davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
BY AYCOCK GROWN
star Special Writer

MACS HEAD. N. C.-Heli-
copter tours have been added
to the things which vacation
lists can do during their Mays
Head-Dare Coast visit.
Very appropriately the tour
service, established by Joe
Perkins and associates of Nor
folk, Va, makes its take-off
headquarters within a few hun
bred feet of the Wright
Brothers National Memorial
reservation at Kill Devil Hills.
1t was at Kitty Hawk that
the Wright brothers, Wilbur
and Orville, first flew a powered
flying machine-on December
II, 1908.
The 60th anniversary of
mans first powered flights will
be celebrated at Kill Devil
Hills next December II. Before
then the National Park Serv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
New Zealand Folder

SAN FRANCISCO. - A new
folder, designed to help the in
dependent traveller plan his
trip to New Zealand. has just
been announced by the New
Zealand Government Travel
Commissioner in San Fran
cisco. 1t is available from the
commissioner, 1853 army
street, San Francisco or $50
Fifth avenue, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Virginia Beech Creates
Highway on the Sands

Coast Guardsmen and sight
seers drive the sand.
But on week ends the traffic
problem became acute in the
summer.
Youngsters constructed beach
buggies" out of the parts OF
wrecked cars and used them
to roam the beach.
These "buggies" are often
fenderleSs, seatless and usually
windshieldless. Not being driven
on a public highway-they were
towed to the beach-these cars
were not required to be licensed
or inspected.
The heavy weekend traffic
became a growing hazard tC
small children, bathers, owners
of fishing nets anchored or
the beach and to the drivers
themselves. Many inexperienced
drivers found themselves stuck
in soft sand.
Police, who originally planned
to ask for a special city
ordinance to curb the beach
traffic, found a recent Vir.
ginia Supreme Court ruling
which gave them a means o.
controlling unlicensed b "a CT
vehicles. The Supreme Cour
ruling defined a highway al
follows:
Paving of a way does no
make 1t a highway. The trur
test is whether the way or placr
of whatever nature is open II
the use of the public for pur
poses of vehicular traffic"
That, police hope, will TAX
care of the problem.
But just to make sure, thu
beach is patrolled every weel
end by three policemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
William and Mary
Course Announced

WILLIAMSBURG, Va.-The
College of william and Mary
and Colonial Williamsburg will
co-sponsor a six-week course
Life in Early Virginia" dur
ing the 1868 summer session
of the college.
An analysis Of the Virginia
colonist in the 18th and 18th
centuries, life in Early Vir-
ginia," will be of primary in
terest for history and social
studies teachers, but will also
have a broad, general interest
Registration takes place or
June II, and classes will con-
clude July 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Linked for Variety

There are more than two and
a half dozen golf courses in and
around the all-year resort of
Phoenix, Ariz., and the Valley
of the Sun, making it possible
for visitors to play a different
course every day Of a long va
cation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
SwitzerIond's Getting Another
Cooks Tour for Centennial

4 The worlds Oldest tour or
ganization, which has been
leading saucer eyed travellers
about the globe for 80 years,
has another eye-opener in store
for June visitors to Switzer-
land.
Clad in Victorian garb and
possibly touring in vintage car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
U. S. Okoys Sale
Of Soy Products
To Hungoriuns

An export license for the
shipment Of 5,512 short tons Of
soybean oil cake and oil cake
meal to Hungary was granted
yesterday by the Commerce
Department.
The shipment Is valued at
$4,000 The name Of the pri-
vate trader involved in the ne
gotiationS was not revealed.
President Kennedy an
nounced, on October 8, APP
proval Of sale Of surplus Amer
lean wheat and wheat flour to
Russia.
No wheat deals have yet
been completed with the Soviet
Union, but since October 9 the
Commerce Department ha s
granted four export licenses for
the shipment Of "a million
bushels Of yellow corn to Hun
gary.
OTTAWA, Oct. 80 (AP).-A
five-year agreement covering
the sale Of about 44.4 million
bushels Of wheat to CzechoSlo-
vakia was signed by Trade Min
lister Mitchell W. Sharp yeSter-
day.
Trade department experts
Immediately prepared to begin
negotiations with q Polish team,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Direct From London
BY ELEM
Fashion Editor Of The star


One Of Great Britains top designers Frederick Starke
is who believes there win always be England in
fashions future.
The British readyto-wear industry has benefited from
his visionary approach AS founder-member Of the FASH
ion House Group Of London Mr. Sarke has been respon
sibe for focusing attention the fine fabrics and the fine
tailoring that mark all British fashion.
frequent visitor to the United States his own
rent collection reflects the fashion preferences American
women have made known to him in addition to the usual
highly individual color and fashion flair that hall
marks Of Frederick Starke designs
Lansburghs tomorrow at $50 pmr will show the
exclusive roundup Of the Starke London designs show
ing in the Regency Room.
Played up is the layer" fashion principle which adds
subacs from the total picture you wish to create with
vests blouses. overblouses. and Jackets
Jumpers great fashion fayorte Britain and the
group has number Of interesting ones represented
Above left Frederick Starke's suit with vested In
eres In charcoal and ginger plaid with charcoal vest
Above right Jade white jumper slit at the sides
and worn with white wool turtleneck added from Lans
burgh sportswear department It's another of the in
dependent thinking fashions by Frederick Starke.
Star Staff Photos taken at The Watergate Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

TOMORROW

Brittany coat collection at
Julius Garfinckel a. Co. in
formally modelled for two
days with representative
Hank Rothnan available for
customer consultation.
Woodward q LOthrOp
Forstmann-Vogue showing at
2:30 and 700 pm. in the,
fabric department. Repeat
shows on Tuesday ct 1880
pm. and on Wednesday at
1880 pm.
Lansburgh's Washington
store, Regency Room, London
imports by Frederick Starke.
Peg Cannon, the fashion CO.
ordinator, viii do the COM
mentary. A Models Guild
show.
One Hundred Club fashion
show, Towers Apartments at
$3.50 pm. staged by Lans-
burgh's. Peg Cannon Of the
store win do the common
tary.
Hecht's viii have a $3.50
pm. trunk showing of the
exciting new Young America
Oleg Cassini collection with
Miss Kay MCGOWAN down
from New York to do the
commentary. Repeat the next
day.
Personal Appearance Of
Miss Mary Wyman Of New
York, the famous millinery
authority. In the millinery
salon from II am. on. In
formal modelling from IL to
4 pm. Repeat shows the next
day.
Gustave -Tassell, Coty
Fashion Award winner, will
be at Lord & Taylor today
and tomorrow with his fall
collection. There will be in
formal modelling from IL to
4 pm. with Mr.. Tassell on
hand for customer consulta-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
TUESDAY


ture "Sportive" collection
from 1890 to 5 p. m. The
handsome Mr.. Weitz believes
in talking through his clothes
and his casual luxury"
clothes are in a class all
their own.
Teens and fashion have
their day from ! through 8
on Monday, Tuesday, and
Thursday. as professional
models divulge q number Of
their fashion and beauty
tricks in lecture sessions.
Hecht's will have fashion
show starring Miss Cheri
Slikker. Miss Wool Of 1868
of the Thoroughbred Look
at $3.50 p. m.
WEDNESDAY
Informal Modelling, Con-
necticut Avenue Hot Shoppe.
with Franklin Simon fash
ions between IL and 2 mod
eled by Julie Manherz.
Adele Simpson viii do the
guest commentary at . show
ing Of her new fall and win
ter collection at 1880 p. m.
in the Couturier Salon at
Julius Garfinckel q Co. IN
formal modelling the next day
Of the clothes.
Congressional Country
Club, 1880 pm. luncheon
fashion show with French
and American fashions from
La Boutique Saks and Pas
ternak's. Phyl Herlan the
fashion show co-ordinator.
JeIleff's win do the An
nandale- Springfield Welcome
Wagon luncheon fashion
show presentation at the
Court House Country Club at
noon.
Cappa CheIl models, in
formally modelled fashions
from Lady Lois Of Alexandria
at 2 p. m. at the Alexandria
Hot Shoppe. Vincent & Vim
cent hairstyles.
THURSDAY
Rose williams of Bethesda,
Fashion Excitement for
FALL" 8 pm. fashion show
at the Chevy Chase Women's
Club House for members Of
the Junior Women's Club Of
Chevy Chase following the
opening meeting of the club
year. Lou Stigler will do the
commentary. @ as ton Of
Paris hairstyles.
Raleigh Haberdasher will
show their New Fall Nota-
bles" in fashion informally
at the Sirloin Inn, Wheaton
Plaza. from 1915 to- 2:l5
pm. Co-ordinated by Ruth
Foster.
Ruth Rider of Langley
Park will stage the fashions
for the Navy Medical Service
Wives Club at the National
Naval Medical Center at
l2:45 pm. Miriam's Model
ing Studio models along with
members Of the club will do
the show. Vera Hefner will
do the commentary.
PhilipsbOrn's presents In
formal modelling by Margaret
Roley models. 4 to z pm.
with Margaret Roley models.
On Friday from 3 to 6 pm.
and Saturday from / to SPIN.
Cappa Chell model Betty
Beicher, will show fashions
from the Virginia Loor Shop
at the Lazy Susan Inn In
Woodbridge, Va, at 1890
pm. Vern hairstyles.
Jelleff's will do the fashion
show at noon for the Wives
Of the Naval intelligence Di-
vision at their luncheon at
the Fort McNair Officers
Club.
Handmacher suits star at
Jelleffs in their Falls Church
store upper level at $3.50 pm.
At the F street store on the
Bird floor, a Z pm. presenta-
ton. The Suit Story plus the
new Indigo Perfume win star.
Francis X. DiBernardo,
Head OF the House Of Renoir,
will be at Pat Arnolde's Tall
Shop. $40 18th street, from
noon to 4 pm. with special
fashion news for the tall
types.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
a Nations Honor
II Newsmen Slain
In Korean War

SEOUL, Korea, July ~
P)-The memory Of II war
correspondents who died cover
ing the fighting in Korea be-
tween 1850 and 1853 was re-
vered today in a ceremony under
the caves of the Ducksoo Palace
here.
mo military group suffered
a greater percentage of losses
than did the war correspond
ents." said Brig. Gen. Richard
p. Scott, deputy chief of staff
Of the United States 9Th Army.
Ambassadors from the four
countries-France, the Philip
pines, Britain and the United
States-whose newsmen died in
Korea were on the stand.
The correspondents included:
Ernie Peeler, Pacific Stars &
Stripes; Ray Richards, Interna-
tional News Service: Wilson
Fielder, Time and Life; Albert
Hinton, Journal and Guide,
Norfolk, Va; James o. Supple,
Chicago Sun Times; William r,
Moore, Associated Press; Frank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Army Leader Named
As Syrio's Strongmun

DAMASCUS, Syria. July 81
(AP).-Maj. Gen. Amin Hafez
emerged today as the undis-
puted strongman OF Syria. The
silver-haired military leader
was named army Commander
in-Chief and chairman of the
ruling National Revolutionary
Council.
He replaced Louai Attassi,
who resigned from both posts.
No explanation was given for
Mr.. AttaSsi's sudden lelinquish-
rnent Of power, and new posts
for him we're announced.
Damascus radio interrupted
radio and television programs
with the surprise announce
ment that made Gen. Hafez,
50, the most powerful man In
Syria.
Mr.. Attassi had headed the
Army and Revolutionary Coun-
Gil since q coup March 8 that
brought him and the Ba'ath
Socialist Party to power-and
ultimately into a dispute with
President Canal Abdel Nasser
Of the United Arab Republic
that wrecked President Mas
ser's unity plans.
Gen. Hafez already held the
posts Of deputy premier, depu-
ty military governor and min
lister Of defense and interior.
He has taken over as the key
man in the power struggle that
has been going on in Syria the
past month.
z Damascus radio said Gen.
Hafez will retain all former
posts In his new offices.
Gen. Hafez will run Syria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Assoteogue Developer
Backs u. S. Ownership

The man who developed As
sateauge Island, Leon Acker-
man, said yesterday he favors
Federal ownership of tn 80
mile island along the Mary
land-Virginia Eastern shore.
Mr.. Alderman, the Wash
ington developer who in the
years since 1919 sold 1880 lots
on the island to individuals,
said II would prefer 100 per
cent to see a public park there"
His statement is the latest
development in the controversy
over whether the island should
remain in the hands of its pri-
vate owners or be taken over
by the Interior Department for
a public park.
Bureau Eyes Public Use
/ A plan to acquire the island
for public use is being studied
by the Budget Bureau.
Mr. Alderman said he feels
that only the Federal Govern
ment could afford to improve
the ilsand.
They win do a beautiful
job. They'll spend from $12 to
$l8 Million" he said.
The $500 property owners,
he said, will get their money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Afro-Americun
Editor Resigns

c. Summer Chuck Stone
has resigned as editor OF the
Washington Afro-American, re-
portedly to become editor of
the Chicago Daily Defender, a
daily Negro newspaper.
Mr.. Stone, who has been
editor of the Afro American
since January, 1861, recently
was elected president of the
Negro Community Council of
the National Capital Area.
He turned down q public
affairs post which he had
accepted with the United
States Information Agency in
Tanganyika in March to re-
main with the Washington
semi-weekly newspaper. His
resignation is effective August
g, it was confirmed last night
by John H. Murphy III, presi-
dent of the Afro-American
newspapers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

back plus" The island, he said,
lis not; practical as a housing
development"
Cites County Revenue
He said that Worchester
County, which wants the island
to remain in private hands, is
complaining because "it's been
a picnic for the county. They
have received over $500, 900 in
taxes and never spent a penny
there"
The 64-year-old developer
who lives in Washington said
ne sold his Assateague Island
Development Company last
year. The company, Ocean and
South Ocean Beach Corp, now
is owned by three men in
Ocean City, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

with Premier Salah Bitar and
the Ba'ath Party. He has shown
himself the toughest Syrian
leader the country has seen in
years. He personally directed
the army in putting down an
attempted coup by supporters
Of President Nasser 10 DAYS
ago. He approved the execu-
ton Of ~ rebels by firing
squads.
In past coups In Syria the
regime exiled or jailed rebels
without bloodshed. Last weeks
shootings were the first execu.
tons since 1949.
It was not clear what effect
Gen. Hafez' promotion would
have In Syria's political direc-
ton or fortunes.
He Is reported to be a de-
voted member of long stand
ing in the Ba'ath Party. Born
of poor parents in the northern
city of Aleppo, he has been a
soldier most Of his adult life.
He has been a military
attache in both the Soviet
Union and Argentina, during
periods when he was not in
the good graces Of the powers
at home. -..
Some observers predict he
will become the "Nasser of
Syria"
In Cairo this week President
Nasser denounced the Ba'ath
Party Leadership and an
nounced that plans to unite
Syria and Iraq, where the
Ba'ath is also in power, had
been Scrapped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

BAGHDAD, TRAQ, July 81
zap .--Jamil Sabri. director
general Of public security. said
today the Bulgarian embassy
IN Baehdad has been directing
spy networks that supplied To-
cal communists with money and
beautiful girls.
He said the agents were as
signed to report movements Of
the Iraqi army In action against
the Kurdish rebels in northern
Iraq, and to supply information
TO the secret communist Broad
casting station Peggy Iran,"
Believed to be in East Germany
The government expelled
live Bulgarians and one East
German from the country july
20 on charges Of violating dip
lomatic rules. J..
The previous day 1t an
. bounced that q communist
. spy ring had been smashed
and It's operative rounded up,
Named in today's disclosures
by Sabri, as quoted in the
newspaper AL Jamahir, were
five Iraqis described as Com
muniSts. Their contact in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Iruq Lays Spy Network
, o BuLqorion Embassy

Bulgarian embassy was identi-
fled as first Secretary Con-
stantine Nikoloff, one Of the
expelled diplomats.
Beautiful girls from Bull
garia were used in the net
work to contact SPIES" Sabri
said. 1.-THE network was well
aware Of the Rashid camp
plot"
He claimed Nikoloff headed
the plot.
Iraq announced July 8 II
had smashed an attempted
communist uprising at Camp
Rashid, military base out
side Baghdad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

PITTSBURGH. July q (AP)
Leo ]. Anthony Of Natrona
Heights, Pa, today was elected
president Of the Sd Armored
Division Association at its 18th
annual reunion. Other elected
included Otis Kinks of DAN
vile, Va, chaplain, and How
ard Waltz Of Baltimore. q vice
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Dohomey to Celebrate

COTONOU. Dahomey, July
~ (AP).-Anthony j. Cele-
breeze. United States director
Of Health, Education and Social
Welfare, will represent Presi-
dent Kennedy at Dahomey's
Independence Day celebration
July 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

Emery, International News
Service: William H. Graham,
New York Journal of Com
merce; Charles Rosecrans, IT,,
and Ken Inouye, International
News Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
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Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03
Mamie Leverage
Honored By VIEW
Continued from page y

ICOIlIIIIueu IIOM page
be presented to Sister Rebecca
Nevin at the Blue Hen Post and
Auxiliary installation of officers
sometime this month.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03
CANCER DRIVE-Con'd.
Continued from page y

Sapp, Mrs. Harry Rust, Mrs.
Robert LaVere, Mrs. Raymond
Sparklin, Mrs. John Glenn, Mrs.
Daniel Friedman, Mrs. G. A.
Westphal, Mrs. Bill Haight,
Mrs. Joseph L. Wright, Mrs.
Norman Passwaters, Mrs. John
Herholdt, MIR. John Jester, Mrs.
Wilson Vinyard, Mrs. Eldredge
Prettyman, Mrs. 9. w. Steven
son, Miss Mildred Walls, Mrs.
Jean Kenton, Mrs. Chadda Hall,
Mrs. Betty Widdowson, Mrs.
Suzann Mills, Mrs. Edith Nib
lett, Mrs. Eta Mills, Mrs.
Helen Sharp, Mrs. Gilbert
Emory, Mrs. Irwin Bowman,
Mrs. John Roosa, Mrs. Ray
mond Savage, Mrs. Jay Man
love, Mrs. Clayton Lord, Mrs.
Dave Brown, Mrs. Maynard
Brown, Mrs. Thomas Galloway,
Mrs. Harvey Cannon, Mrs.
Carlton Fisher, Mrs. Jam S
Gooden, Mrs. Neils Jenson,
Mrs. Harrison Lynch, Mrs. VIM.
Smith, Mrs. VIM. Schuler, Jr.,
Mrs. Bill Moore, Mrs. Wallace
McFaul, Mrs. Jack Lisbon, Mrs.
Flo Thoroughbred, Mrs. Willard
Hall, Mrs. James Dickerson,
Mrs. Alan Edsall, Mrs. John
Vinyard, Mrs. Joseph King,
Mrs. Powell Billings, and Mrs.
Mildred Bridges.
1t is anticipated that a few
additional workers will still be
reported to the chairman and
CO chairman during this final
week Of the house-to- house
drive. The industry solicitation
is going along we'll, and it is
hoped that everyone contacted
during the balance of this Drive
will be as generous as the
people who have donated to date.
Remember, "To cure more,
give more"
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03
May Is Set For
Senior Citizens
Observance
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
ergies to provide enrichment of
the daily lives of those whom we
are proud to call our Senior
Citizens.
The full text Of Gov. Carvel's
statement follows:
"ThiS State and Nation owe
their present prosperity and the
bright promise OF their future
to the lifelong efforts and sacri-
fices Of those whom we respect
and honor as Senior Citizens"
"The population Of people
over 65 years has quadrupled
since 1900, and it is desirable
and reasonable that we attempt
to utilize the many talents and
skills possessed by this fine
group"
"Any tendency to segregate
older people in a class apart
with fixed and arbitrary retire
ment ages should be considered
to be a backward step, while
programs for the enrichment Of
adult life in the home, church,
school and the community should
be encouraged"
"In Delaware, progress is be-
ing made in this field. Many Of
our churches sponsor Golden
Age Clubs, and there are pro-
grams throughout the state en-
couraging the participation Of
Senior Citizens. To those who
wish to remain active, but who
no longer work at regular en-
ployment, these services are
important and should be in
creasingly encouraged"
"During the month of May :
"Senior Citizens Month" =
DelaWarea Will De given Oc-
casion to assist their churches
and civic organizations in
spreading information about. op-
portunities and services which
are available to older people in
such fields as employment,
physical and mental health, ed
ucation, welfare, recreation,
housing, travel and social Sc
curity. During this same period,
increased efforts will be made |
to implement and expand pro-
grams in these fields"
II sincerely hope that all our
citizens will participate in these
efforts and expand their ener-
gies to provide enrichment of |
The daily lives Of those whom
We are proud to call our Senior
Citizens"