davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
Joseph Choryks Feted
At Dinner Dance

The Fort Myer quarters Of
Air Force Chief of Staff and
Mrs. Curtis E. LeMay looked
like Springtime last night for
the dinner and dance at
which the LeMays honored
the UnderSecretary of the Air
Force and Mrs. Joseph V.
Charyk.
A noted flower fancier, Mrs.
LeMay placed bowls of tulips
throughout the house in color
schemes to blend with the
decor of each room.
To complement the lovely
green Of the dining room
walls she chose a centerpiece
of deep pink tulips. arranged
with sprays Of baby's breath
and thanked with white can
dies.
The tulip and Bells Of Ire
land flower arrangement in
the living room blended with
the rooms gray and beige
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
Attorney General Stole
Fashion Show Spotlight

Ted Kennedy, and his own
wife Ethel.
The Oleg Cassini collection
was shown by Selma's. Mr..
CasSini's brother, Igor. is cur
rently under indictment by a
Federal grand jury for failure
to register as a lobbyist for
the Dominican Republic.
Oleg Cassini is Mrs. John F.
Kennedy's official fashion
designer.
Questioned by a reporter as
to whether the CaSsinis and
the edys were still
friendly, the Attorney Gen.
eral replied regarding Oleg,
II haven't seen that he was
involved in any way"
White House Press Secre-
tary Pamela Turnure was
present at the luncheon as
was Anne Lincoln, White
House houSekeeper
The Attorney General
spoke for several minutes to
the audience of more than
500 women.
He mentioned Is days ago
"the President sent to Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22

tones, while white tulips were
the choice for the hallway
where guests danced after
dinner to the tunes played
by an Air Force Band combo.
The Air Forces IA m e d
Singing Sergeants also enter
tanned during dinner.
Secretary Of Defense Rob-
ert s. Mcnamara was rank
ing guest. Mrs. Mcnamara
could not attend as she was
out Of town.
Other guests were Defense
Undersecretary and Mrs. Ros-
well Gilpatric, Air Force Sec
rotary and Mrs. Eugene Zuck-
ert, Army Secretary and
Mrs. Cyrus Vance, Navy IN
dersecretary and Mrs. Paul
Fay, Commerce Undersecre-
tary and Mrs. Clarence D.
Martin, jr., and 1t. Gen. and
Mrs. Elwood r. Quesada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22

gress a message on Mental
Health and Mental Retarda-
ton. This marked the first
time in history a message on
this topic had been sent to
Congress by a President"
This message did not
merely indicate an interest
in the subject; it represented
a deep concern for the prob
lem of the mentally Ill and
the retarded" he added.
Emphasized we're the serious
economic costs and drain on
human resources accompany
ing this problem.
The Panel on Retardation
has recommended a pattern
for action. The three major
proposals are in the areas Of
prevention, community serv-
ices and the crucial area Of
research, the Attorney Gen.
eral stressed.
He added solutions can
not be reached solely by
governmental emphasis and
subsidy. Having passed
through a long history of
shame and despair, he con-
tinued, I'VE are emerging,
armed with a rational atti-
tude toward retardation and
a plan to solve the problems"
Private organizations and
groups, such as the one he ad-
dressed yesterday, can be
Of great service as volunteer
groups in service programs
for the retarded"
He cited the Georgetown
Clinic in which the Clipped
Wings, composed of United
Air Lines Stewardess Alumni,
has been interested.
The Attorney General men,
toned that like the many
other Kennedys he would be
on the go, too, headed for
Vermont, adding quickly, II
do other things than get
ready to go skiing"
An honored guest at the
luncheon yesterday was Mrs.
Anthony Celebrezze, wife of
the Health. Education and
Welfare Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
William Foster
Is Honored

DR.. Thomas H. Carroll,
president Of George Wash
ington University, and Mrs.
Carroll we're hosts at a re-
ception last evening in hon.
or of william c. Foster. d.
rector of the United States
Disarmament Agency.
The reception, which was
held in the CAROLS home
the University Presidents
House" on Tracy Place
took place following the Uni
versity'S Winter Convoca-
ton, which was held at Con-
stitution Hall. Mr.. Foster
was presented with an hon.
orary degree Of Doctor Of
Public Service at the con-
vocation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
MisSourions
To Tour
White House

Missouri Senators Stuart
Symington and Edward v.
Long have arranged a special
tour Of the White House for
members Of the Missouri
Society Of Washington.
1t will be held from 8 to
$50 am. Saturday. March
16, and will include the China
Room and Diplomatic Recep-
ton room, not usually shown
on public tours.
Following their visit to the
White House, the society
members will have breakfast
at the Golden OK Restaurant
and will see a travelogue of
Missouri narrated by the
states celebrated artist,
Thomas Hart Benton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22

Here's q wonderful buy troditionoly
fine Harris quality coots right out Of
stock-rich, warm woolens in q variety
Of styles and colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
TrinnnuSticS
Course Set

A course in "Trimnastics"
and another in hatmaking
will open March 4 at the
Alexandria Young Women's
Christian Association.
Fran Newton will conduct
the former class and Betty
Mars the latter. Both will
meet on Mondays and will
run for eight weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22

Isnsy Psr Mss.d shns'sn sss ops" Tsnsh, I'll s'se
wshInvsn, C., J,h. s,h end SIS. NV. opsM III PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
Mrs. Mersereuu
Guest Speaker

The Pan American Liaison
Committee Of Women's Or
CARNATIONS will hold its
monthly meeting tomorrow at
ii am. in the John Philip
Sousa Room of the Washing
ton Post.
Mrs. Mildred Ann Merse-
reau. Latin American repre-
sentative of the League of
Women Voters, will speak on
Courses for Women Voters
In Latin America"
Mrs. Angelo ]. Catucci,
president of the Sodality
Union of the Washington
Diocese, will be the guest of
honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
DfPL OMATICALLY SPEAKING
NeWOfficioI-Visi
Alters for King ofLoos

will be Mondays arrival of
the King of Laos for three
days. The official Washing
ton part will begin with the
noon White House greeting
by President Kennedy with
full military honors. and
wind up Wednesday with a
4 pm. White House meeting
with the President and the
issuing of a Joint commu-
nique.
Many Visitors In 1862
Last year % foreign leaders
were here officially, and
many more, here on unoffi-
cial visits, also met with the
President.
His Majesty Sri Savang
Vatthana will accompany
the President to his office
after the welcoming cere-
monies, and then be honored
at a White House luncheon.
Mondays schedule also calls
for the King to receive the
Laotian community at Blair
House, place a wreath at the
Tomb of the Unknown Sol
der, visit Lincoln Memorial,
and be honored at a white
tie dinner given by Vice
President and Mrs. johnson
at the State Department.
On Tuesday, Secretary of
State Rusk will give a lunch
con for him at the State De-
partment, and at 6 that
evening, the King will enter
tain President Kennedy at
a reception at the Embassy
OF Loas. The royal visitor
will receive the chiefs Of
mission and their wives As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22

Luxurious mink trims on fine fobrics.
Many attractive styles and coIors in
lovely winter coots with warm wool
interIinnes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22

for mentally retarded chill
dren, held in the Blue Room
Of the Shoreham. He was
substituting for a trio Of
Kennedys who couldn't be
there. They included his sis
ster, Mrs. r. Sargent Shriver,
Jr.; his siSter-in-law, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
BY PAT SALTONSTACL

minutes later, after which
Laotian Ambassador and
Princess Khampan will give
a 7 to 8 o'clock reception for
him.
On Wednesday, Assistant
Secretary Of State Averell
Hartman will honor him at
luncheon at his Georgetown
home. and after the after
noon Joint communique. a
private dinner at the En-
bassy will precede the Wis
itor's departure for Switzer-
land.
Will Visit School
The Kings visit also will
include visits to the Museum
Of Natural History, Frank w,
Ballou Senior High School.
and a tour Of area develop
ment sites.
World Bank officials will
meet with him Tuesday
morning, and his Prime
Minister, Prince Souvanna
Phouma, will meet with Sec
rotary Hartman for morn
ing talks. At 5 pm. Wednes-
day, the Women's National
Press Club will hold a press
conference for the Prime
Minister at the Sheraton
Carlton Hotel.
With the King will come
a large official party, includ-
ing the Prime Minister, For
eign Minister QUINN Phol-
sena, and the Kings son,
Prince Sourya Wong Savang.
For Ambassador Khampan,
it will be a family reunion.
The King and he are half
brothers, and the Ambassa-
doris daughter, Princess
Maniley, was married in
August to Crown Prince
Tiao Wong Savang, in a
lavish royal wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Editor

You can never tell who'll
show up at a Washington
fashion show.
Yesterday it was Attorney
General Robert F. Kennedy
who paid an impromptu visit
to the Clipped Wings benefit
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-26
DINNER WILL HONOR
 GRAND MASTER OF MASONS

MasonS, their wives and guests are gathering together Saturday evening at 6:30 at the Polaris for a banquet honoring Judge Albert N. Bradford, Grand Master of Masons, of Washington and Alaska. Mrs. Bradford is accompanying him and members of the Order of Eastern Star are honoring her with a luncheon Saturday at noon at the North Star Dining Room.
 Judge Bradford was elected re- gently at the 106th Annual Com munication of the Grand Lodges and is on the annual Grand Mas ter's visitation to all Masonic Lodges in Alaska.
 All Masons who have not made reservations to date with Werner Bohrer should call immediately if they wish to attend the dinner
 A meeting will follow the dinner at the Masonic Temple.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-26
Council Turns
 Down Plan for Reduced Water And Sewer Project

The Nome City Council met Wednesday in a joint session with the Nome Planning Commission to discuss an unofficial proposal from a Washington, DC, source that Nome might get Accelerated Pub lie Works funds if the amount of the application was substantially reduced.
 Many factors were considered by the members of the two civic groups which voiced an unanimous opinion that Nome could not ac- cept any such proposal for many reasons.
 Among the reasons voiced were that Nome has already put out too much money to jeopardiZe the project as a whole; that the people from all over the community voted whole-heartedly in favor of the project although many of them knew that the new modern serv- ice would not reach them, but they voted in favor anyway so that the school at least could be sani- tary for the children.
 The consensus of ponion was that the segment of the community which would be served, should the city be offered about one-third of the amount in the application in which was S840,000 there would not be sufficient revenue to main tain the small part of town served or would be any hope for expan- sion of the service.
 It was expressed that the amount suggested for the Nome project would probably only take care of the sewage and utilidors. Without water the project would and could not function as many homes do not have pressure systems.
 Mayor Don Hoover, by vote of the Council, was requested to con- vey the opinion of the Council and Planning Commission to HHFA while in Seattle this week and try and find out why North western Alaska is offered only the crumbs from the Accelerated Public Works fund when their application has been in and ready for long time.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-26
It. Col. John Powers, NASA Spokesman for Astronauts, Is Losing Job

WASHINGTON R - Air Force It. Col. John Powers, controversial spokesman for the US. astronauts, is losing his job.
 This was confirmed today by a source within the National Aero nautics and Space Administration.
 The source said that while Powers will remain at the Manned Space Flight Center at Houston, Tex, he twill not be in public affairs"
 What Powers new job will be, the source would not say. Powers is on loan to NASA from the Air Force and is eligible for retire ment in February after 20 years of duty, including World War II and Korea.
 An official NASA spokesman had no comment on the report other than to say, we generally agreed with what Powers said yesterday. I expect an announce ment will be made next week"
 Powers was in Washington Thursday to meet with NASA ad- ministrator Hugh Dryden.
 Afterwards, Powers commented, 'I am sure my role is going to change"
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-26
Work on Nome
 School Starts Monday

Sen. Lester Bronson announced yesterday that work on the Nome School being done with funds from Area Redevelopment, to th e amount of S7,O00 will start on Monday with Councilman John Reader in charge of the project and John Bahnke as supervisor of the work which will include the preparation of building back of the school into science building for chemistry, physics and other related subjects, thereby releas- ing a large classroom in the main building for another classroom.
 Twelve men are expected to be hired for this work.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-26
Scotland Yard Pulls a Raid

LONDON LP - Scotland Yard detectives raided London's Inner Temple, the stronghold of Britain's lawyers, Thursday night and car ried off a van-load of books and pictures they said were porno- graphic.
 It took five detectives an hour to load the van. Police sources said prosecution would follow.
 The Inner Temple is a precinct of Quiet Lanes and Alleys. Law yers have lived and worked there for centuries. Now it is the head quarters of attorneys specializing in divorce and criminal cases.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-26
COMM and COIN

From Fairbanks: Geo. Slides, Loren Orsini, Cheryl Dehuse, F. Sweeney, M. Romanoff, G. Atwood.
 From Kotzebue: Mrs. o. Tall man, E. Ardahl, Stan Harhut, Gil Dyer, Bob Scott, Laura Wright, John Weyiouanna, H. Brosman.
 To Fairbanks: Marion and Vim. Butenhoff, Ernest Crabb, Geo. Mac Callahan, Don Hoover, Dale Ball, Fred Beal.
 To Kotzebue: A. Long, D. Lowe, J. Mango, Gerald Bowman, Albert KOWchee, John Quinn, N. Lowry.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-26
DON HOOVER IN SEATTLE TO RECEIVE POWER PLANT FUNDS

Don Hoover, Mayor of Nome, left yesterday for Seattle where he will sign the revenue bonds for the Nome Light & Power plant and expansion for the City of Nome and receive the $60O,OOO for the project as voted upon by Nome residents.
 While in Seattle, Mir. Hoover will confer with HHFA on water and sewage also as the application of the City of Nome, although it was in early, has not been acted upon in Washington, DC.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-26

Drilling is now in progress for the well and foundation of the new power plant on the Sandspit with the work being done by Chuck Reader George Slides, en- gineering from Fairbanks, is over seeing the job, stated Manager Howard CrinklaW.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-26
Accidentally Strangled

MAYLENE, Ala. LR - A youth was accidentally strangled to death when a bandana he was wearing caught on a bedpost.
 Sheriff C. P Walker said Steve Sydes, 15, apparently rolled off his bed Thursday, catching the ban dana on bed post, and twisting it so that it strangled him.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-26
MEDAL OF HONOR
 FOR COLD WAR HEROES

WASHINGTON R = President Kennedy has signed into law a bill that authorizes award of the nations top military decoration the Medal of Honor-to cold war heroes.
 Under law, the President can award the medal for heroism against against an enemy of the United States, whether in direct military combat or while in com bat service with friendly foreign forces.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-26
INFORMAL COFFEE HOUR

Members of the WSCS are in- vited to an informal coffee hour at the Fellowship Hall of the church Saturday afteroon at 2 o'clock to honor Mrs. George Berry, president of the Western Jurisdiction of the Womans So- ciety and Mrs. James Scott, the Alaska State president.
 Guests and friends of the church are also cordially invited to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-26
PET PROJECTS

WASHINGTON LP - A Republi- can senator has charged that of ficials of the Kennedy administra- tion are violating federal law by lobbying for pet projects with taxpayers money.
 We are being robbed with our own money" Sen. Milward Simp- son, R-WyoD, told the Senate, as he introduced a bill to make this a crime, subject to a $500 fine, a year in prison and dismissal.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-26

The worlds most expensive spice is Mediterranean saffron. More than 75,O0O flowers are re- quired to make a pound, which retails for more than $80.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-26
N o T I C E

The 3rd annual Nome Picnic for al Nomeites in the Anchorage area will be held al Eklutna Flats on July 28. Any Nome Persons in Anchorage ali this time are welcome 10 attend. Please call FA25l63 in Anchorage for further information.
 Eranres Finch
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-26

Fred Cavota. owner of Cavota's Store, underwent surgery at the Mason Clinic in Seattle and is now convalescing at the home of his daughter, Betty Albright in Carlsbad, NM.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-26
In Maqistrate' Court

ander Muktuyuk was given a five day sentence on a drunk charge with three days suspended.
 Romeo Nunooruk was fined $25 on drunk charge.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-26
MIMI Hospital-Admitted: Ros

Trigg, John Iyoutunguk, A g n e s Kunnuk, Bernard Johnson, and Frances Pikonganna.
 Discharged: Laura Kayoukluk, Marie Saclamana and infant.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-26
NOTICE TO MEMBERS ORDER OF EASTERN STAR

Alaska Chapter No. l. OES. will sponsor a no-host lunchon at l2 noon honoring Mrs. Albert Brad ford. wife of the Grand Master of the Masonic Lodge on Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-26

HAMMOND ORGANS: Perfect in-
 Strument for Nome Needs no tuning. Phone 2460 for informa-
 ton. If
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-26

For Packing. Painting or Puppies
 Old Newspapers-25e Bundle
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-26
N o T I C E

N Q I C. l. Sales Tax Reports on retail sales and services for the quarter ending June 30. 1863. must be in the City Clerks Office by Wednes- day. July 3l..
 Robert F. Scott.
 City Clerk Pub: July 26, 29, 31, 1863.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-26

FOR SALE 1860 Champion Chal-
 lenger with 560 hours on 150- hp Lycoming engine and air frame, 5-channel HF & IF pack, landing lights, large tires, R of c, T & B, cylinder temp, 8-day clock and outside air temp. for $515O with radios, or $495O with
 out. Clayton Pearson, Lost River Alaska. 89p
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-26

SELL Those Surplus Items. Let Nugget Want Ad convert them into cash for you!
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-26

FOR SALE: 1859 Chevrolet sedan. Runs perfect. S750, Also, 14-
 pound bowling ball and bag $10. Phone 2671. 89c
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-26

Frances Finch
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Africa:
Denouement

His provinces secession ended,
Katangan President TshOmbe
returned TO EIisabethville last
week for Identification talks
with LeOpOldvilIe officials.
At 1880 last Monday morning,
the first contingent of United Ma
tions troops entered the Katan-
gan mining town Of Kolwezi. AS
he promised, Noise Tshombe had
cleared the way for the U. Ms
arrival. No shots were fired and
the vital mining equipment was
left intact.
Thus, with precious little cere-
mony, Katanga's 31-month-old
secession had come to an official
halt. The U. MS controversial
military operation seemed about
over. Major tasks. however, re-
main to be completed.
1t is one thing to force Ka-
tanga to end its secession. 1t is
another to turn a disjointed
bankrupt Congo into a sound,
healthy and modern nation. There
were many last week who greeted
the secession's end with apprehen-
sion, fearing the Congo's miSeries
may multiply rather than diminish
in coming months.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Lower Brackets

Persons in the lowest income
brackets would gain proportion
ately the most under the Ken
nedy program - about a 80 per
cent reduction in their tax rate
as against an overall average of
ID per cent. But those in the
highest brackets, individuals who
now pay up to 81 per cent, would
be the beneficiaries of a 20 per
cent reduction of the top rate,
which would become SIS per cent
by 1865.
The current corporation surtax
of So per cent would be retained
for 1868, but next year it would
drop to so per cent and then to
AZ per cent in 1865.
Small corporations - those
with a net income of less than
$25,000 or 100000 Of the Nations
$4,000 chartered businesses -
would receive greater reductions
than their bigger competitors. The
first $4,000 Of taxable corporate
income would be taxed at a rate of
% per cent instead Of the current
80 per cent, a q per cent reduc-
ton.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

segment Of the population was in
cluded.
According to Mr.. Kennedy's OPP
timistic view, this highest priority
program would solve, in time,
nearly every problem now beset-
ting the Nation.
1t would lend the tragic waste
of unemployment. 1t would in
crease job and investment oppor-
tunities; raise wages and profits
while keeping prices stable. It
would help us to meet better our
worldwide defense commitments.
1t would improve our internation-
al balance-of -of-payments position
and strengthen confidence in the
dollar. 1t would help State and
local governments gain additional
revenues.
AS indicated earlier, an annual
gross tax cut Of $13.6 billion to
be reached by 1865 was proposed
-$l1 billion for individuals and
$2.6 billion for corporations. Re-
forms, If approved, would recoup
about $34 billion in revenues,
leaving a net reduction of $10.2
billion.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Some Concessions

Mr.. de Gaulle still is willing to
offer London some trade conces-
sions, but Mr.. Macmillan wants
not only the economic advantages
Of associate membership, but the
political influence Of a full one.
Britain wants a voice in the ma
jor steps to be taken toward
European unity in the next few
years.
These spokesmen acknowledge
that while Mr.. de Gaulle may
have opened the door slightly,
just enough to let John Bulls
foot In the door, the latch is still
on. And whenever he feels like 1t,
Mr.. de Gaulle can say mo" and
slam the door again. This time
completely.
It would take the commission
several months to make a report,
allowing Western tempers time TO
cool The past two weeks have
seen an unprecedented barrage Of
criticism directed against France
from the other Market nations,
as we'll as from the United States.
Mr.. de Gaulle has been de-
scribed as irrational" a Bona
parte" and a traitor to the
West" Among his critics. Presi-
dent Kennedy was fairly mild,
avoiding any personal attack. He
said the alliance. as envisaged by
men like Mr.. Monnet. was neces-
sary 10 contain communism
acting alone, neither the United
States nor Europe could be certain
Of success"
Mr.. Kennedy answered the
various arguments offered by Mr..
de Gaulle I'm defense Of his third
force" policy He promised TO be
an equal partner" and added
that he found II strange that
Mr.. Khrushchev believed he
meant business when he promised
TO defend Europe, but that Mr..
de Gaulle had doubts.
The DE Gaulle rebuff has made