem.
Representative Griffin said
he saw no need for the resolu-
ton because the Teamsters had
other possibilities for getting
bonding and that February 8
is mo deadline that I can see" "
On the urging of several COM
mittee members, Mr.. Roosevelt
withdrew his entire resolution
and the committee went into
executive session.
Firms to Be QuiZZed
One resolution passed in
structed Chairman Powell to
wire every bonding company
which Mr.. Hoffa said his agents
had contacted in futile efforts
to get bonds. The bonding COM
panies will be asked specifically
why they refused.
Before the hearing ended,
Chairman Powell announced
that he had sent the kilograms
to the more than 200 approved
bonding companies.
Mr.. Hoffa testified that the
statements In his letters to the
chairmen of the committees had
been related to him and he had
not personally checked the
facts. He said most of the in
formation was given to him by
Atlen Dorfman, speaking for
Irwin Weiner, whom Mr.. Hoffa
identified as an officer Of the
National oxford Agency.
Mr.. Hoffa said oxford was
the broker to find the bonds,
underworld" Issue Raised
In answer to questions, Mr..
Hoffa said he did not think
Mr.. Dorfman had any con-
nettion with the bonding COM
pany but the Teamsters had
requested him Ito help us get
bonds"
Asked about Mr.. Dorfman's
connection with the Teamsters,
Mr.. Hoffa said Mr.. Dorfman
handled health and welfare for
the Central States Pension
Find.
-Mr. Thompson noted that the
Attorney General had made
allegations that underworld
connections we're involved and
that Mr.. Dorfman had been ac-
cused Of having these connec-
tionS.
"Charade" Thompson Says
Mr.. Hoffa replied that these
allegations did not apply to
Allen Dorfman but that they
may have been meant to apply
to his father, Paul Dorfman. AS
Mr.. Hoffa continued to explain
that every charge he made had
been relayed to him from Mr..
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Fleet Reserve

The Fleet Reserve Associa-
ton, Branch No. 4, will hold
its regular monthly meeting at
8 pm. Monday in the Ameri-
can Legion Clubhouse, 1901
Nichols avenue Sc.
Apache drum beat., 1963-03-01
SAN CARLOS DAY SCHOOL
By Sam Mackey

Mr.. Dotson took his third grade
class on a field trip to the Tufa Stone
Quarry.
The Ganado Melody Choir presented
concert, Friday morning at 900 am.
in the auditorium.
The children were entertained last
week by the amous jubilee quartet,
the "Mississippians."
On tuesday, March l9, at 2:3o pm.
the National School Assemblies Will
present "Naarf Is Ball loons ~
NE grow and grow and grow as our
school enrolment is now AL pupils.
Poem
"Are parents PERM tied to visit classes?
Do We need an appointment or legalized
passes?"
Not only permitted, but urged, We replied
For months upon months We have earnestly
tried, -
To make our school parents welcome and
free,
Any day, any time, mannounced, to come
see.
YOU'RE entitled to visit, we want you to
know
What the teachers are doing to make John
and Mary grow.
Apache drum beat., 1963-03-01


1ng by p platy of
Horace
a. pm
al
s
and
Eve haven't got What needW wet get for
Apache drum beat., 1963-03-01
CONCERT PLANNED


at
be
and
in
Apache drum beat., 1963-03-01
HONOR ROLL FOR MARCH

HONOR ROLL FOR MARCH
Mr.. SalasI third grade class
Susan Chase; Tracy Jordan; Katherine
Phillips; Nike Sine; Vera Bellnap; Sally
Ann Randall; Mike Mackey; Vincent HILL.
Lois Jones; Ronald Creange
Mr.. Dotson IS third grade class
Joarln Stevens; Novena Henry; Ophelia
Hgo; John Antonio; Flora Dillon; Allen
Cassa; Richard Kindelay; Veronica Key
NJ. Renteria IS fourth grade class
'Leandro Garcia; Karen Later; Tommy Herrin
ton; Ronnie Spears; Charles Rdves; Velma
Cassa; Mathew Cosen; Carol Jean kindelay:
Charlotte Bunney: Mary Shorten; Petrlcia
Kerney; EJra Haozous; Imogene Stevens
Mrs. MCQUEEN IS fourth grade Class
Henry Thompson; Harvey Philips; Amelia
Alden; Alma Brown; Verna Casoose; Linda
Dillon; Rebecca Moline; Mildred Kidde;
Shirley Long; Emily Key; Leon Dude; Gil
bert Jones; Vivian Dennis; Linda hunter;
Wilmer Hooke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

takes even sturdy cavalry
twill and creates evening
coats Of greater grandeur in
pink. blue and white. Mill
tary overtones are also seen
in the double breasted clos
ings, snappy shoulders, and
the superb tailoring which
marks any zuckerman suit
or coat.
go y
CELL CHAPMAN is not a
tailored woman, preferring
fenininity to come through
her clothes, via decollete
neckline and the glow Of
cleaning fabrics. Rather
than all-over beading to the
exclusion of all other types,
Cell uses border beading on
many Of her slender dresses,
reminding one of the Ma
poleonic era In fashion.
yE H% VI
ADELE SIMPSON says
after five does not necessar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19


bands Of matching tweed with
big bows at the back of the
headline. Created by Emme,
they completed the zippy
daytime look of the coats.
Il \ 4
MASTER TAILOR, Ben
zuckerman. does the coach
mans coat in pastels for
evening smack to the floor,
and jewel buttons them for
a magnificent appearance.
It's spring again, where
zuckerman is concerned. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Collection HighIights

trasting fabric or In fur. He
HES himself to a harem, for
inspiration for at-home
clothes that feature draperies.
bloused tunics, and iewelled
beading.
\ 4 4
JACQUES TIFFEAU'S COL
lection proved why seeing a
collection as the designer
presents it, is often the key
to a new fashion approach.
His tweed coats and suits were
shown by models with head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

lily mean hroc&deS or satins. q
She shows numerous wool
dresses with stoles lined in
satin.
Most amusing sidelight as
she delivered her own COM
mentary at her showing. was
q group Of dresses described
as "this is the Goldwater
stripe. q Kennedy plaid. and
q Rockefeller check"
GUSTAvE TAssELL likes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

plus the most colorful fash
ion year for AL coat and
suiting fabrics.
= 4
JOHN MOORE is fond of
sequins and shapings that
are suggestive Of . figure be-
meath.
He even sequins Q jumper
for the furthest out" projec-
ton OF the Sportive Look we
saw in the New York collee-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

capes; lavish fur bands and
cuffs, on long sleeved black
velvet evening gowns in the
Medieval manner.
- y
THE HARRY FRECHTEL
suit and coat collection is
keynoted by q strong use OF
the camel color.
Leon Frechtel doing the
commentary for the showing.
predicted a biz menswear
worsted fashion craze ahead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
BY ELEM
star Fashion Editor

The American Designers
Group wound up the New
York showings for visiting
fashion editors this week.
Such names as Norman
Norell, Gustave TaSsell. Bud
Fitzpatrick, Sarmi, Jane Der
by, John Moore for Matty
Talmack, Adele Simpson.
Jean Louis, Tina Lesser, Cell
Chapman, Ben Zuckerman.
Harry Frechtel. and Jacques
Tiffeau Of Tiffeau & Busch.
starred on the runway as
their fall and winter FASH
ion projections made their
appearance.
NORMAN NORELL is fond
of O travelling woman.
For her, he does such ex-
citing things as a series Of
four costumes that consist
Of q cape, shirt, and trou-
SerS. .t.
Jewelled buttons are on
the march for evening in
fabulous wool coats that
sweep the ankles.
He terms his shimmering
evening sheaths that encase
the figure fluidly, mermaid
dresses"
Norell'S hats are Of viii
lowed ostrich and move lit
ingly with each turn Of the
head.
Norman Norell lengthenS
his waistlines. His favored
use Of double breasted but
toning is everywhere in the
market.
BUD FITZPATRICK knows
how to handle patterned
tweeds and woolens, and
often fuses the two together
for an interesting look.
His bold black and white
houndStooth checks are big
ger than ever. Az for his
plaids they are almost gigan.
tic.
He, like many Of the high
fashion American designers,
goes for the moody, murky
tones Of mustard, brown,
purple, and grey.
- d
TINA Lesser for David
Goodstein, summed It I'D
when she said "the fitted
shift look is the most wear
able Of all shapes that have
emerged in the past few
years. and 1t Is the prevail.
ing shape"
Our Lesser favorites are
her at-home clothes inspired
by children'S dresses Of about
1870.
= =
JEAN LOUIS is a screen
designer of note, who for the
past several seasons has been
letting women avail them
selves Of his talented designs
through the realm Of ready
to-wear.
He likes jewel-colored
suits for daytime. He first
introduced the step-in jacket,
which now has been adopted
by numerous designers, here
and abroad.
For his women at-home.
he does glamorouS shirtwaists
that make you the star Of
your living room.
Wide culottes reminiscent
of the Shalwar-kamize worn
by Pakistani women, are done
by him in metal brocades.
y \
JANE DERBY likes fringes,
fluffy cuddly mohair fab
RIGS for coatings in soft col
ors, and plenty of braid trims
on daytime coats.
A rose is a rose is a rose,
where Derby is concerned
this fall and winter, and it
signs her fashion signature
for evening.
A long pink MORE evening
coat with a cabbage rose on
1t, is matched to slippers with
a cabbage rose on each one.
=
COUNT SARMI takes a
somber view of fashion for
fall and winter, but softens
up where sleeves are con-
cerned.
ThSrn ara oftaV a., a nm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

Nowhere in the field Of wine lore have
NTraditionalist and Non. Conformist
split so clearly as on when to use red
or white wines.
To the Traditionalist, the rules are
simple and inviolate: serve red wine
with red meats, game, and spaghetti or
macaroni dishes-whiie wines with
everything else, particularly fish and
fowl. Only two exceptions are per.
mitted; Rose and Champagne, which
rare considered correct at any time.
with any course. Dessert wines like
Port or Sherry go with sweets, cheese,
or fruit.
The Non. COnformist SCOTS at all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

this. Says he. The only true test is
your own taste-drink any wine with
any food you care to-"
Since each side claims strong sup.
port from experienced wine users, the
issue may never be resolved. But both
grOups-Traditionalists and Non.
COnformists-agree on this: a wine
from California is always a good
choice whether you choose red.
white or something in between.
The fine wines come
from CALIFORNIA
where the great grapes grow
WINE ADVISORY BOARD
SUNDAY MAGAZINE, THE "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

No COD. cash or si.nps.
Allow Sos wesks zoe delivery.
Quantity limiaed. Oasr good
only In US. VOID is slssss
where ProAibiaed. This oGss
asrminsses June %. 1888. boa
nay be ~i,hdTs~a II any ,iss.
nshsehssksPsysbls ,o''suPsr.
glaaa."
Msil 'o' suPsFslsss. DsPa. Nc
'. o. Boz %, Sen Frunsisoo I.
California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

well rests q small nail holder
on which tall stems Of pansy
foliage are securely anchored.
Several flowers and buds are
attached to this foliage and
many more single flowers are
simply placed into the greenery.
Since they will fade In a day
or two, freshly picked flowers
can easily replace them. Thus,
with very little effort, the small
arrangement is kept fresh.
Dark velvety shades and
lighter tints of purple flowers
are very pleasing in pewter
But. on another day, you viii
find that all white or yellow or
a variety of colors will be
equally successful. Nestled near
the lid Of the inkwell, some
small pieces of ageratum give
a slight accent of color and
texture that enhances and
compliments the pansies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
AII-Purpose Spray

From Mrs. w. C. c., SS05
Fifty-eighth avenue, B erwyn
Heights. College Park, Md. Is
there one all-purpose spray
that can be used on roses,
azaleas, iris, peonies, and day
lilies that will take care Of all
problems encountered In this
area? Answer: It would appear
that you have bought all OF
the materials offered instead OF
one good combination. How
ever, suggest you combine the
Ortho Isotox and the Ortho
Garden fungicide. following the
manufacturers directions. They
should then take care Of both
disease and insect problems
The azaleas and the peonies
and daylilies should need little
II any spraying. as far as dis
eases are, concerned - the
azaleas will need protection
from the lacefly and the red
spider mites-use the Isotox
The roses need the combina-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
AzuIeo Cuttings

The new growth Of the
azaleas should be ready for the
taking Of cuttings. The n W
growth which at first is soft
and rubbery has begun to firm
up so that when bent at right
angles to the stem viii offer
considerable pressure and seem
hard enough to break. This is
the optimum stage of growth
for the taking Of cuttings. OF
course, the stage Of stiffness
win vary between varieties but
this need not deter the gar
dener in the taking Of cuttings.
It simlp means that he may not
get the 80 per cent roofing
which Is normally expected, but
enough win root at the before
or after stage so that the eff
forts viii not be in vain.
Remove the lower leaves Of
the cuttings. dip the end in q
roofing hormone and place in
a container (bed, pot or box)
filled with q half and half
mixture Of peatmoss and sand
or perlite. Keep the roofing
media barely moist and en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

From M. e. H., 2914 Forty
fifth street NV. Can you
identity the enclosed flowers
Answer; It appears to be scills
sibirica an early spring flower
ing bulb widely planted in this
area.
From Mrs. B. e. E., Furnace
Ford Farm. .Dickerson. Md
When Is the best time to trans
plant the nardy amaryllis Gy-
coris sQuamigera)7 What car
be the cause Of browning OF
the blossoms Of the hydrangeaf
Answer; Many transplant the
Lycoris during the summer
after the spring foliage has
ripened. Spring planting Is
likely TO be difficult since the
foliage appears very early. The
browning Of the hydranges
blooms may be due TO winter
injury TO the flower buds. You
are rather far up country "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Rure Lily Being Displayed
At National Arboretum

One Of the highhghts Of the
lily show Of the North Ameri-
can Lily Society at the Ma
tional Arboretun ending today
at 5 pm. will be q hybrid
between the white speciosum
and the Japanese Gold Band.
This cross, which was first
made in 1859 by Francis Park
man, the American historian,
and subsequently lost, has
been attempted many times
since without success. The fact
that 1t had been made was
q challenge to lily breeders
everywhere. Several have sue
coded In crossing the pink and
red speciosums with the Gold
Band, but none with the white
speciosum.
The specialists at Beltsville,
using q new technique, achieved
the much desired goal and now
have several hybrids from the
white speciosum and Gold
Band crosses. BY removing the
germ (embryo) from the seed
and growing II In q steril media
they have produced q number
OF excellent hybirds. Only three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

have been named and released
to commercial propagators and
will soon be available. The
plant on display has not been
named nor released to COM
mercial growers.
The Importance Of this
crossing is, of course, to produce
varieties with greater vigor
with more desirable form. dis
ease resistance, foliage reten-
ton, etc. This hybrid definitely
has these improvements over
its parents. In this area the
speciosums often have little OF
no foliage at Towering time
Also, the speciosums flowers
are so recurved that they dc
not make q good showing In the
garden or when cut. And
finally, the auratums are Sc
disease ridden that they seldom
last more than one year In the
garden. When the final testing
Is completed 1t Is expected that
this new hybrid viii have over
come all of these defects and
make q real contribution TO the
home gardeners summer flower
display.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Divide Iris

Divide and reset iris that are
crowded, usually evident by
sparse, small blooms. At time Of
digging check for evidence Of
rot and borers. Both should be
carefully removed, the cut sur
faces treated with a fungicide
and allowed to callous in the
sun for a day or two before
replanting.
All tulip and hyacinth bulbs
dugs for summer storage should
be thoroughly dried before stor-
ing in a dry airy situation. Lack
of thorough drying can lead to
rot and loss.
Thin the fruit on all trees to
increase the size and more es-
pecially to prevent rot from
spreading. Space apples 4 to 8
inches apart, peaches at least
4 inches and plums and prunes
8 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
AzuIeu PetuI Blight

Some Of the later Towering
azaleas were infected with the
azalea petal blight and 1t Is
possible that the earlier ones
were suffering from it too. How
ever, the dry spring was I'M
favorable to the disease and
its presence was not noticeable
at that time. This disease is
most easily controlled by chang
ing the mulch in which its lives
over-winter. Thus, q good prac-
tice is to remove the mulch this
summer and replace with a
fresh one. The disease can also
be controlled by spraying In the
early spring with Acti-dlone
r. z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Tokomo Park Plants
AzoIeos in New Drive

Worthwhile community wide
project.
The project win be carried
on by Earl K. Rhodes, Director
Of the Public Works Depart
ment, and the department viii
be responsible for the planting
and care Of all azaleas and sup
elemental trees and shrubs on
public lands. Eventually, when
the project has attained stature
it Is hoped to encourage, per-
haps assist, home owners to
carry the theme into the resi-
Dental areas Of Takoma Park
In the meantime every effort
is to be expended upon the
planting of all public property
within the city.
Much Of the present funds
set aside for this project are
being expended for the pur-
chase Of sizeable plants so as
to have some spectacular evil
dence Of the value Of the prof.
ect by the next Towering sea-
son-spring "a. However. the
program win and does include
the propagation by the Parks
Department Of additional
plants from cuttings.
The services Of Earl A. Dis
que, landscape architect. are
being used In the planning 10
insure the most effective use Of
each kind and variety Of ara
leas, shrubs and trees.
Even though the COMMITTEES
Of the city and local organiza-
tons is concentrating on public
lands, q leaflet has been pre-
pared for home owners who
wish to JOIN in the movement
to create q city noted for its
azalea displays.
Gardeners having surplus
healthy azalea plants. prefer.
ably Of known kind and variety
who wish to contribute the
plants to the city should get ir
touch with any Of the officials
Mayor George M. Miller
Robert Collision, Henry M
Pridgen, and Earl K. Rhodes
among others.-W. II. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
GARDEN CLUB
ACTIVITIES

STONY BROOK GARDEN CLUE
Installed these officers At the annual
nshspn a M ne IT'LL D,,, Tsa HV Sy,
Rodney Radford, vice president; Mrs
Walter olod, recording secretary, ans
WooD ACRES GARDEN CLUE
will meet Wednesday at 8 pm. at the
so%l: q M Mr' " q a,5 HGlde IN. C.
siudss eorsase makinG and a green
ToycK AND GLOW GARDEN CLUE
installed these officers At the Junl
meeting. Mrs, Doris Thomas. presl.
dent: Mrs. Vida kaufman. vice presi.
dent; Mrs. Dorothy Vernon. recording
secretary: Mrs. Eleanor Moltrup. cor.
responding secretAryi Mrs, Betty app
treasurer Mrs. Lillian Ripka, librarian
~ flower arrangement judging BY
Mrs. Robert Bierlsy. Mrs. pori,
Thomas won first place, Mrs. Esther
SCHNEIDER second and Mrs. Margarel
Young third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Wax Scale Menocino
Trees, Shrubs Here

spraying with "a cup of mala-
thion (57 per cent emulsifi-
able) to 3 gallons of water
Several sprays at weekly inter-
walls are recommended begin
ming in early June. A more ef-
fective spray may be made. by
adding / to 2 tablespoonful of
Q white summer oil = check
the manufacturers directions
so as TO avoid any danger Of
burning the foliage with the oil.
The oil is emulsifiable but the
spray tank should be well STIR
red, or shaken to insure thar
ough mixing with the water,
The addition Of the oil may
seem an afterthought, but
malathion does not have long
lasting killing power. The oil ex-
tends the effective life Of the
spray mixture.
The above recommendations
are for the control Of the wax
scale on evergreens, azaleas,
camellias, etc., and may be
used for summer control on de-
ciduous trees and shrubs such
as the dogwood. Deciduous trees
and shrubs may be sprayed
with dormant strength scale
cides in the early spring be-
fore they leaf out. Lime sui
phur is one commonly used by
local gardeners, but it cannot
be used on any tree or shrub
when In leaf.
The wax scales should not be
taken lightly. Loss Of trees and
shrubs in about three years
has been reported where severe
infestations occur. Watch fol
the white waxlike drops on the
twigs and branches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
BY WILBUR H. YOUNGMAN
Star Garden Editor

oseA GeAuch ENAeoA
New pests have been found
here which can cause the loss
of an entire tree or shrub. Keep
on the watch for them. They
are easily detected because the
scales have the appearance of
drops Of white wax on twigs
and branches. The wax scale.
as they are usually called, may
be any Of several species Of
ceroplastes. The one serious in
the Norfolk area is Ceroplastes
ceriferus, known both as the
Mexican wax scale and the
Japanese wax scale and at
tacks azaleas, camellias and
other ornamentals. This may be
the one present here.
However, the c. ceriferus
scale has mot been positively
identified as the one attacking
the dogwoods and Brooke Hun
ter Of the Maryland Nursery
(Hyattsville, Md, reports hat-
ing found wax scale on q num-
Der Of dogwoods In that area,
So far the specialists at the
University Of Maryland have
not positively identified it. Thus
we may have two wax scales
In this area.
Best control is in the spring
when the young are in the
crawler stage - from early to
mid-June. Perhaps this season
until July 10, spray with mala-
thion. Now is the time the
crawlers are being blown about
by the wind. The female may
have as many as 1000 eggs
DR.. George Langford, Univer-
sity Of Maryland, suggests