davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-09

Human nature can hardly
be repealed by statute. Edu-
cation and better communi-
cation between segments Of
the community can help to
improve relations between
groups. But violence and
demonstrations that provoke
riots can only produce ten
sions and make worse the
relations between racial fac
tions.
These observations, which
take into account the gravity
of the race problem in Amer
lea, have been expressed
again and again in the past.
But, unfortunately, the net
result Of most Of the public
demonstrations has been more
and more bitterness and a
retardation Of real progress
between peoples Of different
color.
The Birmingham demon
strations h have now been
given a certain kind Of valid
ity by President Kennedy as
not involving violation of any
Federal statute and as not
furnishing any basis for Fed
eral intervention. This is
somewhat different from the
continued use of Federal
troops in Mississippi to quell
threatened demonstrat | o n s
long after a Federal court
order compelling the admis-
sion of a student to the
University of Mississippi has
been obeyed. The President
expresses, instead, the hope
that the State of Alabama
will maintain law and order
and that the community of
Birmingham will find some
solution of its own to i'm
prove race relations. This is
a tolerant position for Mr..
Kennedy to assume toward
the people of Alabama. 1t is
strikingly different from the
attitude of the national ad-
ministration toward the peo-
pie of the State of Mississippi.
Mr.. Kennedy at his news
conference yesterday spoke of
Federal statutes" not being
involved in Birmingham. But
there was none violated in
Mississippi, either. Congress
has passed no law requiring
integration in the public
schools. Yet the Fourteenth
Amendment says Congress
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Action Is Called a Spiritual Retreat
From West to Incompatible Platform

attractive consideration for
one determined to speak up
on foreign affairs as Mr..
Nixon proposes to do.
His musings among old
friends have not always
proved a sure guide to his
intentions. He told one re-
Gently that his future was
in the law and that he ia
vored Los Angeles. He added
that he would not engage
in politics but would speak
out when and as he pleased.
Since then the New York
connection has been an
nounced and The Washing
ton Star has disclosed that
Mr.. Nixon joined with former
President Eisenhower to push
Gov. Romney of Michigan as
a Republican presidential
possibility because they felt
Gov. Rockefeller's remar-
riage was a political liability.
New York politicians reply
that as a New Yorker, Mr..
Nixon will be obliged to sup
port Gov. Rockefeller. They
are prepared in turn to make
a place for the latest Repub-
lican presidential nominee on
their delegation to the next
national convention. One
adds wryly that annoying the
Rockefellers is not the best
way to get rich in New York.
AS a platform, New York
is, of course, Incompatible,
especially for an internation-
alist. 1t is the communica-
tions center of the country,
a fact from which California
still suffers though now the
biggest aspidistra of them all.
Time alone can provide
the shape Of Mr.. Nixon's fu-
ture. He made a great deal
Of money on his book and
the newspaper syndication of
it; he was able to arrange
to spread the income from it
over several years. He has
Evening star., 1963-05-09
CHARLES BARTLETT

The Navy is deeply senSi-
tive to anything which may
affect its autonomy as a
service, and a stunned and
puzzled mood has settled
upon its senior officers in the
wake of the Presidents fail
ure to rename Admiral George
Anderson as Chief of Naval
Operations.
Admiral Anderson is an
impressive and dedicated in
dividual for whom many had
predicted the distinction Of
serving as chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff after
Maxwell Taylor's retirement.
Only Sc, his most significant
years as a naval officer
seemed to lie ahead Of him.
He is not a victim of presi-
Dental displeasure-Mr.
Kennedy has indicated his
regard by offering him an
important diplomatic post.
He is, in fact. a victim Of
Secretary McNamara's deter
mination to impose upon the
Pentagon an acceptance Of
the actuality as well as the
premise of civilian control Of
the military.
Admiral Anderson was
caught between the most in
transigent of the services and
the most strong-willed of the
Secretaries who have pre-
sided over the Defense estab-
lishment. The Navy's violent
fight against the initial steps
toward unification in 1946
has rumbled through the in
tervening years with inter-
mittent outbursts and only a
slow abatement of the defiant
sentiment that the service
must be left to its own ira
dition.
This sovereignty faces its
greatest challenge in the
plans by Mr.. Mcnamara and
Navy Secretary Fred Korth
to reorganize the venerable
hierarchy of naval bureaus
which seem at times like an
array Of dukedoms in a
loosely federated state. This
intrusion will strike at the
power Of the specialists who
control these bureaus, and
Admiral Anderson became
the agent Of their resistance
He tried apparently to play
his difficult role in an honor
able way. He gave no evident
Evening star., 1963-05-09
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

The House votes to spending Of junketng Congress-
men, From now on, Congressman will have to make out
expense accounts-and pad them like everybody else.
Republicans put out report card" giving President
Kennedy lot Of failing marks In fact his grades
it's taken for granted he'll be held for another
term.
BY the way, who does the Mrs Rockefeller favor for
the 1864 Republican presidential nomination.
Old-timer: fellow who remembered when people rested
on Sunday-nstead of Monday.
White House dumping Of the Navy chief Admiral George
Anderson provides another first We've had lot
adrals but Anderson will be the first TFX-ed admiral
Foreign Aid Boss Dave Bell alos SIT million to Thaiand
for distance telephones will be called Of course the
Bell system.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
BY BERNARD GWERTZMAN
Star Staff Writer

A Polish diplomats behavior
In Laos within the next few
days is expected to provide the
first solid evidence of Soviet
intentions in that Southeast
Asian kingdom.
Marek Thee, generally con-
sidered the Soviet Unions man
on the three-member Interna-
tional Control Commission, has
shown no desire so far TO CO.
operate with the Canadian and
Indian members Of the group
that has the Job of enforcing
the peace In Laos.
II Is believed here that a
continuation Of Mr.. Thee's
"obstructionist" tactics would
indicate that Russia may have
decided against implementing
Premier Khrushchev's pledge TO
stand by the l4-nation Geneva
treaty which offered Laotian
independence and neutrality.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
DORIS FLEESON

Richard Nixon has gone to
New York to start a new life
beginning at the top.
The Nixons will live in a
cooperative apartment build
at $40. Fifth avenue where
the Governor and Mrs. Rock
efeller and the former Mrs.
Rockefeller reside. The ask-
ing price for the Nixon apart
ment was $l35,000 and MAIN
tenance will be about $4,000
a year. It's IL rooms cover
the entire fifth floor.
The former Vice President
has joined the highly repu-
table Wall Street law firm
of Nudge, Stern, Baldwin and
Todd. Lawyers agree that this
large and long-established
firm has its share Of blue
ribbon clients among the
great corporations here and
abroad but possibly feels the
need of new blood.
The Nixon move is a spir-
itual retreat from California
and an advance into the
greenback pastures Of New
York. AS one wag said: The
people in New York are ter
rible, but you meet some
wonderful money.
Nixon associates had re-
marked his disenchantment
with his native State since
1t rejected him last fall in
favor Of Gov. Pat Brown.
He seemed unable to COM
prehend that rejection, his
friends said, and the kind
ness still shown him in many
quarters he felt was tinged
with hypocrisy.
Apparently no longer able
to believe that the Californa
ground was or could be firm
beneath him, he responded
to overtures from New York
admirers. Precisely what he
will do for his new firm has
not been announced. 1t has
a Paris office which is an
Evening star., 1963-05-09
DORIS FLEEsON
Nixon's Move to New York

put on the market the ex-
pensive house he bought in
Los Angeles. Wall Street law
is extremely remunerative.
But the brutal impact on
salaries Of present income
taxes is a commonplace and
it takes a six-figure income
above gaXes to live handsome
ly as a public figure in New
York.
Evening star., 1963-05-09


that has brought than other wSkey America That's
remember next time te liquor SamS be Sure
Navajo times., 1963-06-20
Awards Presented
At Tuba City PMS

DR.. T. r. M arsh, Medical
Officer in Charge of the Tuba
City PFlS Indian Hospital, presen-
ted cash and Length of Service
Awards to Hospital employees.
Those being presented with cash
awards we're Mr.. George J. Adson
and MIR. Homer J. Williams. MIR.
Adson's award of $25 was for
sugge estion to place glass
window in an entrance door in
congested area to eliminate
accidents. Mr. Williams award
of $25 was for a gestion TO
provide centrally located m all
boxes TO improve mail stribution.
Both employees we're commended
by DR.. Marsh who briefly offered
encouragement to all employees
to submit ggestions which would
improve directly or indirectly our
services to the Naavajos.
Ten Year Length of Service
awards we're presented to Miss
Dorothy r. Cysbers, MIR. Byron
Kootswatewa and MIR. Roy Huskey.
Twenty Year Length of Service
award was presented to Mrs.
Modesto Charley. A Ten Year
Length of Service award for Mrs.
Mabel ]. LeClare could not be
presented due to Mrs. LeClare's
retirement from service.
Navajo times., 1963-06-20
Navajo Girls
(Continued from Page 6)

Continued from Page 6)
associate professor of music,
proved that playing ukulele is
a very simple and soul satisfying
thing.
She took a group who thought
they couldn't play at all and had
them playing "Brother John.
Brother John. :" in no time
flat.
Andrew W. Buchhauser, dir
eCtor of the u of A School of
Music, also served as a teacher
for the class.
Indian people have a deep feel
ing Tor the joys and sorrows of
life, and this is reflected in their
art. HOWeVe er, the commercial
demands of the white man have,
to some extent, spoiled Indian art,
said Paul F. Iluldermam of the
House Of Six Directions in Scots
dale.
He pointed out that even when
the Indians foug hit a most des-
perate battle for survival they
still found time to make beautiful
pottery for their homes.
In another class, DR.. Boris
Zemsky,' research associate in
psychology, said that the biggest
problem in taking care of the
ropptol1N i'll &c y,oOpoJ
He said large sums of money
are needed for mental health pro-
grams.
"Without it, we can't meet the
challenge. We realize that our
legislature is called upon for
money for many purposes, but we
think that illness should have some
kind of priority" he said.
DR.. Lemsky urged the women
to go back home and stir interest
in the proper recognition and
treatment of mental illness.
A Navajo, Mrs. John Pinto of
Gallup, NM, made avery colorful
talk about her people, exuberating
great pride in her origin.
She said that the Navajos know
themselves as the Dine the earth'S
people. Legend has it that they
originated under the earth's sur
face and came through a reed in
a lake believed to be somewhat
north of the present reservation
boundaries.
However, many other Navajos
believe they migrated from some
other land.
The delegation from each of
Arizona's IA counties had work
assignment for the conference.
One of the most Colorful was the
Job of the women of Coconino
county.
They worked up the theme,
diamonds in Your Own Back
Yard,' and illustrated it with a
giant diamond.
One thing is almost certain.
The women 60 back to their home
towns with a fuller understanding
and appreciation of their role in
modern living. In brief, their hor-
iZon has been br oadened.
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
SERVICE SCENE
Devonshire Bids Adieu;
PouISoys 'HousingNext'

M. K. Douglas and 1t. z. r.
Wildly. It's 1t. Maber's Job to
supply all power to the Dev-
onShire.
without him we can't
See" reasoned 1t. Douglas.
But he's also the wine stew
ard. So with him we can't
see"
Exactly at the stroke Of
$3.50 pm, Inns Devonshire
sent her guests home with an
adroitneSs that Washington
hostesses. annoyed by linger-
ers, might well envy. For who
would be so rude as to stay
on after the National An
them has been played.
The party ended on q regal
note befitting the traditions
of Her Majesty's Navy-the
Ceremonial Sunset. Ordinar-
lily the hauling down of the
Union Jack would have tax
en- place at sunset but was
postponed two hours in no.
or Of the Devonshire's guests.
Everyone stood at atten-
ton as the white helmeted
Royal Marine Band, standing
in the forecastle, struck up
farmers Boy" the ships
signature tune; then the
taps-like ceremonial as the
flag was lowered, and finally
the Am erican and British
national anthems.
The Devonshire's farewell
party highlighted a day on
the service scene that was
marked by other farewell
functions, q reception an d
dinner for a departing Dutch
visitor, and the close Of the
semi-annual meeting of the
Defense Advisory Committee
on Women in the Services
DACOWITS).
Olivier Leaves
Also leaving Washington
today for Norfolk is Vice Ad-
miral van der Senate Olivier
former Netherlands Naval
Attache here, now Command
er-in-chief Of the Royal
Netherlands Navy.
Last night Admiral Olivier
was feted at q small recep-
ton given by the Neither
lands Charge d'Affaires and
Mrs. Schiff in their Upton
street home. a sort Of family
party" with just members Of
the embassy staff and Dutch
officials attached to the
World Bank and Monetary
Fund invited. Afterwards,
Admiral Olivier was honored
at a small dinner given by
the Netherlands Army Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. j. G. Smit In
their Bethesda home.
The 49-member DACOWITS
group ended their meeting
at the Shoreham Hotel yes
terday with food for thought
to take home with them.
Assistant Secretary Of De-
tense Norman s. Paul told
them that now that the mill
tary services have a long
sought pay raise, adequate
housing is the next major
need that must be met.
Housing Problem
Housing continues to be a
problem Of the first magni-
tude," he told them. ut is
not an exaggeration to say
that 1t ranks right now at
the very top Of the priorities
list in the manpower area"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
By RUTH DEAN
star staff Writer

ctAI san HElter
Inns Devonshire was q gay
and hospitable hostess at the
shipboard party in which she
bid farewell to Washington
last night-so much so that
her guests soon forgot the
sharp breezes that whipped
at her decks from off the
Potomac.
Floodlights revealed the
British Nays first guided
missile d destroyer and the
largest ship to dock at the
Navy Yard as a sleek, gray
beauty on parade.
Her B gun deck and A gun
deck, where the reception
was held. were swathed In
gay red and white bunting,
and red and white lights
twinkled along the canopy
which red the B deck
where guests boarded her.
Her captain, witty and deb
OMAR Capt. Peter Norris
Howes, telescope under his
arm (his badge Of office"
he said. received the guests
after they slowly assembled a
pair Of stairs and the steep
slanting gangplank to the
ceremonial deck.
Thank You Party
The party, on the eve of
her departure today for Nor
folk, was the Devonshire's
thank you" for hospitality
received from her Washing
ton hosts during her five-day
goodwill visit here.
Early arrivals includ e d
Rear Admiral Laurence H.
Frost, commandant of the
Potomac River Naval Com
mand; the British Assistant
Naval Attache and Mrs. Ora
ham. Rear Admiral Desmond
William Piers, chairman of
the Canadian Joint Staff and
an old school friend Of Capt.
Howes, and Mrs. Piers; Mr..
Leander Mccormick G o o d.
hart, the Indian Naval At
tache and Mrs. Cursetji, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix de We'll
don.
Also on hand for the feS-
tivities were North Carolina
Representative and Mrs.
James T. Broyhill. the Paki-
stan Naval Attache. Capt.
Sheikh Mohammed Anwar,
and Capt. Viola B. Sanders,
director Of the WAVES.
A good many Of the guests
wanted to know where the
Devonshire's prize attrac-
tioil-its hunter killer"
helicopter which can detect
submarines and send homing
torpedoes for their destruc-
tion-could be viewed. But
It.. j. A. C. Morgan, one of
the helicopter pilots, and 1t.
Peter r. Lloyd, flight staff
officer, told them 1t had been
put up in its hanger for the
night.
Wear Two Hats
A good many Of the ships
officers revealed they h old
down two Jobs aboard ship,
one directly connected with
their duties and the other
concerning the housekeeping
details necessary to the
ships upkeep and morale.
Marine Electrical Officer
John Maber's double duties
drew some good natured kid
ding from fellow officers 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

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temoiie -. mosnst lid
holder.
Evening star., 1963-01-02

hold a lot of people," Toni
continued. And I want a big
wedding! I've always wanted
one"
This desire, she hastened
to add, has nothing to do
with her present spot in the
limelight as Governors
daughter. She tried to duck
the official glare as much as
possible.
II have never liked being
conspicuous" she said. Her
conservative tastes in cloth
ing, makeup and furniture
bear her out.
She drives her own car
around town in preference to
the official chauffeured lin
CUISINE, winces a little when
she's met at the front door
by a policeman cit just
doesn't seem like coming into
a home") and hopes fellow
students at Pan American
Business School won't single
her out for special notice.
She's been studying there
since September, after a
June graduation from Mary
Baldwin College and a sum-
mer tour Of Europe.
There was a little furry
at first" she recalled. Il re-
member one day q lot Of
girls came rushing into my
classroom to get a look at
the Governors daughter. I
nearly diedI"
Fortunately, she added,
that sort Of thing doesn't
happen any more.
Her course ends in May
and, meanwhile, the mansion
echoes with faint clickety-
clack sounds as she practices
typing on the office machine
that sits on a card table in
her room looking out of place
among the pastel and ira
ditional mahogany decor.
Other unofficial" furnish
Evening star., 1963-01-02
Will There Be q Wedding in the Mansion?

Harrison tradition OF long
standing.
But a compromise has been
reached in the form of a
gray outdoors" cat given to
Toni by a capitol guard and
named Pooh, as all her cats
are.
II the mansion lacks some
advantages of home, it has
some definite pluSeS for a
bride to-be. One Of these is
Lucille Anderson, the long
time official cook.
She's been very patient
about letting me hang
around and ask questions"
said Toni.
"All I could fix before this
was sweets. Now I figure I'd
better learn about meat and
vegetables or Jim and I will
starve."
Evening star., 1963-01-02
Medical Center
Head Is Host

Maj. Gen, Lacy Tynes,
commanding general of the
Walter Reed Army Medical
Center. and Mrs. Tynes en-
tertained at one Of the largest
New Year parties Of the day
when they received from noon
to 2 o'clock yesterday in
Delano Hall.
Invitations had been issued
to officers and civilian Off
cials of the various facilities
which are included in the
center.
The reception was the first
large party Gen. and Mrs.
Tynes have given since they
arrived here in the fall from
Honolulu where Gen. Tynes
commanded Tripler Hospital.
Brig. Gen. Henry S. Muir
phey, commanding general Of
the Walter Red General Hos
Evening star., 1963-01-02
BY PAT ROBBINS
pIrhpnnd News Leader staff Wri

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 2
(AP).-There may soon be a
wedding reception in the
Governors Mansion. the first
in 80 years,
The decision rests in the
slender hands of Antoinette
Barkley Harrison, the Gov
ernor's 22-year-old daughter
She'll be back here next
week end from holidays in
Lawrenceville and Roanoke
with a brand-new ring on the
crucial finger, stars in her
brown eyes and a head full
Of plans for a summer we'd
ding.
"Everything's still pretty
undecided, though" said
Toni, with the slightly self
conscious laugh that's the
traditional prerogative Of the
newly engaged,
The big news was an
nounced last Saturday. The
fiance is Mr.. James c. Jami-
son, son of Mrs. E. c. Janli-
son of Roanoke and the late
DR.. Jamison.
I'm some ways I'd like to
have the wedding in Law
Evening star., 1963-01-02

ings in TOMS domain are
equally easy to spot. They
include a striped turquaise
bed beast. a lamp with a wine
bottle base and travel-sttck-
er-covered shade and several
pictures of the -cut
young man in her life.
He is a Davidson College
graduate and a first-year
student at McGill School of
Medicine in Montreal, Cana
da. Toni met him Christmas
before last through her col
lege roommate.
To the Governors daughter
the incest thing about the
past year in the mansion has
been the opportunities for
travel with her family. The
only drawback has been the
formality. which prohibits
such things as pet cats. a
Evening star., 1963-01-02
Cordially Yours

Cordiality Cordially yours 1t is not lost
art there who still practice it, only because
it's their nature, they can't help -yet wonder
times sheer old fashioned cordiaty hasn't out Of
style? People seldom sign letters cordially"
The occupants Of some homes to have lost the
hang of it. Despite the perfctory courtesies.
of the most excessive attentions feel uncomfortable
somehow. AS II, II shouldn't have come" or Il mustn't
stay long," How politely leave?"
What pity Doorbels meant for ringing. Houses
for the emery we'll the departure Of visitors True
often harried, preoccuped with personal
that the unexpected arrival Of caller not
entirely thing Of Joy
And yet =. and yet If we could only all be john
sons Able to sing out and truly IT, well come in
come n-look who's here!" And oh stay Just q little
while longer, it's SC GOOD to see please don't go"
Our hearts would be the richer and those OF all
who pass our way feel the surge of long-lost song
Evening star., 1963-01-02
The Greeting That Makes
You Feel Special

1t made you feel special that greeting 1t made you
feel like they'd actually been hoping for Nor did
this coy, glowing sensation leave matter how long
you stayed They talked with you they laughed with
they focused their attention upon with interest and
warmth and joy And they seemed to want you to CO.
"Ah, on-sten. just got here! Wait now have
another cup of coffee let's talk some more"
That everyone who entered got the same treatment
didn't diminish the value Of your reception bit You
knew somehow that they sincere-they DID enjoy
people All kinds Of people attractive not attractive
rich Corday not Just something assumed out
of kindness courtesy it unconscious spewing nau-
rally out Of innate delight in human fellowship There
fore you accepted it, trusted It, knew with overwhelming
certtude that whatever your shortcomings you were
truly welcome here
Evening star., 1963-01-02

pital, and Mrs. Murphey re-
ceived with the hosts.
Others in the receiving line
included Brig. Gen. Oscar j.
Ogren Of the Dental Corps;
Col. ]. B. Coates. director Of
the historical unit Of the
United States Army Medical
Service; Navy Capt. Frank
Townsend, director Of the
Armed Forces Institute Of
Pathology, and Col. Conn L.
Milburn, jr., director Of the
Walter Reed Army Institute
Of Research, and their wives.