davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23

to make this law effective, ;
said Senator Cotton.
Senator Cotton also noted
the absence of Commerce Sec.
rotary Hodges, who is q former
Governor Of North Carolina
and wanted to know If Mr.
Hodges is supporting the civil
rights bill personally.
Seek Hodges View
Mr.. Roosevelt said Secretary
Hodges went to Florida to ad-
dress the Governors Conference
but told Mr.. Roosevelt before
leaving that he could speak
for the department.
Senator Hart, Democrat OF
Michigan. said he construed
Mr.. Roosevelt's answers to
mean that Mr.. Hodges does
support the administration bill
II cannot say the Secretary
does or does not support 1t
because I did not ask him
specifically" the witness re-
piled. but he authorized me
to. speak for the department.
Mr.. Roosevelt also made the
point that, in the absence Of
the Secretary from the city
II am also a temporary men,
Der Of the cabinet"
This prompted Acting Chair
man Pastore, Democrat OF
Rhode Island, to suggest that
Mr.. Roosevelt ask Mr.. Hodges
to write the committee q
letter, giving his personal po-
Sition on the bill.
That request should come
from the committee" Mr..
Roosevelt replied.
will you carry the message
back to him?" insisted Senator
Pastore, and the Acting Secre-
tary said he would.
Mr.. Roosevelt's statement con-
tanned the results of detailed
surveys showing how far apart
accommodations are for Negro
travellers in the South. The wit
ness also gave statistics on the
limited number Of places in the
South available to Negro trav-
elers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
GOVERNORS
Rockefeller BIomes
Silence of Kennedy

same category as the John
Birchers who have accused the
conservative Arizona Senator
Of Communist leanings."
Nonetheless, the question
came up again and Gov. Rom
ney, like Gov. Rockefeller be-
fore him. said, II don't know
with any certainty If he is or
is not"
The Governor said he Ger
tainly would" like to find out
and also would like to know
whether Senator Goldwater
thinks extreme rightist groups
and individuals should be in
leadership positions in the Re-
publican Party"
Finally, q newsman asked
whether a candidate who op'
posed public accommoda ton
legislation and supported right
to-work could carry Michigan
in q presidential race. 1t wa
obviously intended as q de.
Scription Of Senator Goldwater
Gov. Romney paused Q Ions
moment, weighing his answer
II would question It," he said
81 don't think he could"
Issues Statement
-Four hours later, his press
secretary came into the con-
ference news room and pinned
q little note to the bulletin
board that said:
Il would like to correct o
misinterpretation which may
have developed from my press
conference earlier today.
. Il was asked If I thought q
candidate for President could
carry Michigan II he opposed
equal access to public accom-
modations and favored right
to-work legislation.
Il said ] didn't think any
candidate with such views
could carry Michigan.
AT no time did I discuss In
my press conference today the
political possibilities of Senator
Goldwater in Michigan.
Thus, 1t would be inaccurate
to interpret my answers to
these questions to mean that I
think that If Senator Gold
water should be nominated for
President, he could not carry
Michigan.
II tried to make 1t clear that
! do not know Senator Gold
waters position on civil rights"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
Abortions Increase

BUDAPEST. - In Budapest
there are three abortions for
every live birth, the newspa-
per, EST Hirlap, reports. II says
that in Hungary as a whole the
number of abortions is 20 per
cent higher than the total Of
live births.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
Property Rights Unhurt
By Bill, Roosevelt Says
BY J. A. O'LEARY
Star Staff Writer

Acting Secretary of Commerce Franklin D. Roosevelt r
today challenged the contention Of Senator Thmond Demo-
Carolina that the administrations bill end
discrimination in places Of public accommodation would deprive
anyone Of property rights. ,...r... .-. ..
Mr. Roosevet who was placing the Commerce Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23

the offices Of the Chicago
Board Of Education, but q
truce has been called pending
q meeting with the boards
president Thursday.
Mr.. Riley, 40, leader Of the
CORE since 1861, served notice
Sunday that he intended to
quit. But Mr.. Harkins said 1t
was oral and 1t has not been
accepted.
Protests Tactics
Mr.. Riley's resignation came
in protest against what he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
Chicago CORE Leoder,.
Tired Of Sit-Ins, Resigns.

CHICAGO, July 2s tAP). Sam Riley. Chicago chairman
Of the Congress Of Racial Equality turned in resena
ton. saying: I'm sick Of sit-ins and picket lines"
His action and his sentiments confirmed today by
Jack Harkins spokesman for CORE E~ =.
CORE has conducted st-ns and demonstrations In or near
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
SEAMS TO ME
Stitch and Press
Darts Carefully

Darts are construction de-
tails used to give shape to
a garment and to control
fullneSs. If site he'd or
pressed badly they can ruin
both appearance and fit.
In stitching a dart, a mis-
take is often made in fold
ing. 1t should be folded right
down the center along the
line indicated on the pattern.
Sometimes a pattern doesn't
have this fold line. In that
case, mark your stitching
lines on the fabric. Fold it
from the point down the
center of the dart. Place pins
along the marked stitching
line. Then turn dart over
and see If the pins are also
along the stitching line on
the opposite side. When dart
is folded correctly and pins
match along stitching lines
on both sides, haste the dart.
Then machine stitch, start
ing from the wide part Of the
dart and ending at the point.
End dart exactly where the
point is indicated and keep
the point sharp. Tie thread
ends.
For the proper pressing Of
q dart: A frequent mistake
is to press in the wrong
direction. When a dart runs
up and down the body press
it toward the center Of the
figure. In other words, front
darts are pressed toward
the center front, and back
darts are pressed toward the
center back. Darts that run
crosswise, as underarm bust
darts, are pressed down to-
ward the waistline or bottom
Of the garment. (See bodice
and skirt illustration.)
The next problem is how to
avoid q pleat or crease on
the right side Of the dart.
First, TO flatten the stitch
ing line and crease the fold,
press the dart flat lightly as
It is stitched. Do not press
past the point Of the dart.
Now place the dart on a
sleeve board or tailors cush-
ion and press lightly, stretch
ing the fabric crosswise as
you press. Check the dart on
the right side to be sure that
It was spread properly and
that no pleat or crease marks
were made. II you pressed too
hard on the iron, the dart
may have left an imprint. II
so, press under the dart to
remove the imprint.
II your fabric is thick II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25

is the atomizing principle,
identical to the atomizer
sprays which you probably
have on your dressing table.
When water is sprayed into
the air stream of a warm air
furnace, all of the impurities
in the water are sprayed
along with 1t. These impur-
tiles include not only dirt,
but many mineral and salt
compounds.
These mineral and salt
compounds and the dirt dry
out and become dust. The
mineral and salt compounds.
when dried out, may often
show up as a white dust.
For proof Of this, we refer
you to your own steam iron.
1t is recommended that dis
titled water be used in a
steam iron, but many, many
people use plain tap water.
If you are one of these, look
around the steam vents and
you will find a white crust.
This is the same thing as the
white dust, but in a hard,
soiled and crusty form.
We might also suggest that
you boil tap water in a pan
on your stove. If you keep
this UP for a few hours, add
ing more water when it boils
low, you will find that the
hard crust will start to col
lect in the pan, and in this
form will be very hard to
remove.
Warm air furnace filters
similar to the disposable type
that retail at up to one dollar
each are rated by the Ma
tional Bureau of Standards
as being about ten percent
effective. This means that
they will filter out about ten
percent Of the impurities in
the air stream. Obviously, it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
New England
MAGAZINES
Mrs. N. K, Fdirtur

MIS-. ". K, Fdirtdr
Would any Of you kind
readers from New England
be able to give me the names
Of any magazines dealing
primarily, or altogether, with
the New England states? I
would also like the names Of
the publishers, If possible.
This information will be
greatly appreciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25

New York, N. Y. tspsslsll Doctors
who are specialists in womens all
ments have now discovered that
several days before q woman's period
hsr system often stores up an abb
normal accumulation Of water -
from 2 10 7 lbs. This causes body
tissues 10 swell and results in n
sudden gain Of weight and abdom.
inal pufhness.
IL also causes breast soreness,
headache, depression, nervous ten.
sion and dizzy spells.
But now science has developed
astonishing medical help-s new
tablet called Trendar9. Trendar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25

helps prevent the build-up Of harm
ful excess water and 30 promptly
eliminates the bloating weight. Il
relieves headache, cramps and 40
companying nervous tension. irrita.
bility, depression, and dizzy spells
both before and during periods -
in a way no pain reliever alone
possibly can.
Trendar Tablets have been
thoroughly tested by hundreds Of
Registered Nurses on themselves.
Proven safe and effective when
taken as directed. Now obtainable
without prescription at any drug
counter. Buy Trendar at oncei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25

is the larger particles which
will be filtered. House dust,
smoke, odors, allergy-produc-
ing bacteria will all pass
through these filters almost
1907.
II house dust and allergy
are a nuisance or a problem,
the filtration system can be
improved by the addition of
an electronic air cleaner. 1t
is expensive but it does the
job. Any first class heating
contractor would be glad to
furnish information and
prices.
We feel the letters blam-
ing the humidifiers are in
error. We suggest that in
the case Of upper respiratory
tract infections, from which
the children are suffering, be
referred to the doctor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
ADVERTISEMENT
How Women Can Lose 2 to- Lbs.
Of BlOating Water Weight That
Causes Pre-MenStrual MiSerieS

New Discovery Tested BY Nurses Themselves Also Relieves
Swelling Pelvic Pressure Dizzy Spells Pain It's MOOdnes
Nervous Tension An Entirely New Medically Proven Formula
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

will be necessary to slash
the dart and press 1t open.
Make a crosswise slash about
one inch above the point. Cut
the edges apart to the slash
and trim the wider part of
the dart to regular seam
width. Press the edges open
as you would a seam and
either turn the point to one
side or press 1t into a tiny
box pleat.
1868, Field Enterprises, Inc.
4
Miss Scott is olvoys sIod TO heor
from her reodes, ond whenever
possible will use their questions in
her column, but because Of the
greet volume Of moil received daily,
she eonnot answer individual letters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
How

Reoders' Clearing House Is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as o publie-serviee exehonse
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor cannot oeeept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25

Now It's mothers chance TO hurry in
and get plenty Of these fancy, sovines.
priced Underfoshions all girls adore.
Girls nylon tricot pettipont with lace
and ribbon trim. White, pink, moize
Ola. l.57
Pre-teens' style in nyon tricot shows off
double row Of pretty lace. White, pink,
maize, 9-l4. l.57
WSL-Girls' Furnishings Washington.
Chevy Chose, Wheaton PIozo, Corners
ond Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
READERS
!. CLEARING HOUSE
Professional Opinion of Humidifiers
To Mrs r. H. M, Falls Church and
Mrs. r. C. c., Springfield

AS professional concern, we have read with
interest your letters published in The Evening Star
and offer the following information which may be
of value to you.
The principle of operation of most of the high
capacity humidifiers that are on the market today
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Pastries Sale
Set SATURDAY.

The Ladies Of the Arme-
nian Apostolic Church will
sponsor a bake sale Of Ar
menian pastries Saturday
from IL a m. to 6 pm.
Among the pastries to be
sold are baklava. bourma,
cheese boreg, choreg. kadaiff
and many others. Coffee will
be served throughout the day.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Star Special Writer

WARRENTON, Va. - All
that glitters will not be gold
in Warrenton next Saturday,
but there will be enough of
the fake stuff used at the
Virginia Gold Cup Ball to
tighten the darkest corner of
the Fauquier Springs Coun-
try Club where the ball will
be held.
Mrs. John T. Maloney and
her decorating committee are
mounting a gold horses head
over Lester Lanin's band
stand, encircled with gold
sprayed paper dogwood.
(These ardent garden club
ladies would swoon at the
thought Of using real dog
wood.)
The name Of the horse that
wins the Virginia Gold Cup
race. to be run Saturday aft
ernoon at the William Sch
lusemeyers' Broadview Farm,
will be emblazoned below the
head. The horse will even
have his or her own groom,
a fake one, but dressed to
kill.
A miniature horse and a
gold hurricane lamp will be
placed In the middle Of a
miniature in-field as table
decorations.
Among those who have
made reservations for the
ball are Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Blaise deSibour, jr., Vice Ad-
miral and Mrs. George R.
Cooper and Mr.. Henry Lay
fayette Collins.
Others include the Phillips
Clarks, who will be with Col.
and Mrs. Alexander Stone of
Alexandria, and the King
don Goulds of Washington
and Howard County, Md.
dts rumored that Kingdom,
who has done so well on the
point -to-point circuit, will
have a horse in the Gold
Cup).
The George Cuttings, jr.,
are coming down from Oys-
ter Bay. Long Island, and
will be caught up in a Cut
ting reunion over Gold Cup
week end.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
CIRCLLNG THE COUNTRYSIDE
Virginia Fields Will
Be Filled With Gold

stay in the Middleburg area
to be there for the students
drill on Friday at Gas, for
the Gold Cup; for Sundays
confirmation, and for the
Foxcroft Horse Show on
Monday.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
LuncheOns Galore

Many Of the guests at the
ball will also be luncheon
guests at the many, many
parties being given on Sat-
urday. either at the Russell
Arundels' Wild Cat Farm, or
the William Emorys' Sunset
Evening star., 1963-04-28

Hill, or at the North Fletch-
ers' Crestview, or at small
luncheons in the Warrenton
area.
There's nobody, but no.
body, who does not have
weekend guests over this
dashing week end and, hav-
ing them, they are thereby
committed to feed them, ell
ther at home or away.
The Schlusemeyers are CIV
ing their usual after-the-race
cocktail party at Broadview
for their own guests and
many of the subscribers to
the race.
Washington area subscrib-
ers include Mai. Gen. Harb-
hajan Singh Of the Indian
Embassy; French Consulate
Roger M. London; Brig. Gen.
Jean Compagnon, Frenc h
Military Attache; Minister
George Won Lilienfeld Of the
German Embassy; Rear Ad-
miral Desmond w. Piers;
Vice Admiral o. s. Colclough
and Commodore ]. @. B.
Cooke, r. N.
Others who will tramp the
hills and valleys Of Broad
view include the Myron M.
Cowens. the Angler Biddle
Dukes, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Neil K. Dietrich, the
Harlan Hagans, the Howard
Smiths, the Herbert w. Klotz
and Congressman James G.
Fulton.
Anniversary
The Gold Cup is being tied
in as part of Foxcroft
Schools Fiftieth Anniversary
celebration which runs from
Friday through M o n day.
Guests at the long weekend
celebration will lunch at the
school and then migrate to
Warrenton on Saturday.
The most endearing part Of
Foxcroft's celebration will be
the dinner on Friday night
in honor of Miss Charlotte
Haxall Noland, without whom
there would have been no
Foxcroft.
Kate Davis Pulitzer Que
sada is chairman Of the din
ner committee and is draw
ing alumnae and their
husbands from north, south,
east and west. Others on the
committee include Lily Flem-
ing Bedford, Nancy Whitney
Gerry, Dorothy Parish Gilbert,
Nancy Penn Smith Hannum,
Elizabeth Brown Iselin, Nora
Potter Krech and Eliza Lloyd.
More "old" girls who are
working with Mrs. Quesada
to make the dinner a success
are Elizabeth Aldrich Red.
mond, Tilda deK auffm a n
Redway. Nancy Wickes Shaw,
Aileen Bowdoin Train, Eliza
beth Fly Vagliano. Joan
Beauregard Williams S and
Mrs. Houghton Metcalf.
The Mayflower Hotel will
be headquarters for some of
the dinner guests who will
have a chartered bus to make
the trip to Middleburg on
Saturday night. Others will
Evening star., 1963-04-28
SAVE IMPORTANTLY
ON FRANCISCAN
WHITESTONE WARE

Tobe charm of q savings can be yours with
any Of these delightful franciscan potterns.
They ore distinctive, modern and practical
for your formal or informal dining. In light
weight yet strong whitestone with. smooth
sotin finish, they ore oven-sofe and retain
eolors and Ivstre.
A special beginner set for 8 includes:
8 dinner plates, 8 cups and 8 saucers.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
OMEGA
-prized watches

Watches, First Floor; Main Store only.
Street at Fourteenth . National S.773O
Evening star., 1963-04-28

Main store and Sprins Valley
hours; $3.50 am. TO B;4B Pm.
Z Corners open tomorFOV until
ESQ pm.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-04-15
Daybreak

1T is A LITTLE past am. | have
Just returned from taking my daugh-
ter to the school bus. The morning is
nippy, about Is degrees above zero, and |
I wonder how many mornings | have
done this. For many years, have met
the school bus every morning, excepting
of course, times when the roads were
absolutely impossible or temperatures
20 or more degrees below zero.
I step from the car in the early
dawn and reverently gaze upon the
scene around me- Overhead the COM
ing daylight has forced most of the
twinkling stars into retirement for the
day. Slightly westward, above the tele-
phone wires of modern world, quar-
ter moon shines from the clearness OF
the sky encasing it.
All around me are mountains, the
nearer ones covered with coniferous
pines. The Pintlar Mountains, far to
the south, thrust their rugged, snow
covered. above-timber-l r-line peaks into
the tightening SKY OF morning.
A few clouds, like dark, grey bonnets,
hover near some of the peaks. Cable
Mountain looms above me to the east
ward, the snow-covered, nearly-tree-
less. southern end silhoueted against
the sky; the timbered center OF the
mountain blending into the dark cloud
hanging above it.
MY gaze falls closer to me. Ligh
shines from the windows of the snug
log cabin that we call home. The pine
behind the house pierce the sky witt
their tapering tops.
nurnur four short words; II thank
Thee. Father" and walk to the mouse
The day has begun.-Garnet Stephen
son. Deer Lodge County
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-04-15
Your Letters
Housework Can Wait,
Husbands Can't

YES / DO take time out of the busy
hours and days to have special dates
with my husband Quite often these are
"spur-of- the moment" occasions Even
though | am in the middle of doing the
breakfast dishes / have been known to
stop and go for ride or stroll with
him wherever he is going.
When I know that | will have to wait
while he does his errands take some
handiwork along. My philosophy about
these special times is: Dishes never
leave, work doesn't feel bad if you let
it wait, beds don't feel neglected if you
find something more important to do
for an hour or so, but husbands can
and often do have these feelings.
Sometimes we simply walk over the
little hill out back, holding hands on
the way to inspect project there, or
walk after the mail together. And the
total distance would hardly equal a
CITY block but it is moment to re-
member.
Life is a short furry of hustle and
hustle. We need to take time to enjoy
each other or I am afraid the closeness
of husband and wife would soon vanish
and marriage would have no special
meanings.
He says that he appreciates these
little times together and | believe him.
When If comes to organizing my work
I often think I am complete failure
AT the end of many days | look around
and wonder just what has been accom-
plished.
So, for this years resolution, L
vowed / would try to organize my
housework.
seldom make list, except mentally
AT the first of the week | try to decide
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-04-15
Everything Together

FOR OUR SOCIAL LIFE we do al
most everything together. especially
since my husband retired 10 years ago,
NV husband helps serve coffee anu
food when entertain sewing cluo. It's
10 neighbors who like to sew, knit, EN-
hroider We meet twice a montn d.
each others homes. We have secre'
nails and exchange gifts at birthdays
end anniversaries. We exchange reel
nes crochet and quilt patterns.
We play pinochle with frlends apou'
three evenings a month. We used 70
attend public card parties. I'D
In summer we go on camp-outs ana
nicnics where we can fish. -.
For our special dates we take ,!a !rlp
70 Seattle where two of our ooys i've
We W went twice last summer.-Mrs' A.
praast. MissouIa County.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-04-15

the major things that need doing and
allot one day for each task. Then as
the week progresses do other smaller
chores. Each evening at bedtime | null
over the things that need doing the
next day. This serves as a reminder
and keeps the list flexible at the same
time.
| am open to any suggestions when
it comes to being efficient, for I am
too easily distracted by something which
looks like more fun to do.-Mrs. EIwoOd
Emmett, Big Horn County, Wyoming
Evening star., 1963-08-25
Important Concept
Kennedy A-Bon Role
Hailed by Schweitzer

HYANNIS PORT, Mass,
Aug. "a (AP).-The tert OF
an August 6 letter to PreSi-
dent Kennedy from Albert
SchWeitzer on the limited
nucledr test-ban treaty, made
public today BY the White
House:
Dear-Mr President:
/ am writing TO congratulate
you and to. thank you for hav-
ing had the foresight and the
courage to inaugurate a world
policy toward peace. Finally a
ray Of light appears in the
darkness in which humanity
was seeking its way and gives
us the hope that the darkness
will make way for light. The
treaty between the East and
the West to renounce nuclear
tests in the atmosphere and
under water is one of the great
est events, perhaps the greatest,
in the history Of the world.
1t gives us the hope that war
with atomic weapons between
East and West can be avoided.
When hearing Of the Moscow
treaty. I thought Of my friend,
Einstein, with whom ! joined in
the fight against atomic weap-
ons. He died in Princeton in
despair. And /, thanks to your