davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-09
SEAMS TO NE
Queries to STUMP
Those Who Sew

Question: I have two wool
dresses with elastic in their
waists. The dresses cup out
below the elastic in the back
when I wear them. Is it pos
.sible to take this elastic out
of these dresses and wear
them with a belt or dart
.them?-Mrs. j. H.
Answer: Usually this can
be done. If the dress has a
.waistline seam, the waistline
seam can be removed and
darts put in to take in the
,fullness. If there is no waist
line seam you can still do it
If the fabric is suitable. In
your case the answer is yes.
(In many fabrics the stitch
ing holes would show after
the elastic was removed.
You can either shape the
dress with darts, or, since
this type of dress is cut as a
'straight shift before the elas-
tic is applied, you can belt
1t loosely with a string belt.
X X 4
. Question: I would like to
know how to apply simple
appliques with my zigzag
sewing m a achine. Someone
told me there are two ways
of doing it. The difference
. is in trimming the edges or
something, but / didn't un-
derstand her explanation.
Can you tell me how this is
done?-Mrs. D. B.
Answer: There are two
ways as you can see illus
. trated here. The first Gig. u,
is to transfer the motif to
the fabric applique piece al
3 lowing a one inch margin
around the motif Place your
applique on fabric where it
is to be applied.
Set your machine for a
close satin stitch and stitch
all around your motif. Trim
the excess fabric close to the
stitching.
The second way Zig. D, is
to leave a 14-inch margin
around the motif. Pin to gar
ment and stitch all around
the motif using a regular
machine stitch.
Trim the excess fabric
close to this stitching line
and then stitching over this
stitching line using the satin
stitch.
Be sure to satin-stitch over
the raw edge of the applique.
+ EE
Questions: I have a pat
tern for a shirt blouse with a
yoke and wish to make it
with flat fell seams like
tailored shirts.
My problem is, that even
though l know how to make
. this type Of seam, I'm at a
loss as to which edge of the
. seam should be cut in MAX
ing the seam.
My pattern does not call
Evening star., 1963-01-09

tour of the White House to-
day, followed by a tour and
a luncheon at the Americana
cation School.
Tomorrow she will appear
on radio and will also be the
guest of the new Senator Nc
Govern of South Dakota, at
a late afternoon reception.
Evening star., 1963-01-09

for a flat fell seam, but I still
want to try it. Can you give
me a clue?-Miss TIM.
Answer: The edge to be cut
depends on the direction In
which the seam is to be
turned. The edge to be left
untrimmed is the one that
will be turned and top
stitched.
So, be sure the side seam
in the shirt is turned towards
the back, the yoke seam
turned toward the hem or
lower part of the shirt, and
the armhole seam turned to-
ward the sleeve.
tcJ 1868, Field Enterprisssn Inc.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Head Of fVFW
Visiting Here

Mrs. Merton B. Tice of
Mitchell, S. OAK, the Ma
tional President of the Ladies
Auxiliary to the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, will make her
official visit to the Depart
ment of the District of Co.
lumbia Ladies Auxiliary to
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
today and tomorrow.
The department president,
Mrs. Ruth E. Martin has
planned several appointments
for Mrs. Tice, including a
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Memory Talk

The January meeting Of the
Inner Wheel Club will be held
Friday at 1915 pm. in the
Chinese Room of the May
flower Hotel.
Evening star., 1963-01-09

After including
wuunow owcominn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Girl, 2, Attacked
And Killed by Dog

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. "a
(AP).-A two-year-old girl,
visiting a neighbor. was at
tackled and killed yesterday by
the neighbours dog. police said
today.
The victim was Shari Nico-
letti, who was spending the day
at the home Of Mrs. John Det-
trey. Police said the dog, a fe-
male German shepherd about a
year old. jumped into the din
ing room through a window
and seized the child by the
throat.
Mrs. Dettrey's children, Jo-
ann. 3. and John. 2, screamed
in terror. "All I heard was the
floor lamp topple and my chill
dren Shrek" Mrs. Dettrey said
She said she pulled the dog
off the child and showed it into
the cellar. Neighbors called po-
lice, who tried mouth-to-mouth
resuscitation on Shari. She was
taken to a hospital where ply
sicians said death was caused
by seven puncture wounds of
the throat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
CustodiuI Aide
jailed 80 Days in
20-Cent Theft

A custodian laborer for the
Internal Revenue building
yesterday was sentenced to 80
days in Jail for stealing 20
cents from desks.
Benjamin j. Mitchell, 20, Of
the 1000 block Of D street NE.
received the sentence from
Judge Austin L. Tickling in the
Court Of General Sessions.
An Investigator for the Gen.
eral Services Administration
testified that items had been
reported missing from the
desks in the office building at
Twelfth and Constitution ave-
nue. for about a month. He said
that coins were placed in one
of the desks and busted with a
dye to trap the thief.
Mitchell was arrested Octo-
Der 10, the investigator said,
and the money was found in
his possession. Mitchell was
charged with petty larceny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
9. 0. P. Criticizes Cost
Of Kennedy Farm Plan

Republican congressional
leaders today attacked the
Kennedy farm programs. say
ing the cost is higher than dur
ing the Eisenhower years.
In their weekly news confer
ence. Senate Leader Dirksen
and House Leader Halleck also
suggested to President Kennedy
a formula for testing Com
munist professions of a desire
for peace. AS expressed by
Senator Dirksen, their .sugges-
ton was:
Let the Communists give
the world some concrete evil
dence Of their desires by a
cease fire and withdrawal in
South Wet Nam, removal OF
Soviet troops from Cuba, an
end to Communist terror in
Venezuela and destruction of
the Berlin Wall. 1t is time the
United States made the de-
mands instead of the Soviet
Union. and won concessions in
stead of making them"
On agriculture, Mr.. Halleck
said the President failed to
keep a 1860 promise to
reduce the cost Of farm
programs from SIS billion in
the last Eisenhower year by
SIS billion or 50 billion. In
stead. Mr.. Halleck said. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
U. S. ENJOYS Hold
PurIey in Bonn

BONN, Germany, Oct. "a
(AP.-United States ambassa-
doris in Western and Eastern
Europe today began a four-day
meeting to discuss foreign
policy.
Secretary of State RuSk is
arriving in Bonn tomorrow to
join the 81 chiefs of missions.
The State Department is not
making available any informa-
ton about the specific topics.
The meeting is described as a
routine consideration of the
General diplomatic situation.
The last such meeting was held
in Paris in the fall of 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star 81 Writer

A House ommittee has
urged vigorous action" by the
Government to protect its en-
ployes from the adverse effects
Of attenuation.
The group warned that Fed
eral workers will be more vul-
nerable" to the use Of electron-
ic data processing equipment in
the future than they are at
present. This is because the
Government intends to step up
greatly its use of EDP equip
ment.
The House Civil Service SUBJ
Committee headed by Rep
resentative Olsen, Democrat of
Montana, urged the following
steps be taken to protect the
jobs of Government employees:
/. The Civil Service Commits
sion should seriously consider
establishing a placement office
in the CSC to find other Gov
eminent jobs for Federal en-
ployes displaced by automation.
2. The CSC should take any
steps needed in proposing leg
islation to Congress to give
these displaced employees job
priority rights in other Federal
agencies.
3. Agencies should provide
thoroughly effective courses for
retraining employees whose jobs
are eliminated or downgraded
because of automation.
4. Top management of agen-
cies should cooperate closely
with employee unions and the
employees involved in automa-
tion displacements and tn e
problems involved.
5. Agencies should give a
reasonable advance notice Of al
least a year to employees con-
corning the anticipated effects
of automation on their jobs.
6. Agencies should concern
themselves with the higher de-
grees of skills required in stat
fling electronic data processing
systems and to the solution OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

NEW YORK, Oct. "a (AP) .
President Tito Of Yugoslavia
sent his Ambassador to the
United States to Hyde Park,
N. Y, today to place a wreath
on the graves of former Presi-
dent and Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
A group Of New York City
detectives provided an escort
for the ambassador, Veljko Mi
cunovic, and Miroslav Kreacic,
YugoSlav consul general to New
York, who accompanied him.
1t was the second time in two
days that the New York City
police had sent an escort out
side the city for the Yugoslavs.
They provided a guard
yesterday when Marshal Tito,
visiting in New York, took a
countryside drive.
Protection Questioned
Some of the Tito party
previously had questioned the
adequacy of police protection
during the marshal's stay here.
Marshal Tito and his party
motored yesterday to Tuxedo
Park and Sterling Forest a
privately operated park about
so miles north of New York
City.
They were dinner guests last
night Of Adlia E. Stevenson,
United States Ambassador to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
rumun Falls
Walking but
Is Not Hurt

GRINNELL. Iowa. oct. "a
CAP) Former President Harry
S. Truman fell headlong into
a patch Of evergreen shrubbery
as he started his usual early
morning walk today. He was
not hurt.
Mr.. Truman, who is 70 years
old, was helped to his feet,
brushed off, and then he strobe
off at a brisk pace.
Mr.. Truman stumbled as he
left the guest house at Grim
nell College, where he spent
last night. and fell into the
shrubs surrounding the en-
trance.
He was completing today his
second day as a politician-in-
residence at the college, which
nearly 20 years ago gave him
his first honorary degree. His
appearance was part Of the col
lege's program in practical
political education.
He was accompanied on the
walk by about 100 newsmen,
college students and towns
people, including several grade
school youngsters.
Mr.. Truman jibed at news
men who he said were walking
too slowly.
II don't like to poke along,
he said. IF you guys can't keep
up. then drop out"
During his walk Of roughly
one mile, Mr.. Truman stopped
at Delmar Hanssen's photo
studio where his picture was
taken. He stumbled on the step
and narrowly escaped another
fall as he was entering the
photo shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

Kennedy program for this year
is budgeted at SIS billion.
On foreign aid, Senator
DirkSen said a move may be
made in the Senate next week
to fix a date for ending such
aid. The Foreign Relations
Committee revealed yesterday
that 1t considered fixing such a
date as a means Of forcing
Congress and the executive
branch to revamp the whole
foreign aid program.
Mr.. Halleck warned that If
the foreign aid authorization
for this year is raised substan-
TALLY above the SIS billion ap-
proved by the House the pro-
gram may be in serious
jeopardy when it goes back to
the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Tito Sends q Wreath
To RooseVeIts' Graves

the United Nations, at the Wal
dcrf Towers.
Marshal Tito's official visit
to the United States ends to-
morrow.
At Sterling Forest, Marshal
Tito unslung a camera and
took many pictures.
Implanted Meal
No arrangements had been
made for a meal, so the Tito
party ate at a cafeteria. They
picked up trays and selected
hamburger steaks and french
fries.
The guard for Marshal Tito
was increased after demonstra-
tors harassed members of his
encourage and two intruders
worked their way to the 35th
floor Of the Waldorf Astoria
near Tito's suite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
CastrOPOIicies
Bar LeniencY,
u. 5. Declares
By tn. Associated Pre-.

The United States has no
choice but to maintain its pres
.ent economic measures against
Cuba so long as the Fidel
Castro government follows its
aggressive course. the State De-
partment says.
In a long and bitter state
ment yesterday, the department
rejected moves by the Castro
regime for an easing of eco
nomic preSsures which Prime
Minister Castro claims have
caused the loss of more lives
than Hurricane Flora.
At the same time, Press Of
ficer Robert ]. McCloskey, who
read the statement, said fur
ther investigation of the STRAIT
ing of the United States owned
oreship j. Louis indicates sew
eral jet fighters presumed to
be Cuban were involved in
the attacks early Wednesday
morning.
Mr.. McCloskey said the in
vestigation has not yet been
completed but that a protest
will be filed through the Swiss
Embassy in Havana.
He called the attack unwar-
ranted and illegal.
In the policy statement, Mr..
McCloskey said the Unite d
States distinguishes between
the suffering caused by Hurri-
cane Flora and "the hardships
encountered by the Cuban peo-
pie as the result of the policies
and practices followed by the
Communist regime Of Fidel
Castro.
"On both counts, however,
we sympathize with the Cuban
people"
He said the immediate offer
of relief from the American
Red Cross after Hurricane
Flora battered Cuba was in
the best humanitarian tradi-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Strong Action Urged to Protect
Jobs in Attenuation Years

ton and problem and report its
findings and recommendations
to him next year.
The House group said that
Government agencies should
consider employee retraining for
new assignme nts "a prime
responsibility" 1t a d d d that
These training plans should
be geared to identity latent
employe capabilities and the de-
velopment Of these abilities in
order to provide opportunities
to employees to advance their
careers"
The House group praise d
Federal agencies for their eff
forts thus far to minimize the
effects of automation. But II
said the problem would get
much more serious in the years
ahead.
1T is most important that
Government departments and
agencies do not become COM
placent in their efforts to ease
the impact of EDP on their
employees" the House unit said
Instead, the problem should
be a attacked with a renewed
sense of urgency. 1t is essential
that departments and agencies
act quickly and vigorously to
protect their Employees from
the adverse effects of EDP au-
donation"
The House group noted Ger.
tain W aknesses in the Law
which have a bearing on the
attenuation problem. When dis
placed employees are given jobs
in new locales, the present re-
location expenses are so small,
as to cause a financial loss tc
the mployes. A recent csc
study shows that when an en-
ploye moves from one geogra-
phical location to another, the
average out-of-pocket cost II
him is 1858. Some losses run al
high as $1,000, especially wher
the sale of a house is involved
The House group said such
moving expenses should be Ii.
beralized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Academy Chief
To Get Post Here

President Kennedy today
nominated Rear Admiral
Charles c. Kirkpatrick, now
superintendent Of the Naval
Academy at Annapolis. as chief
Of naval personnel for q four
year term.
He also nominated Admiral
Kirkpatrick for promotion to
vice admiral while serving in
the new assignment.
Admiral Kirkpatrick was
named to succeed Vice Admiral
William r. Smedberg III. who
is retiring. Admiral Smedberg
is a former Academy superin-
tendent.
A successor to Admiral Kirk
patrick has not yet been named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
New Microscope
Built to Check
On Skin Tissue

CLEVELAND, Oct. "a (AP).-
A Western Reserve University
professor has announced devel-
opment Of a microscope linked
to a hypodermic needle which
he said. allows observation of
living tissue beneath the skin
without making an incision or
removing tissue.
DR.. Charles Long II, associate
professor of physical medicine
and rehabilitation, described
the fiber optics hypodermic
microscope" in a paper pre-
pared for a meeting yesterday
of the Optical Society of Amer
lea, which is converting in Chi
cago this week. Working with
DR.. Long to develop the inStru-
ment under a grant from the
National Institute for Neuro-
logical Diseases were Donald A.
Pontarelli and Anatoli Brush
enko.
The instrument uses 10000
glass fibers inserted in a hollow
hypodermic needle to carry
light under the skin and re-
turn the image to the top of
a needle, where it is magnified
and viewed through a micro
scope.
DR.. Long said one obstacle
to use of the instrument is the
lack Of contract in unstained
living tissue. He said blood
vessels have been observed
without staining and I'VE have
observed the structure Of vi
tally stained tissue in animals
and man."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Barnes HospituIized

NEW YORK. Oct. "a (AP)-
Traffic Commissioner Henry A.
Barnes. who has one of the
worlds most narrowing traffic
Jobs - New York traffic - was
hospitalized today for what his
doctor called complete ex-
haustion." The physician de-
scribed his condition, however,
as very good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

future problems that may arise
in this respect.
Z. Agencies should develop
plans and maintain an alert
ness of opportunities for ad-
vancing the careers Of Govern
ment employees in connection
with the growing use of EDP
systems. Consideration should
be given to the establishment
of a EDP career service within
the frame work of the civil
service system.
8. Studies of the probable ef-
fects Of large-scale use of opti-
Ic al scanners on Government
employees should be continued
and reports of the fin din g'
should be prepared by the Civil
Service Commission.
Regarding optical scanners
the House group said that
when their development and
potential reaches full fruition'
they will pose a real threat" to
Federal employment and job
opportunities.
This is because their field OF
applicability - card punching,
tipping, sorting, etc.-employs
such large numbers of people
T therefore,, said the House
group, the effects of the use Of
optical Gamers would be a
large-scale reduction of these
kind of jobs.
WATCHF ULNE S-The
House group said, THE true
S safeguard of the future Is
Watchfulness."
1t said that for this reason II
in dorsed the CSC's current
study of the probable effects OF
automation on Government
employees in the years ahead. II
urged an extension of this
study to include periodic future
appraisals of the situation by
the commission.
] The House unit also noted
with approval tina t President
Kennedy had followed its re
commentator that the Budget
Bureau also study the automa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Bob Hope to TruveI

HOLLYWOOD. Oct. "a (AP)
Comedian Bob Hope an
nounced yesterday that he's
going to play Santa Claus
among American troops again
this year-this time in South
Wet Nam. He postponed a
scheduled trip to Australia this
fall so he could entertain the
troops in the Asian trouble
spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Canadian Boss
Of Docks Due
ToSeeTrustees

OTTAWA, Oct. "a APP
Hal c. Banks. waterfront labor
boss. was summoned today for
a face-to-face showdown with
federal trustees empowered to
control his Seafarers Interna-
tional Union of Canada and
four other Canadian maritime
unions.
One Of the trustees announced
that Mr.. Banks has agreed TO
the conformation and said the
labor leader told him he was
heading for Ottawa by car
from Montreal.
Prime Minister Lester B.
Parsons Liberal government
brought the three-man trustee
ship into force yesterday in a
move to end months Of violence
on the Great Lakes and St.
Lawrence Seaway between the
STU and the rival Canadian
Maritime Union.
The tTusteeship plan was
drafted on the recommendation
of Justice T. G.. Norris. After
an investigation of the water
front violence, he put most of
the blame for the situation on
Mr.. Banks and his union.
In Power 3 Years
The three trustees are JUS
tice Victor Leonard Dryer, SO,
a former Vancouver labor re-
lations attorney who was
named to the British Columbia
Supreme Court earlier this
year; Judge Rene Lippe OF
Montreal, So, a veteran Quebec
labor mediator who recently
settled a strike of st. Lawrence
Seaway longshoremen; and a
retired union leader, c. H. Mil
lard Of Toronto. 81. a former
National director Of the United
Steel Workers of America and
a vice president of the Cana
dian Labor Congress.
For three years the trustees
will have full powers to control
and manage the STU, the
Canadian Maritime Union, the
Canadian Merchant Service
Guild. the National Association
of Marine Engineers and Is
Marine locals of the Canadian
Brotherhood of Railway, Trans
port and General Workers.
Would Protect Rights
The five unions represent
$4,000 Canadian sailors, engi-
neers. and deck hands. The
STU is the largest, represent
ing about $4,000.
Moving swiftly after theil
appointments yesterday, the
three trustees held a three
hour conference with Labor
Minister Allan v. MacEacher
and then:
/. Sent kilograms to Mr.
Banks and the leaders of the
four other maritime unions II
come to Ottawa today for con.
ferences:
2. Appealed to 1000 SIU
members to end a four-day'
old walkout protesting tn,
trusteeship and return to thei
> ships;
3. Promised to protect tn
constitutional and COLLECTIVE
bargaining rights Of those GOV
cred by the trusteeship.
I'VE are convinced a vas
majority of the maritime uniol
members will cooperate" thu
trustees said in a joint state
ment after their meeting will
Mr.. MacEachen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Big Recreation Lake

DIES MONES.-Rock Creek
Lake in Jasper County, Iowa,
has an area of $40 acres and is
one Of the worlds largest lakes
created for recreation purposes
alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

EUROPEAN BUREAU
PARIS, FRANCE; n Rue De Berri
ADVERTISING REPRESENTATION BY
MlLLION MARKET NEWSPAPERS, INC.
NEW YORK, MY. SAN FRANCISCO, CALF.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Chr Eurntnp Star - CIR sunnau Star

by NEWSPAPER COMPANY
MAIN OFFICE 2 C-IssPhena 5000
Pssis The Of
n A. p dhpehss.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-14
Ohio Coach Pays
Tribune To Bobby
Bell At Banquet

Chicago (ANP) - The value of
All-American Bobby Bell to a foot
ball team was forcefully stated in
simple sentence by one of the
nations greatest college coaches
at the Varsity Club dinner here.
Coach Woody Hayes of Ohio
State university paid tribute to
Bell, former Minnesota star tackle,
by saying Bobby is lone man I
would like to have on my team"
The crowd cheered.
Hayes statement provided the
proper atmosphere for the honor
ing of Bell by the Varsity Club.
Bobby received the clubs trophy
as Athlete of the Year" amid the
resounding applause Of the more
than 200 persons attending the
dinner at the Bismark Hotel
Also honored by the club was
Big George Thomas, Northwestern
university tackle.
Further news was made when
Ozzie Simmons, former Iowa foot
ball player, was installed as the
Varsity Club president. He, too,
was loudly cheered.