davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

Henredon Collectors CELERY, 7-piece po-
tino mahogany group, 44x64' extension
toble, 4 side and z arm chairs.
Was 1000 ------------- Now 565.
Boxer Old World mahogany set of cone-
back dining chairs, 4 side and z arm
chairs. SWos 65o.Oo-------now 4es.
DFexel ltolion Provincial fruitwood g.
piece group, 44"x64" oval tobIe, IS"
buffet, 4 side chairs. was $4,000,
now 44s.
chGrok Donbuy drop-Ieof tobIe, nohoq-
now zls.
ThomosviIIe French Provincial fruitwood
"a" buffet with gloss doors, China deck.
SWos $1,000 ------------no now 4l8,
EorIy American maple drop-Ieof table.
was 1890 now l55.
ThomusviIle solid cherry So" buffet.
was 1900 -----.--------now 80.
chGrok classic fruitwood 44"x64" oval
pedestal table, ebony inloy on top and
base, three ! 3" Leaves. was 867. 90,
now 595.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
4

traditional dining room
ThomcsviIIe solid cherry Queen Ann az"
China with gloss doors. was 2e6oO,
now 1875.
Kittinser Adaptations, solid mahogany
arm chairs. "Were l60.OO---. now IS.
EorTy American 48" maple buffet.
SWos 1900 --------------noW IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
traditional living room

truditionoI living room
ThomosviIle French Provincial loose pil-
low beck IS" SOTO, fruiwood base, cone
outside arms. lime texture. SWos 1880
New 2S5.
Erwin Lombeth 90" tufted beck tuxedo
arm SOTO. pleoted skirt, poly docron cush.
Ions. beige textured domosk. SWos
Denovon Shop "a" French Provincial at.
tnched pillow beck SOTO, fruitWood base,
spring down cushions, blue motelosse.
"Wos 5000 -------------Now 3S8.
Doncvun Shop loose pillow back lounge
chairs on casters, turquoise and toost
textured domosk. sWere 2l2.OO
Now 156.
ThomusviIle So" French Provincial at.
toched pillow back SOTO, fruitwood base,
lime textuTed domosk. "Wos 4l5.o0
Now ITS.
Sehoonbeek "a" buttoned back SOTO.
kick pleot skirt, spring down cushions,
gold silk. SWos 442.o0 .-----Now 35S.
loeblein Bros. 80" tufted back love scots,
kick pleot skirt, poly docron cushion,
gold textuFed domosk. sWere 1880
Now I55.
DVexel French Provincial bench, shaped
back gold domosk. sWos 600. Now Sc.
Donby imported carved frome French IS"
loveseot, fruitWcod, turquoise velvet.
SheoEmon BFOs. ottoched pillow beck
lounge chairs on casters. Choice of lime
or brown texture. "Were 1920
Now IIs.
Donovon Shop 81" IoVeseots, n1ohogony
legs, on casters, buttoned book, rose
moteIosse. sWere 2l400----NoW 17S.
Hickory solid mohoouny occasional chair,
gold texture. "Wos 82.50-----Now A.
Erwin Lombesh loose pillow back lounge
choir, kick pleot skirt, spring down cush-
ion. red silk. "Wos 278.oo----Now IS.
Sheormon Bros. tufted back lounge chair,
white genuine leather. was 304oo
Now 1873.
SheuTmon Bros. chonneied back lounge
choir, tight seat, white genuine leather.
SWos 1000 ------------ Now SO.
ThomusviIIe French Provincial ottoched
pillow beck lounge chairs, fruitWood base,
choice of turquoise or toast textUred dom-
ask. sWos 203. 00-----------Now 50.
DonovGn Shop fruiwood base tub choir,
charcoal and blue texture. "Wos 1890
Now Is.
SheoNmun Bros. office swivel chairs, solid
walnut base, bross kick plate, choice of
walnut base, bross kick plate, gold, gen.
uine leather. "Wos $500 ---Now SO.
Sehoonbeek pillow back lounge choir.
channel seat, turquoise texture. was
$4,000 ------------------Now Us.
DFexeI French Provincial high back
lounge chair, blue print. "Wos 1900
Now l18.
interior Crafts tufted scot and back tub
chair, antique white and red base, red
texture. was 2o4.oo -------Now l55.
Style Occasional tub chairs, nail trim.
pumpkin texture. Were $685. Now $3.50
Cochran lounge chair and ottoman, OK
blood genuine leather. "Wos 283.5o
Now ais.
Donovcn Shop loose pillow beck lounge
chair, fruitWood trim, pleoted outside,
turquoise domosk. "Wos 1880
Now l4S.
Donovon Shop buttoned back lounge
choir, kick pIeot skirt, turquoise mate
losse. Was l72.oo --------Now us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
LIMITED QUANTITY
Monitor
solid mahogany
dining room

"a" round pedestal extension
table with z Leaves and 4 high
back side chairs, gold scots
Were 4e5.oo - Now 2Q8.
AZ" hunt board with gloss door
deck. Were $4,000, now 24s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

NEW DELHI, India, Dec. /:
CAP).-The Times Of India
condemns the idea Of extend.
ing United States naval power
into the Indian Ocean as
thoroughly Objectionable and
unlimited Western interference
The independent. liberal
objected strongly to such q
move in an editorial today.
The problem of coming to
terms with Communist China
will be difficult. prolonged and
delicate and cannot be solved
by Haunting Western military
power in an area 50 far COM
paratively free Of intense cold
war tensions" the editorial
said.
While conceding India is
unable to block the plan, it
said:
This crude expression Of
a so-called deterrent is some
thing which New Delhi must
.strenuously resist If nonalign-
ment is to remain meaningful. /"
The United States Embassy
had no coment about published
reports of the plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
Hearings Set for January
On Presidential Succession

presidency or Of the presiden-
cy. But no one human can &C
cept and carry the responsible
ties Of both the Speaker Of the
House and Vice President Of
the United States" Senator
Bayh continued. Our country
should not be without q Vice
President"
Senator Bayh said the mod
ern concept Of the Vice Presi-
dent is that a man standing
in the wings. He must keep
current on all national and in
ternationAl developments and
be something Of an assistant
President" Senator Bayh add
ed.
Senator Bayh included in his
constitutional amendment a
detailed system for determin-
ing how and when q Vice Pres
ident should become acting
President during a period of
presidential disability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

of New York. has suggested
that the people elect a first
and second Vice President
along with the President every
four years.
Still another plan for avoid
ing a long vacancy in the Of
flee Of Vice President has been
offered in the House by Rep
resentative Ayres, Republican
of Ohio.
Senator Bayh assured report
ers that his proposal is not a
personal matter aimed at eth
er Speaker Mccormack or Sem
ator Hayden, the President Pro
Tenn of the Senate.
Although it would eliminate
these two men from the line of
succession, there Is virtually no
chance that a constitutional
amendment could be put
through and ratified by the
States before a new Vice Presi-
dent is elected in the fall of
1854. For that reason it proba-
bly, would have no real effect
on the current situation.
Cites Double Responsibility
In offering his plan, Senator
Bayh called Mr.. Mccormack a
dedicated and well-qualified
individual
This has nothing whatSoev-
er to do with his qualifications
to fill the office of the vice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
Family Of 3 Quits
Devastated Island

CALSHOT. England. Dec. 13
(AP) "A family Of three who
went back with 1893 other refu.
gees to the volcanic South
Atlantic island of Tristan ds
Cunha last month have re.
turned to England.
Dennis and Ada Green an6
their daughter, Valerie. 4
didn't bother to unpack when
they reached Tristan.
Green, 80, said his house was
still standing and even his gar
den was intact despite the 1861
eruption that forced the is
lands evacuation.
But that eruption so much
increased the prospect Of the
island earth sinking that I real
lied I would soon have to build
myself a new house." Mr.. Green
said.
There has been great devas-
tation on the island and It's
beaches are now almost COM
pletely covered with lava, ruin
ing the landing places for fish
ing boats"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

CSC Chairman John Macy
said the House-approved bill
changing the laws governing
employment Of retired military
personnel to Federal civilian
Jobs was acceptable except for
one provision which would de-
feat the entire purpose of the
legislation. He urged elimina-
ton of the provision.
The proviso would require
that a retired military man or
woman could not be appointed
to a civilian job unless a prior
public notice was made Of the
jobs vacancy and a COMPETE
tive civil service exam given to
all persons applying for it.
Mr.. Macy said this would
lead not only to critical delays
in filling jobs with qualified
people, but could also lead to
such a multiplicity of examina-
lions that we would end In
administrative chaos and pub
lie ridicule."
AS a result, even though the
administration took the lead in
urging an overhaul of the dual
compensation law, it would
rather have the present system
continue than be burdened by
such an impractical and chao-
tic examination system as pro-
posed in the House bill, Mr..
Macy said.
Mr.. Macy Endorsed the other
features Of the House bill
which would restrict retired
military personnel from secur-
ing civilian Jobs in the Defense
Department until at least six
months after their military re-
tirement, permit for the first
time the civilian employment
of retired regular officers and
in some ways, modify veterans
preference rights for retired
military personnel hired fol
civilian jobs.
LEAVE CHART Our 1864
annual and sick leave chart fol
Government employees will ap-
pear in Sundays Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
johnson Asks Firms
To End Bios in Hirinq

mate discrimination in employ
ment that already have been
signed by lis other companies
Asserting that merit and
ability should be the only
considerations in hiring work
ers in this country, Mr.. john
son said, mo one should be
employed because he is a
member of a minority group
and no one should be denied
employment because he is q
member Of a minority group"
He said, I'VE are not true to
use of this Nations most vital
resource-human beingS-will
be achieved only when the
artificial standards Of race
religion or national origin are
no longer used"
Some leaders in the fight
against racial bias have sug-
gested that Negroes be given
preferential hiring treatment
to make w for past discrimina-
ton.
Mr.. Johnson said, I'VE are
not true to our national hertz
age when We erect artificial
barriers to Negroes, to Next
can-AmericanS. to Oriental
Americans. to Spanish-speak-
ing Americans from Puerto
Rico. to American Indians and
indeed to any minority group"
Secretary of Labor Writ
said the next ceremony fol
signing the discrimination
employment practice agree.
ments, sponsored by the Presi-
dents Committee on Equa
Employment Opportunity, viii
be January %. Most Of the
companies represented al
yesterdays meeting are expect.
ed to sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The National Federation of
Federal Employees has written
to President johnson declaring
the administrations job-cut-
ting program has a chilling
effect on the morale" of Gov
eminent employees.
The unaffiliated conservative
union said 1t has always OPP
posed overstaffing, but said the
proposed job reductions could
damage the Nations defense
posture and deprive the Gov
eminent of many who have
been making very important
contributions to our national
security"
Defense Secretary McNa-
mara has ordered 33 military
bases none of them in the
Washington area to be closed
or substantially reduced. This
would involve $500 civilian
jobs. Also, an additional reduc-
ton of $4,000 civilian jobs in
the defense agencies was or
dered last week.
The closing of the defense
installations would not immedi-
ately affect the Washington
headquarters staffs Of the
Army, Navy, Air Force and Of
flee of Secretary of Defense,
However. it could have an i'm
pact later since the size OF
headquarters staffs is in pro-
portion to those in the field.
In another economy move,
President johnson has ordered
Federal agencies to reduce
Government employment for
the 1865 fiscal year starting
next July below that of the
1868 and 1864 fiscal years.
Press Secretary Pierre Sal
niger said firings of present
employees would not be neces-
sary-that the job cuts could
be achieved through the attri-
ton method of not filling some
of the vacancies that occur
through designations, retire
ments and death.
However, NFFE President
Vaux Owen says the Govern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
Reputed Crime Boss
Held on Return to U. S.
By the Associated Press

The reputed Philadelphia
boss Of the Nationwide crime
syndicate known as Cosa Nos
ira was arrested today by the
FBI.
Agents seized Angelo Bruno.
SO. from a Pan American Air
lines plane moments after 1t
touched down at Boston's
Logan International Airport at
1926 pm.
Bruno left Italy last night.
He has lived there since Sep
TENDER. shortly before he was
indicted by a grand jury for
conSpiring to violate a Federal
law prohibiting interstate
travel to commit extortion.
That indictment was handed
down in Philadelphia October
81. Bruno. it was learned. has
been consistently haraSsed by
Italian police CO operating
with United States authorities
since he went to that country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
ZOO

Continued From Page Al
who is ecstatic over the prize
shipment. said 80 of the birds
will be left in Hawaii for about
month of quarantine. They
include the pigeons, ducks and
quail in the cargo. All the
monkeys will undergo a special
one-week quarantine at the
Zoo, including tuberculosis and
other inspections. More ami
mails, including some hooved
stock. won't leave India until
spring. and DR.. Reed does not
have a list Of them.
Here is a list of the creatures
expected here next week, al
though ther may be some on
route casualties among the
smaller specimens:
A female golden cat and a
female leopard cat, to be mates
for males the Zoo already has
Of these species.
Three pairs Of lion-tailed
monkeys, three common Ian
gurs, three nilgiri langurs, IL
flying foxes or fruit bats, 40
assorted lizards representative
of Indian lizardry. 80 parakeetS,
including blossom heads, hang
ing. Alexandrian, ring -necked,
blue winged and Malabar va
rieties.
Also, Is horn-billS Of the Ma
layan wreathed, gray, lesser
pied and Great Indian varieties,
10 or IL storkS Of the adju-
tant, black-necked and painted
varieties, II cranes Of the Sarus
and Demoiselle varieties, 100
passerine Tor perching) birds,
including orioles, jays, magpies,
barbettes. drongos, bulbuls,
plCtaS, sun DlrdS ana cuck0oS
and four rosy pelicans and l6
Indian moor hens.
There also is one mysterious
pair Of creatures that may be
either birds or mammals. DR..
Reed explained that the mani
fest includes a pair Of either
martins or martens-it was
spelled both ways. A martin is
a bird and a marten is a wease-
fish creature from which coats
are made that are much IA
vored by women.
The Zoo won't know which
it has until the plane arrives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
By GARRETT ID. HORNER
Star staff Writer

President johnson has asked
big business firms to eliminate
Irrelevant considerations of
ancestry from the hiring prac-
tees Of Americans"
Representatives of 81 firms
met in the White House yester-
day for a briefing on plans
for progress" pledges to elm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

Senate hearings will be held
early in January on a variety
of proposals for the selection
of a new Vice President when
ever that office becomes va
cant. as it is now.
This was announced by
Senator Bayh, Democrat of
Indiana. chairman Of the sub
committee on constitutional
amendments. after he intro
duced the problem late yes
terday.
Senator Bayh said Chairman
Eastland of the Senate Judici-
airy Committee has approved
holding the hearings. The sub
committee is a part Of Judici-
airy.
Anew Vice President
Whenever a Vice President
becomes President, dies or re-
signs, Senator Bayh's plan
would empower the President
to nominate within 80 days
someone to become Vice Presi-
dent. The nominee would be
subject to confirmation by a
majority vote Of both houses of
Congress.
In the event the offices OF
both President and Vice Presi-
dent became vacant at the
same time, the line of success
sion to the presidency would
revert to the Cabinet. starting
with the Secretary of State.
This would repeal the l947
law under which the Speaker
Of the House and the President
Pro Tenn of the Senate are now
in line to become President
ahead of Cabinet members.
Earlier yesterday, Senator
Javits, Republican of New
York. introduced a similar res
olution to let Congress choose
a new Vice President, who
could be either a Representa-
tive, Senator or head Of an
executive department.
Senator Heating, Republican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Employees Union Sees Dire Effect
OnMoroIe in Job Cutting Program

ment should make certain that
present Federal employees are
not displaced.
Mr.. Owen in his letter to
President johnson deplored
large-scale job cuts by Govern
ment at a time when our Ma
ton already is in the grip Of a
deeply serious unemployment
crisis. 1t will seem inconsistent
to many that while the Federal
Government is urging private
business and industry to step
up employment, and is support
ing measures which the ad-
ministration believes will be
helpful in this direction, it Is
itself contributing to the unem-
ployment problem by removing
many citizens from the
service"
Mr.. Owen concluded his let
ter to President johnson by
declaring: Federal employees
and employees in industry who
face the prospect of losing
their jobs strongly yearn fol
assurance that other job oppor-
tunities will be made available
for them"
SOUR YULE NOTE THE
johnson administration also i.
not endearing itself to Govern.
ment employees by its Scrooge.
like decision requiring Fedora
workers to work a full day or
December "a. the day before
Christmas. Also, of course, EN-.
ployes will work a full day or
December 81. the day before
New Years.
For as many years as one
can remember, Federal worker,
have always had a halliday Of
on the day before Christmas
Sometimes they received a full
day off.
y 4
DUAL COMPENSATION OP,
POSITION - In testimony be-
fore the Senate Civil Servic,
Committee. the Civil Service
Commission said 1t would rath
er have no bill at all on dua
compensation than the one ap
proved by the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
DUAL CONVERSATION OPP.

EUROPEAN suREAu-
PARIS, FRANCE: Il Rue De eeni
ADVERTISING REPRESENTATION BY
MlLLlON MARKET NEWSPAPERS. INC.
NEW YORK. NY. SAN FRANCISCO, CALF.
CHICAGO, Ill. los ANGELES, CALF.
DETROIT, MICH.
TIE LEONARD COMPANY,
MIAMI BEAcH FLA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: I am mar
ried to a reader. Abby, this
man reads constantly. He al
ways has a book, magazine
or newspaper in his hands.
He even takes his reading to
the table. He not only does
this at home but, when we
go out to visit relatives or
friends, he picks up anything
to read that is within reach,
and is lost In 1t for the rest
OF the evening.
This is terribly embarrass-
ing, I know there are worse
faults. But what can I do
about this reading habit?
We've been married six years,
and he is getting worse.
READERS WIFE.
Madame, your husband Is
escaping" into the printed
page. At home, perhaps he is
bored. Why don't you read
whatever ii is that your hus-
band has found so absorbing,
and discuss 1t with him?
When he is away from home,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
Third Child Born
ToCIifton Daniels
Sion Droke
BY AL Smith

NEW YORK. Mar. 4 (AP).-
Mrs. Clifton Daniel. daughter
of former President Harry S
Tuman. has given birth TO q
third son.
Mrs. Daniel. the former
Margaret Truman, and the
baby = described as slightly
premature-were reported do
ing very well today at Doctors
Hospital.
Mrs. Daniel. whose husband
is assistant managing editor OF
the New York Times. gave
birth to the 4-pound. l2-ounce
baby late yesterday. No name
has been chosen.
The Daniels have a 5-year-
old son. Clifton Truman Daniel,
and a 3-year-old son, William
Wallace Daniel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04

he probably closes" himself
in a magazine TO avoid max
ing conversation. This is rude.
II you can't get him to listen
to you while you tell him
how much his constant read
ing irritates yOu-write him
a letter. He'll read II.
aH
DEAR ABBY: I am 16 and
nothing I do is right. My
mother criticizes everything
I do. / would do anything
to get away from this house
and her. There Is a sailor I
know who is leaving for San
Diego soon, He says If I
marry him he will take me
away from my unhappy home
life. I hate to quit school,
but anything is better than
living here. Please help me
decide.
FED UP.
Stay home! OF all the
reasons to marry, getting
away from home is the
poorest. The divorce courts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
Hansen Says Pressures
Could Cause Explosion

clared that school problems
would have been worse. not
better, If segregation had con-
tinued. because Of tensions over
housing an expanding Negro
enrolment.
IntegratiOn Inevitable
He asserted that segregation
might have meant more racial
tension. not less. and that In
tegration in Washington was
inevitable.
DR.. Hansen made the COM
ments in a copyrighted inter-
view in U. S. News g. World
magazine.
He laid the responsibility for
instances Of disciplinary crisis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
FAMOUS FABLES
BY Z. Z. EDGAR

BLESSING: In 1860. on a
return trip from the Middle
East, softer Sam Snead
stopped off in Rome for an
audience with Pope John.
Just before seeing the Pope,
Snead. a Baptist, got 10 talk
ing with a monsignor Of the
Vatican staff. he reports In
THE Education Of a Golfer"
with AL Stump.
81 brought along my putt
err I said, on the chance
that the Pope would bless IT,
THE monsignor rolled his
eyes.
My putting Is absolutely
hopeless. too. he said.
1T gave me quite a turn.
After that remark. I didn't
bother the Pope.
my goodness I told the
monsignor. II you live here
and can't putt. what chance
is there for me7"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04

in District schools squarely at
the door of parents.
DR.. Hansen said that ade-
quate parental discipline would
solve "all" of the problem here.
He said he was particularly
worried about children Of pa
rents who are both working,
and often fail to provide ade-
quate supervision.
For youngsters with these
hardships, DR.. Hansen repeated
his recommendation Of a resi-
dental boarding school.
IncOrribible Children
He said that the dilemma Of
what TO do with incorrigible
youngsters the school system
can't handle has led the schools
10 keep them in class Ito the
last ditch"
HE said. Were at the last
ditch. We're right up TO our
necks In IT,"
DR.. Hansen accomplished in
the interview the school efforts
TO gain authority 10 dismiss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
KERRY DRAKE
JULIET JONES
Buzz SAWYER
MUTT AND JEFF

Anger resulting from social
and economic pressures in
Washington could cause an ex-
plosion among school age
youth, School Supt. Carl F.
Hansen warned today.
He said. "If it came TO the
point that the anger turned on
racial lines, then this could de-
velop into something really
terrible"
Or. Hansen said that the
explosive" situation grows
from resentment, soothing in
stability. unemployment-2,000
TO 5000 out-of-school youths
unemployed and on the streets
every day. every highland In
a limited area"
The superintendent also de-