davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
BY PAT sALToNSTALL

troops massed to honor the
royal pair provided sole sur
cease from the gray scene.
Mrs. r. Sargent Shriver,
substituting for First Lady
Mrs. John F. Kennedy as Of
fetal hostess for the Afghan
visit, must have deliberately
chosen her bright yellow,
hree-piece suit which
danced like a ray Of SUM-
shine across the ceremonies.
And the dark and regal
Queen, in her light blue
coat and white accessories,
supplied the color the skies
forgot.
She alone was shielded
from the downpour by an
aide holding an umbrella.
Interested bystanders
viewing the ceremonies from
under q tree were Mrs. Ken
nedy'S obstetrician and his
wife, DR.. and Mrs. John
Walsh.
Yesterdays twin luncheons
were held simultaneously
with the King being hon.
ored at a stag luncheon
aboard the Sequoia by Secre-
tary of Agriculture Freeman.
A small luncheon for
Queen Homaira was given
by Mrs. Kennedy's mother,
Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss,
at her Georgetown home.
Guests attending this were
the Queens Lady-in- Wait
ing, Mrs. Ahmed Ali Sule-
imam; Mrs. A. G. Ravan Far
hadi, wife of the Afghan
Counselor; Mrs. Dean Rusk,
Mrs. Robert Mcnamara, Mrs.
Orville Freeman, Mrs. w.
Averell Hartman, Mrs.
Phillips Talbot, Mrs. Angler
Biddle Duke, Mrs. David
Bruce, wife of the United
States Ambassador to Great
Britain; Miss Janet Auchin-
Gloss, and Mrs. oates Letter.
Other diplomatic events
vying for attention last night
we're the Ambassador Of
Jordan and Mrs. Juma's
farewell dinner for Syrian
Ambassador and Mrs. Abou
Richie.
Their 81 guests included
the Ambassadors of Lebanon,
Saudi Arabia, Sudan, PAX
istan, 1raq and Algeria, and
the Kuwaiti Charge DAT
flares, most with their wives.
U. 8. Ambassador to Ku-
wait and Mrs. Howard Cot
tam also attended.
Ghana's Ambassador and
Mrs. Ribeire we're toasted
by the American Friends of
Ghana at a reception at the
Zeta Phi Beta Sorority
house.
French Ambassador Al
phand held a stag dinner
for Mr.. Jean-Paul Palewski.
chairman of the finance
committee of the French Ma
tional Assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
= AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Queen to Lunch
Today on River

Today it's the women who
are at sea. Yesterday, it was
the men.
Afghanistan's royal visi-
tors won't have luncheon
together during the Wash
ington leg Of their ten
day state visit. and the
Presidential yacht Sc
quota" is twice being pressed
into duty as q floating
t. luncheon room.
Sailing down the Poto-
mac with Queen Homaira
today are Is guests Of Mrs.
Stewart Udall, wife Of the
Secretary of the Interior,
who is hostess.
King Zahir Is host at a
stag luncheon at the Afghan
Embassy for President Ken
nedy. Guests there are being
treated to Ashak- Afghan
leek ravioli, a hearty dish
of pastaS filled with leeks
and smothered with sour
cream and ground beef.
Tonight, the royal pair
are being honored at q state
dinner in the State Depart
ment reception rooms. with
Secretary of State and Mrs.
Rusk as hosts.
Earlier, Afghan Ambas-
sador Maid is holding a
reception for them at the
Embassy.
Visits to Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery, the 1slamic
Center, and Freer Gallery
where a special exhibit Of
Middle Eastern art featur-
ing Afghanistan is on view,
were also scheduled for this
morning.
This afternoon they are
previewing a new exhibit on
Afgan art and literature at
the library of Congress, and
the King is meeting Presi-
dent Kennedy again for dis
cuSsion.
The regal looking couple
arrived with a splash yester-
day as their helicopter set
down like a big brown duck
on the south lawn of the
White House.
The whirring chopper
blades sent the White House
fountains spraying in new
directions and scooped up
water from the pond to add
its own welcome to the
steady cold drizzle.
And after the Commute
ceremonies, a thoughtful
President Kennedy served
towels to his royal guest aS
they sped off by limousines.
He and King Zahir. hatless
and coatlesS like the host.
did . fast mop-up job with
two towels the President
clutched as they climbed
into the car.
The rain which began
shortly before the 11:40 am.
arrival, never let up. The
rainbow colors Of flags and
beribboned uniforms Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

For patching a small area,
1t is convenient to use the
dry mix concrete to which
you add only water. Measure
the water. carefully accord
ing to directions because a
mixture that Is either too
dry or too wet lacks proper
strength. For those who
prefer to mix their own, use
one measure Of Portland
cement. az measures of
sand and 3 measures of
gravel. If the sand is damp,
add no more than AZ gall
Ions Of water for each full
sack Of cement. Thoroughly
mix the dry ingredients be-
fore adding the water.
The edges Of the old con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

BETHESDA-KENWooD cLUB-on secluded Va oer,
with trees. Brick rambler bedrooms bosh qorooe rec
rsoiion room. rspoees tremendous oovsied porch plvs
rear covered patio. $34,950 lmmedioe possession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

crete around the damaged
area must be dampened
with water and then painted
with a thin slurry Of cement
and water. Before this slurry
dries, pour in the fresh con-
crete. tamping 1t lightly into
place and leveling the top
with a board. Allow this to
set for about one hour and
then trowel to a finish with
a wood or steel float. The
wood float gives a sand fin
ish and the steel float gives
a smooth finish. A patch at
the edge of a walk or drive
should be rounded with an
edging tool. After the con-
crete hardens overnight, it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

should be kept damp for
three or four days by cover
ing with wet burlap.
Cracks in concrete floors
or walls must be widened to
about one inch by cutting
with a cold chisel and ham
mer. Make the bottom of the
opening wider than the top
so that the patching materi-
al will be locked into place.
After the crack has, been
widened. remove all loose
material and dampen the
sides of the opening. Mix
one part Of Portland cement
and 21a parts damp loose
sand. Add enough water to
make a workable paste. Ap-
ply the slurTy mentioned
above to the inside surfaces
Of the opening and immedi-
ately pack the cement mix
ture into place, tamping it
well into the bottom Of the
opening. Trowel the surface
smooth. A second troweling
may be necessary after the
cement starts to firm.
(Register and Tribune syndlcate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
HAPPY CROWDS 81 SALES SERIOUSNESS AND
PRIVATE WOODED LOTS :. . LOW, LOW PRICES!

DIRECTIONS: From 18th st. or Memorial Bridge, out
Columbia Pike to stop light OF the center Of Annondos,
turn right on Little River Turnpike tRts. 1861 through
Annondoe to Guinea Rd, left on Guinea 3D. to Homp-
ton Woods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
Less Work

One way for the busy
homemaker to avoid summer
heat fatigue is to disdain
unneeded chores. For exam
pie, some homemakers go to
the extra trouble of waxing
ceramic tile walls, floors and
countertops.
It isn't really necessary.
Real ceramic tile is a STAIN
proof material that needs no
extra care. It's "fired-in" nat
ural beauty requires only o
soft cloth and q detergent to
keep it sparkling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

driveway. I suspect that I
was cracked when I bought
the place. Please tell me
what should I do?"
U. B. F.
Answer: The valuable ex-
perience you have gained
now makes you eligible for
membership in the House
Doctors Happy Hometown
er's Association. This en-
titles you to cry on our
shoulder. use our free advice
and obtain just scads of
sympathy.
The advice is to get busy
and repair the damage.
There can be no assurance
that you may not find your
self whirling around on q
perpetual motion machine If
the house should continue to
settle, although, after two
years. it should be reason
ably stable.
Where an area Of con-
crete floor or driveway is
badly cracked and perhaps
has settled below the sur
rounding area, the section
should be removed and re-
placed. Use a cold chiSel
and hammer to break the
concrete so that the pieces
can be removed. Cut the
edges of the slab around the
hole in a reasonably straight
line or smooth curve. Es-
pecially remove any material
that would cause the new
concrete to be less than an
inch below the surface. Wet
the fill and compact it thor
oughly by pounding with the
end Of a length of q 2x4
timber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

How to Fix Those Cement Crooks
By HERMAN BAUM
StoF Special Writer

when I bought my new
home two years ago the
salesman emphasized the
durable concrete construc-
ton Of the foundation walls,
the cellar floor and the
driveway. Even before the
builder disappeared, the con-
crete started to crack.
~ have cracked floors,
cracked walls and a cracked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

rOtOMAS-i oers. 3-bsdroom Va both ruubler FRS
floor fomy off kitchen, firepI1ee sorcoe $2s95o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

beIheSOA-Bek center hall rambler exsTa large ~ foo,
living room l5foot formal dining room, bedrooms 2H7
baths, over 900 So H. recreation Neer NH and
Naval Hospiol block 10 bus. $3l $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

kOCk CKEEK hiLLS-A new group Of distinctive bi.
level ombeTs, Coloniolsye homes In wooded setting lust
off Rock Creek Pork All centrally DIR Conditioned bed.
rooms full boihs most unusually fully equipped Kitchens
trepoees esneFhol enironess poneled fomily rooms
sSrnsss OnUivo gqcs end stone wOk' In this excellent
Ave- oboyt M miles coUmbu Country Club Turn riohi
on pUnnel Lone vst Lorehmon Elementary SCHOOL, VI
block and right BuFFol lone model home on left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

Readers wishing Mr.. Doum's help
with o home problem may address
him in core Of The stor. inelOsins q
stamped. addressed envelope.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

I, 8 Pictured Tv
eorpsntoF
"a Wosh., D. c. Theoter
- Actor Mickey -
- Seen on Tv westerns
IS The popol
government
10 Moks loes
~ Singer Lsno and
othen
le N owords
20 Creek letter
~ Hsord on the Voice
Of Firssions
as LVeos Mecoin
AZ Tssn-oess's ~ idol
20 Sk0tsr Sonic -
~ WoF-sn -
30 fred Flinasaona's
voice. Alon
81 - Mons Fomily
"a ~ oefor Rothbons
IS Donno Reed
Shows fomily
~ EorlY English coin
20 Actor - Burton
- LoFoS we've
IS Role Of Dson Jooss
4o cronny cIompstt
~ Hovins tooth-liks
nosehos
80 Descriptive Of
Twilight Zone shows
DOWN
! Morshol Dillon
2 Scope
3 Looss
4 Explosive used on
combos
s Moslsm womsn's
wells
8 Presses
, heoativs for
crompo Mccoy
Q Trovsls
9 B0ekstts - gone
10 Author - BsodY
u Symphony (ob.)
IS Snoop
10 Order Of Merit
(Bis. obi
10 Binhploes Of
MoVrsSn O'ltoro
70 IT, enndI
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-17
Band Trip Funds

A Barbecue and a Chick
en- Bog will be held at the
Loris High School Lunch
room Friday night, April 10.
TO raise funds 10 send the
Loris Lions Marching Band
to Carnegie Hall for 10
minute stand-stiIl perform
ancc May 10.
Plates will be served from
$3.50 until $3.50 p. m. at 81
for adults. and soc for chill
dren.
As an added attraction,
the Loris Lions Marching
Band will play during the
supper.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-17
$685. So. I'd.
1907 MYlon Carpet
S3.95 So. I'd.

We bought nineteen rolls of ~ and s. nyIon
carpet seconds - from of the leading
manufacturers. The colors are white grape,
sand beige, mocha tan and nutmeg. This is
being offered on first come, first serve basis.
Here of the you buy your
furniture from Smithboro Furniture Company
for less money - They are in the cash furniture
business They do not talk terms you
cannot sell furniture terms and sell it for
is pleasure when you have place like
Smithboro to go to knowing that you big
money without having to spend lot of time
trying to get the statesmen to come down in
price and then winding up by going home and
getting the ole man to try his luck at bargaining
before you buy. Well, you will not be bothered
about all of this at Smithboro they have the
price cash system which you depend
upon to save you at least 1/3 almost every
thing in the furniture line. Proof that Smithboro
does sell for less is that 2/3 of their volume
goes to distant states. People just do not con-
| tinue to drive great distances unless they
lot of money, so make list oe furniture and
| bedding needed for that new beach house and
| let Smithboro show you the difference in prices.
SMITHBORO FURNITURE co.
| MULLINS, S. C.
, 1963-05-04
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
D OF GOVERNOR ALPHM.PAIEWONSKY
ON THE HARVEY ALUMINIUM PLANT
FEBRUARY IL, 1862
Continued

f a r @4.4# 5@48#AE #@+4s @4I
s3ssas9 ContinueO .a 9Th
Other virgin Islands administrations have struggled
with these problems. WhenI was appointed Governor
last year accepted the position with the understanding
that it was my unquestioned responsibility to continue
such efforts, and to take advantage OF every legitimate
and proper opportunity to further the economic, social
and cultural welfare Of the people of our islands.
The Federal Government has demonstrated that it
will give us tools with which to build a sound economic
structure. The recently completed salt water conversion
plant, a housing project, the deepening or harbors, the
impending transfer of our electric generating plants and
the assets Of the Virgin Islands Corporation-to the Gov
eminent of the Virgin I~slands-these are instances IN
which the Federal Government is putting into our hands
new tools with which we can better help ourselves.
Now there is not the slightest doubt in my mind as
to the responsibility Of the Government of the Virgin
Islands. It is to develop our economic resources and up
grade the ~quality-of employment available to the resi-
dnts of these Islands, -
We Of the Virgin Islands cherish our United States
citizenship above all else. Second, we cherish these
beautiful islands-the mild and healthful climate, the
superb views of hills and water, the atmosphere OF tran
guilty in which all dealings in these islands are tradi-
tionalIy handled. We welcome our fellow-Anerlcans to
come here, not only as visitors, but to make their homes
here and share with us the beauties and advantages OF
these islands.
AS a result Of doing this, however-in extending
the hand of welcome to our Northumberland peo-
pie IAOA 0yG1ldA AACAOAy AONAS PROAUNAAA -
seasonal employment. We deserve also increased oppor-
tunity to earn our living at q trade, it that is what we
like, in the way millions of other Americans do-at jobs
that last the year round, that pay wages appropriate to
the skills involved and at which a man heading a house
hold can work and keepshis family together.
These opportunities can come only from a balanced
program Of tourism and industry, The tourist business,
as important as it is, must be supplemented by industrial
growth if we are to achieve our objective OF a significant
Improvement in our islands standard of living.
Now that's the policy of this Administration. It is
the policy Of the Department of the Interior and OF the
United States Government, which is spending many
hundreds Of millions of dollars in foreign countries to
establish basic industries and upgrade the quality Of
employment.
And this brings us again to the matter of the Har-'
vey Aluminium Company, or rather to Harvey Alunina
Virgin Islands, Inc, which is the subsidiary company
that proposes to operate a paint here.o As most of you
know by now, 7 signed an agreementWith this latter
company last Thursday. This agreement provides for q
25,O0O,0 900 plant on ST. Croix for the productiono of alu-4
- X .wEs4o - ~ - ~orvJor ~oGooJ froro konvi+o ornl
, 1963-05-04
plants in the United States to be pfocessed into alumni

lpId11CS LII Tile Ou1I6u OGdGS0 W OG P1OSCOoCuA4IO o1u1AAr
mum.
The making Of alumina-thiS white powders not
"a dirty process. It does not produce dust, smoke or
fumes, The company will produce its own water and its
own electricity through the construction and operation
lof a salt water conversion plant and an associated power
plant with an expected standby surplus being available
for purchase by the Virgin Islands Government.
The point I want to make clear is this: This proposed
plant-our opportunity to get it located here-ls simply
the logical and proper result of a c~onsidered and estab-
lished policy Of our Virgin Islands Government Further,
this plant would seem to be ideally suited to our needs.
It would afford us opportunity to upgrade our economy
and the quality of jobs available more quickly. This
company in afew years can make contributions. OF q
magnitude we could reasonably have expected only
after inducing dozens, maybe scores, of smaller business
es and industries to locate here.
/ am sure you realize the agreement I signed last
Thursday was given long and serious study It's final
form is the result of many months Of negotiation. 1tWas
reviewed and evaluated exclusively in Washington.
1t is a very good contract.
Similarly, I am sure you realize that a number Of
things that do not and could not appear in the contract
were also given long and serious consideration. You may
be sure that your government is aware that certain so
cial problems ~inevitobly arise in connection with signi-
fcant economic change and development. This is true
in every state in the Union and in every nation of the
world. That this is true has never proved, however, to
be a1Valid argument against or deterrent to economic
progress. Z.
want to assure you that your government is anti
cipating and evaluating the problems that will arise as
a consequence of economic changes that a development
as extensive as the Harvey project is certain to bring.
Indeed, there would be problems in the fields of educa-
tion and health and housing, and possibly in law enforce
ment and transportation. Assuming these islands pros
per and continue to develop toward their true economic
potential, such problems can be expected to arise nc.
matter what company or industry or force is response
bic for the development. 800,
Manyyperhaps most-of the problems we antici-
pate in connection with the Harvey project would be d
temporary nature. That is, they would bear most heavily
during the year and a half or two years required for the
construction of the plant and related facilities. It has
been said that during this period upward of 1900 men
would be employed. have been assured, however, that
the number would be this large only during a relatively
short peak period, and that the employment curve would
probably average no more than half this number.
Also, / am assured that many of the workmen that
would Of necessity be brought in would be engaged in
specialized tasks and consequently would be here only
e Z@
Evening star., 1963-04-28

Whatever went against me at the ball park, what
ever mistakes made that day - I'd take home with
me. My wife suffered. I'd come home glum and
silent and wouldn't talk to her. I'd poison the
atmosphere - and myself for the next days per-
formance.
Thank the Lord learned to control my
emotions before they controlled and destroyed me.
For years now I've been leaving baseball - in other
words, my business troubles - at the ball park
when go home at night. My philosophy is to be
mean when you're in there - vicious to the ball.
But never let that flaming competitive spirit descend
to personalities, to unleashing your temper against
the pitcher. the umpire, and ultimately, in de.
structive way, against yourself"
As we took leave Of baseball's human Rock Of
Ages, he was doing series Of knee bends. The I'm.
gers of his left hand were gripped tightly around
steel ball which he uses to strengthen his wrist mus
cles Stan calls it work but he looked suspiciOusly
like man enjoying himself. -TMs sMo
Evening star., 1963-04-28

"As for alcohol, Ty Cobb, who hit way over
300 for q straight seasons once advised me to
drink wine with meals as he did. guess you could
call me a social drinker see no harm in two mar.
tinis an aperit even at the height of the season.
Smoking? Well, didn't take my first puff
until was IS. quickly became chain smoker,
but have now tapered of to an occasional after.
dinner cigar. Sleep? Eight hours night is the
cornerstone to keeping in shape. supplement that
with half-hOur nap every day. can doze off
anywhere, anytime. Vitamins? | take bOmbshell
loaded with Vitamin C every day - helps circula-
ton, and helps combat cramping and muscular
fatigue. believe in vitamins - as a psychological
boost if for no other reason
"HOsU about emotions? Are they important in
staying yOune9"
mUslAl' eyes. I've had to work on my temper. 1t
doesn't come under control by magic. When was
young in this game | was regular sOn-Of-agun.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

club. If had one sermon to give American kids and
parents - it would be that die sOOrk Of staying young
begins not in old age but in kids g,mn0siums.''
"HO'O else do you 'scOrk to stay yOung'?'
mUsiAi' well the most important stamina-saver of
all is keeping your weight down. 1t also requires the
greatest amount Of work - work in the form of
discipline, like reminding yourself ten times day
to hold your stomach muscles in, work in the form
Of willpOwer and discipline to avoid overeating 1t
alarms me if I'm overweight. And measure
overweight in ounces, not pounds"
''Wh0t about special rules JOr eating sleeping
smoking, and drinkine"'
MUsIAL ri eat only two meals day - breakfast and
dinner. My governing motto is never get up from
table feeling full eat lots of proteins - all base
ball players are steak men. I'm also big for vege-
tables and juices. never touch greasy stuff or rich
sauces and gravies. And desserts are taboo.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

Knockout Keep looking while count ten Clean crisp styling and
special touches luxury give Plymouth Sport Fury the look Of
true champion inside It's very smart Bucket seats console
Pymouts outstanding quality backed Americas
longest and warranty $1,000 miles Plymouth hasa
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14
Two Minutes
With The Bible
| HAVE SET THEE A
WATCHMAN

The Prophet Ezekiel was ap-
pointed by God as a watch
man" over the house of Israel
(Ezek. 33:D. He was held re-
sponsible to warn the wicked
from their way, for while God
must deal justly with sin, He
had declared: 81 have no plea
sure in the death of the wick
ed; but that the wicked turn
from his way and live" (Ver.
~.
If Ezekiel failed to warn the
wicked, they would die in their
sins, but their blood would be
required at his hand. If he
faithfully warned them, how
ever, and they refused to heed
the warning, they would die
in their sins, but he would be
absolved of all responsibility
(See Vers. 8, 81.
Would some Christian reader
remind US that we are living
under another dispensation and
that our message is one of
grace? True enough, but this
does not diminish, it increases
our responsibility toward the
lost.
If we believers carelessly al
low the lost to go to Christless
graves are we not morally re-
sponsible for their doom, and
will we not be held accountable
at the Judgment seat of Christ?
(See III Cor. $40, 11). This is
why we find Paul reminding the
Ephesian elders that he had not
ceased to warn" men might
and day with tears" (Acts
2O:3D.
AS the apostle looked back
over his ministry among the
Ephesians he could say: II
take you to record this day that
| am pure from the blood of all
men" (Ver 26). And this had
been so of his ministry in gen.
eral. Indeed, it was now his de-
sire that whatever the cost, he
might finish his course with
joy, and the ministry which he
had received of the Lord Jesus,
to testify the gospel of the
grace of God (Ver 24).
God give us who are believers
in the Lord Jesus Christ, a
greater sense of our response
bility toward the lost!