davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-15

island where they have been
tossed UP by the storm, An
tonic suggests that he and
Sebastian do what the ship
wreck had not done-kill the
King.
I'VE were all sea-swallowed,
though some cast again,
And by that destiny, to per-
form an act
Whereof what's past is pro-
logue, what to come 4
In yours and my discharge"
Evening star., 1963-02-15

Embassy and DR.. Gonzalo Es-
cudero, Ecuadorian Ambassa-
dor to the Organization Of
American States.
Evening star., 1963-02-15

Of the Board, Chiefs OF the
Delegations, some members
of the staff, the service at
taches at the Ecuadorian
Evening star., 1963-02-15
It's From "The Tempest"
To Mrs. J. II. H., BeltSvilIe
M. E. G., SiIUer Spring

The quotation you asked about, whats past
is prologue" is from William Shakespeares The
Tempest, Act II, Scene I.
It is in a speech of Antonio's in which he urges
Sebastian the brother of the King of Naples to
take advantage of the opportunity presented by the
Evening star., 1963-02-15

shipwreck to supplant the
King. The Kings other heirs
are presumed dead or too
distant to take the crown.
While the King and most
of his party sleep, on the
Evening star., 1963-02-15
New Zealand

MISS Y. D., Herndon
My fiance. who is in the
Air Force, will be transferred
to New Zealand in April, after
we are married in March.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

ten bread freezes very we'll, If
you want to make some and
then use 1t later.
y y \ Il
Tofu
Mrs. II. F. M, Tdkomd Park
I am wondering If some
kind Chinese reader would
tell me how to make tofu, or
soy bean cake, as it is made
commercially in our stores.
I use this product quite
frequently because Of its pro-
tein content, and would like
to know how to make 1t sue
cessfully at home.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Here's How

keoders' Clearing House IS con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os q public service exehonss
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor eonnOt oeeept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must beor the writer's full name and
address. No advertising Is printed.
Evening star., 1963-02-15

A. Brsnsh Stores -Msses' dress. oil broneh Stores
Juniors, sehooLcorssr and Sports Shop ensemble.
FoIIl Church. shIrinsion and Silver Spring womsns.
felIs Church and Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Camp Lejeune
To Mrs. d. C. M.

q WTS. d 2, NJ,
Camp Lejeune, N. C.
Mrs. B, r. S., Washington
I suggest you try the COM
miSsary at Camp Lejeune for
gluten flour, as I obtained
some there in July. Also glu-
Evening star., 1963-02-15

A. ? Sirssf-Ivnior foshions. fourth floor. misses
ond womsns dresses. second floor sporswsor. third
floor
Evening star., 1963-02-15
N.)
THE SWEATER

tote Jersey for womons ensemble Of olmosi hiilsss
possbilitssi BIoek-ond.whiio print with pdniihmmsd
block s~eo'sr Of Orion aeNie 90 10 AZ Nlso novyl
O"Oms"' ors'' shOp' $40.
Evening star., 1963-02-15

readers might have will be
appreciated.
Evening star., 1963-02-15

THE JACKET over o su,bb.A.d mo-pises
dress. In bright eorol or green boskst~sove onisd.
sizes 10 TO 10 IsPOd' shop' $40.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
FLOWERS

that can't wait for spring
We've an eork. euse Of spring foshion
fever-ihe brightest. floshine-est, bloz-
INCEST flower print under the svnl For
q marvellous look. team this top with q
skin, with points. Arne irioeetote svroh.
royol blue and pink. 32io3s. Sd
Iha NncL,unnr shon. Of laIaff aforna
Evening star., 1963-02-15
SPRINGS TOP NEWS:
ID
THE OVERBLOUSE o~

vsnoIs s the word for this young foshion designed
for dssk4o-dois oppsoronessl NovY or block crepe
CoesfoisIrayon) fIoshsd with poke dot seoh. 70
l3. CehooLcorssr Shopl S25
Evening star., 1963-02-15
THE MILDLY SHIRT O~

sponlins white collar ond bonsl cuffs moks this ons
Of tho freshest newest sphngims looks oolnol Novy
or block crepe Of oesioisirqyon q 10 10. CAsssS
Dress sh0P'' $18.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

to be able TO work here, and
will have taken one half Of
the District exams-the exam
on theory. The two-day ex-
aminations were held Friday
and yesterday.
Working alternate morning
and afternoon shifts through
out the week, Miss Nong
sounded like any other col
lege graduate at his first Job.
What was most exciting
about the job? I'm earning
my own salaryl" she shot
back "$2 an hourl It's the
first time ="
Thanks to Drug Fair, she
can someday return to take
the second half Of the D. c,
exams-the practical.
A job in Washington should
not be hard to find . even
an ambassadors daughter
needed experience"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Roines-FIonogon

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Drew
Flanagan Of Los Angeles,
Calf. announce the marriage
Of their daughter Sheila
Marie to Mr.. George Nicely
Raines. jr., USMC. The we'd
ding took place October S at
the Maynard Memorial Meth
odist Church In Los Angeles.
The couple will live in La
Jolla, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
SPEAKING
Ambassadors Daughter
Becomes q Medicine Miss
By PAT SALTONSTALL
star STAFF Writer

The new pharmacist be-
hind the Rx counter Of q
local pharmacy would boost
prescription sales anywhere.
But the pert, pretty orien-
tai miss at the Willston
Shopping Center Drug Fair
brings impressive credentials
to her job.
Miss Sophia Nong Is q June
graduate Of the George
Washington University
School Of Pharmacy.
Her ambition? To return
to her native Cambodia and
run her own pharmacy.
And she is the daughter
Of an ambassador.
The 21-year-old daughter
Of Cambodian Ambassador
and Mrs. Nong Kimny has
been testing the theories
learned in four years Of col
lege since August.
She almost missed this
chance to practice what they
preached, which came in q
letter from an alert vice
president Of the Drug Fair
chain.
Il had applied at another
store "a large competing
chain, but they turned me
down because I had no ex-
perience," she said, echoing
the age-old lament Of new
job-Seekers.
1t took Drug Fairs Mr..
Elmer Hillman. jr., to give
her the chance to acquire
some. A news story about a
Cambodian Embassy recep-
ton mentioning Miss Nong's
training and ambition caught
his eye, and he wrote to con-
graduate her and invited her
to work at Drug Fair for as
long as she wished.
This won't be for long.
She's off to Paris at the end
Of October to get her French
diploma In pharmacy. Her
American degree isn't hon
ored in French-centered
Cambodia, she explained.
ut seems silly, I know
but all the physicians are
French speaking, and every
thing there Including pre-
scriptionS) Is based on q
French education and the
French language" Cambodia
recognizes only q French
degree.
Two years of schooling lie
ahead for the Paris-bound
coed, who will stay in the
same apartment building
with her older brother, also
doing graduate work there.
Her new studies will begin
November /, she added.
II saw the need for trained
pharmacists in my own
country, and I wanted to be
Of some help" she said of
her decision to study phar-
macy rather than the usual
liberal arts course.
Proving the value Of those
high school assignments to
write q paper on what career
one viii pursue, Miss Nong
said her interest in her field
began with Just such q thesis,
assigned in her high school
senior sociology class.
The research she did Just
famed a dawning interest.
Now she wants only to re-
turn and run her own
pharmacy.
Her parents, she added,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

are delighted with her de-
cision, but had nothing to do
with her decision.
The young woman who
win mix medicines pointed
unhesstatingly to music and
art as her hobbies. II Just
love music" she said with
emphasis, although she
doesn't have much chance to
play the piano as q working
girl. She also has studied
painting.
Though a Cambodian career
lies ahead, the American-edu-
Gated Miss Nong isn't burning
any American bridges. Last
week she shut herself in with
her books to study for the
District Pharmacy Board
exams.
I'm case / come back to
America" explained the prac-
tical young beauty. Shed like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Miss Groy Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. william A.
Gray announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Joan
Brinsmade to Mr.. Andrew
Cremieux Israel, son of Mrs.
Eleanor Israel Of this city,
Consultant to the Chief of
Protocol. and Mr.. Adrian c.
Israel Of Stamford, Conn.
Miss Gray was graduated
from the New Canaan High
School, attended Connecticut
College and is now at the
Katherine Gibbs School in
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
WEDDINGS

announce the marriage of
their daughter Flora to Mr..
John Austin Wharton, jr,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Whar-
ton Of Silver Spring. The
wedding took place Septem-
Der % at Forcey Memorial
Church. The couple will live
in Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

She is the granddaughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hunnewell
Braman of Washington,
Conn, and Mrs. william 8.
Gray of Ridgefield, Conn,
and the late Mr.. Gray.
Mr.. Israel attended Phil
lips Academy in Andover,
Mass, and is currently q
senior at Yale and a mem
Der of the Fence Club. He
is the grandson of Mrs. Lois
C. Levison of New York City.
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Gront-MoIm

Mr.. Edward A. Wolff of
Rome, N. Y, announces the
marriage Of his daughter
Carol Anne to Mr.. Thomas H.
Grant. son Of Mrs. Carrie
Grant Heppen and the late
Capt. Clay Grant Of Win
chester. Tenn. Miss Wolff Is
the daughter Of the late Mrs.
Edna Shepard Wolff. The
wedding took place october 5
in the Metropolitan Memorial
Church. Arlington. The cou-
pie viii live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Oberstor-GorIick

DR.. and Mrs. Thomas B.
Garlick Of Penfield. N. Y,
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Marilynn 10
to Mr.. James Louis Oberstar,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Vetter-Ferror

Mr.. and Mrs. George Fer
rar announce the marriage
Of their daughter Carol Ann
to Mr.. Cleveland Brewer Vet
ter, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Brewer Vetter of
Baltimore. The wedding took
place yesterday in Christ
Congregational Church in
Silver Spring. The couple will
live in Greenbelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Oberstar Of Chisholm, MINI.
The wedding took place yes
terday in st. Louis Church,
Pittsford, N. Y. The couple
viii live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Whorton-Jones

Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Cleve-
land Jones Of Barco. N. c.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
y HOW GrllS8 y

If you're yearning for new dining
room furniture for the holidays,
come to Colony House now. Choose
from hundreds of open-stock
pieces in our Pennsylvania House
gallery alone! Need q table? We've
got round tables, harvest tables,
oval tables, captains tables.
Need chairs? We've got ladderback
chairs, Spindle-back chairs, Stat
back chairs and fiddle-back chairs.
Plus more servers, chinGS, buffet
bases and decks than you hoped
to find! Beautifully made, in satiny
solid cherry, hand-rubbed and
polished to a fare.the-well. A few
marvellous accent pieces in tawny
solid pine, solid maple, and new
paint-box colors. Buy the pieces
you need right now =. add to your
setting as your needs and budget
dictate!
The chronicle., 1963-11-11
Nurses Name
Lillian Rhodes
Vice Chairman

Lillian Rhodes, niece of Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Lennep of
Moss Point was elected vice
chairman of the general duty
section of the Mississippi Nurses
Association at the 53rd state
convention held in Jackson, Oct.
1912.
Miss Rhodes is a member Of
the general duty staff Of Sing
ing River Hospital. She is a
member of District Six Muir
ses' Association serving as pro-
gram chairman. She is also a
member of the Mississippi Muir
ses Association and the Ameri-
can Nurses Association. She was
elected a national delegate to
to the American Nurses Associa-
ton in Atlantic City, New
Jersey, June 1919.
She was reappointed as chair
man of The Functions, Stand
ards, Qualifications Committee
for General Duty Nurses of the
state. She will serve for { h e
second year on The Mississippi
State Committee or professional
nursing practice and the Missis-
sippi Nurses Association COM
mittee on legislation.
BY Miss Rhodes permission the
paper she presented to the gen.
eral duty nurses at the conven-
ton on their role as professional
nurses and their functions, STAN
dards, qualifications as profess
The chronicle., 1963-11-11
Voneleove
BY Mrs. Ray Ravens

The younger matrons of the
Reorganized Latter Day Saints
Church met at the home of Mrs.
Zenie Moe on Wednesday with
five present. Theme for { e
event was In Everything Give
Thanks. The opening prayer was
by Mrs. Moe, and Mrs. T.. W.
Mcmillan read the scripture.
Mrs. Jason Mallette gave t h e
devotion with Mrs. 10 Ellen Err
win teaching the study, The Pan
Drama Of Our Personal World.
Mrs. Colleen Mcmillan closed
the meeting with prayer. The
hostess served cake and coffee.
Mrs. Annie Delaney e
last week in Vicksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Cunning
ham and David Cunningham
visited her parents, Mr.. a d
Mrs. Stuart FURRY in r a m S a y
Springs on Sunday.
Family night at Vancleave
Methodist Church was observed
Wednesday when a group met
at the church for supper and a
fellowship hour. The Rev. STAN
ley Landrum held a prayer Serv-
ice.
DR.. Floyd Engstrom of Gulf
port was guest speaker at the
Ribs Church on Thursday night.
Wednesday night Dan Miller of
the Vancleave Ribs Church
preached at the Ocean Springs
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Denham
of Hattiesburg have been camp
ing the past week.
The Rev. Dan Ravens has
been pianist for the revival at
Bandale this week.
Earl Smith and his son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Smith of Mobile, were
recent visitors to Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Miller. Other recent guests
were Mrs. Irma Cochran Brown
of Miami and her sister, Mrs.
Elfreda Cook of Biloxi.
Nh. and Mrs. P. G. Murphy.
Jennie and Pat Murphy and Mr..
and Mrs. Ronald Hall and Tam
mic Hall attended the 80th birth
day celebration of Mrs. MUIR
phys father, Wallace Davis, in
Grand Bay on Sunday.
Mrs. Norman Ravens and son,
Jerry, of Daphne, Ala. were re-
cent visitors with Mr.. and Mrs.
G. c. Cochran.
Mrs. A. A. Green reports that
her son, Wayne, who is in serv-
ice at Cecil Field in Jacksonville,
Fla. is playing on the City
League Football and the Cecil
Field teams. Wayne was one of
Vancleave'S football players.
The Floyd Fairleys spent Fri
Gay and Saturday of last week
in Leaksville where they visit
ed with friends and relatives.
The chronicle., 1963-11-11

Central High School in Jackson.
She holds the honor of being the
first and only high school stud
ent to represent both a G h
school and Belhaven College at
the first international and third
national Pan American Student
Forum convention for Spanish
students.
A graduate of Sullins College,
Bristol, Va, she majored in jour
nalism and in history and had
the honor Of representing h e
College at the state press con-
vention for college students as
a reporter for the Sullins an
The chronicle., 1963-11-11
Dedr Abby -.
Residents Name Not
Needed In Answering

looks 100000 disape .nted."
On another occasion, when she
saw my daughter all dressed up
in her Sunday best she re-
marked, "Such a pretty dress.
Pity the child is so fat S h e
doesn't look good in anything
That woman has hurt me deep
er than anyone I've ever known,
and I've never done a thing to
deserve it. My husband S a S,
PAY no attention to her she's
ignorant!" How can you get
along with a person like that?
She lives near me and visits
often.
SICK AT HEART
DEAR SICK: Ii your aunt
were only ignorant, you could
forgive her. She's vicious. Why
try to get along with her? Try
getting along WITHOUT b r.
You'll live longer.
X X *
DEAR ABBY: My husband
asked me what | wanted for
my twelfth wedding anniversary
and | said, "A divorce" |
know it is out Of the question
because Of my religion, but |
really would almost rather be
alone with the kids than living
like this. I am 20 and we have
six kids, which | have had to
raise practically by myself. l am
tired of covering up for my hus-
band when he is late from
work, or on a weekend hinge.
L nave nobody TO blame but my
self because l ran off and mar
ried this guy against my par
entS' wishes. | was II and he
was 10. Please keep telling young
people not to rush into marri-
age. Forever is a long time.
SORRY NOW
X X X
CONFIDENTIAL TO HARRY:
Smart people speak from ex-
perience. Smarter people, from
experience, don't speak.
X X 4
What's on your mind? For a
The chronicle., 1963-11-11
Women
BY MARY RODGERS
Women's News
DeudIines Given
BY MARY RODGERS

Engagement and wedding
announcements are published
each Tuesday in The Chroni-
Gle. Photographs and write
ups must be in the office by
noon the preceding Friday.
Wedding pictures must be
turned in within ten days fol-
lowing the wedding.
Items for the personal
column will be published on
Fridays and may be sent in
or phoned in up to noon the
preceding Thursday.
Club news should be called
in the day following the meet
ing for early publication.
The chronicle., 1963-11-11

sional persons is being distribut-
ed to the 20 districts of the Mis-
siSsippi association for use as
district programs or in service
education programs.
Following the convention t h e
Nurses board of directors ap-
pointed Miss Rhodes to serve on
the program committee to plan
the 1864 convention to be in BIZ
lOXi.
Miss Rhodes is an honor grad
uate of Mississippi Baptist Hos
pital school Of nursing Of Jack
son. She attended high school in
Moss Point and graduated from
The chronicle., 1963-11-11
nual and D

nual and paper.
Her interest besides nursing
are church, music, reading and
helping young people to achieve
a goal in life.
Miss Rhodes states her recog-
milton come to her because h e
nursing profession and the med
ical profession have encouraged
her to look forward to the high
est goals in nursing.
The chronicle., 1963-11-11
PTA Meets At
Lake School

The monthly executive meet
ing Of the Lake School PTA was
held recently in the home of
Mrs. James Holder during which
the group reviewed PTA by
laws.
The regular monthly meeting
will be held Tuesday at 7 pm.
in the Lake School cafeteria,
with Mrs. Holder presiding. A
program on safety will be pre-
Sented.
The chronicle., 1963-11-11
Club Hostess
is Mrs. Prime

Members Of the Paspoint Bun.
ko Club met Thursday night al
the home Of Janis Prime with II
members present.
Winner of first prize was
Juanita Startling; second, Jean
Barley; low, Jackie Brooks;
and snake eye, Mae Newberry
The door prize was won by
the hostess. Refreshments were
served during the evening.
Next meeting will be Thurs
day at 1880 pm. in the home of
Lexine Yocam in Bayou Casotte.
The chronicle., 1963-11-11
THE CHRONICLE, PAscAGouLA AND MOSS POINT. MISSISSIPPI
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,


DEAF ABBY: Our m 0 h e r
remarked two years ago. My
brother, my sister and | are all
in the teen-age group and we
get quite a few telephone calls.
Well, here is the problem. Our
last name is Henderson, but our
mother changed her name to
Lupawitz when she married
again. Our stepfather is a very
nice man, but he wants us to
answer the telephone, "Lupa-
Wits residence" When we do,
the other person says, Sorry,
I've got the wrong number"
and hangs up. Don't you think
we should be able to answer the
telephone, "Henderson's resi-
dence"?
MISSING CALLS
DEAR MISSING: Ask your
siepfather if you can't just say
Hello" and not make a Fed
eral case out of it.
X X X
DEAR ABBY: Is there such a
thing as a person being able to
drive another person out Of her
mind? If there is, | think that
is what is happening to me. |
have an aunt who takes plea
sure in saying things that hurt
me. Like when / had my second
child - it was another girl. She
marched into my hospital room
and said, "Oh, | wish you had
had a boy for your husband. He
The chronicle., 1963-11-11
Robert Gruhum
Finishes Course

FORT POLK, La. Arm
Pvt. Robert A. Graham, son Of
MIR. and Mrs. Robert A. Ora
ham, who live on Route 2. Pas
cagoula, completed a two-week
leadership preparation course at
the None Commissioned Off
Ger Academy here on Oct. Is.
Graham entered the Army in
July of this year and completed
basic training at Fort Polk.
The 26-year-old soldier attend
ed Moss Point High School.
The chronicle., 1963-11-11

personal reply, send : self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope to
Abby, Box 1866, Beverly Hills,
Calf.
X X X
Hate to write letters? Send
one dollar to Abby, Box 1865,
Beverly Hills, Calf, for Abby's
new booklet, "How To Write
Letters For All Occasions.
The chronicle., 1963-11-11
FIRST AID

NEW YORK (UPD-If non
stick cookware has diScolored
fill pan with water, add three
heaping tablespoons of baking
soda and one third cup of liq-
uid household bleach and boil
for five to 10 minutes, home
economists suggest. Wash thor
oughly then and rinse, dry and
coat the pan with salad oil.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-15
Travel Agents Due
 Here Over Weekend

Nome gets into practice for a busy tourist season this weekend when 32 travel agents from Chi cago, the indus. and the Rocky Mountain chapters of the American Society of Travel Agents pass through here on a May tour, guid- ed by Frank Whaley of Wien Air lines.
 Pearse Walsh, station manager for Wiens, announced that Willie Brown will again be local tour guide for the company and that seven-day service will start on May 20.
 This will be followed by twice a day service next month when the Top of the World flights to Barrow are resumed.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-15

Nikolayev and Pavel Popovich.
 Some three hours after the blast off, the US. Relay 1 Communica- tion Satellite beamed pictures of the launching to western Europe where it was presumed that mil lions of persons viewed the film. It included the first shots of an American space pilot in action in space. A television camera aboard Faith 2 sent live photos of the astronaut during the boost phase to monitors at Cape Canaveral.
 As Faith ? whirled through the heavens, Cooper frequently made satisfactory reports about his per sonal condition and the systems in the spacecraft.
 If the flight goes the full route, it will last 34 hours 19 minutes and end with a landing southeast of Midway Island about 6:23 am. EST tomorrow Q2:23 pm. Nome time).
 As on all previous American manned orbit flights, the city of Perth, Australia, turned on all it's lights as greeting. Cooper said he saw the lights clearly from his vantage point about 16O miles in space.
 Mercury Control Center at Cape Canaveral reported the voyage is going so well that comparing fig ures and times on the planning charts with the actual flight fig. ures was almost like following ( textbook"
 Primary goal of the marathon mission is to gather medical data to determine mans ability to per form during prolonged exposure tt weightlessness.
 Several scientific experiments are on the timetable, some aimed at devising techniques for Project Gemini, the man-in-space program beyond Mercury.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-15
Senators fingered at
 US. BackdOWn on Trans Atlantic Fare Increase

WASHINGTON LR - Senators angered by the US backdown on fare increase on transatlantic air routes called government off cials today for a public airing of the international dispute.
 In advance of an afternoon hear ing of the Senate Commerce Com mittee, chairman Warren Magnu- son, protested this country had capitulated without a fight.
 He estimated a per cent in crease in round-trip economy class fares will cost Americans travel ing to Europe about $15 million year
 What does it mean to the indi- vidual passenger? He will be pay ing an extra $27 for his New York London economy tourist round-trip ticket, according to State Depart ment officials. His fare will go up from $486 to $513.
 The increase voted last fall by the International Air Transport Assn. actually is a reduction in the discount allowed for return tickets - 5 per cent instead of 10 per cent.
 The change went into effect Saturday in Europe, but until yes terday the Civil Aeronautics Board had refused to permit American airlines to adopt the higher fares.
 It announced then through an exchange of letters between CAB chairman Alan Boyd and Secretary of State Dean Rusk that it was yielding to diplomatic pressure.