davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01

night, will marry an Ameri-
can in June.
THE DAVID ROCKEFEL-
LERS flew down from New
York just for the white tie
dinner. and returned right
afterwards. The amusing
Mrs. Rockefeller and pretty
Mrs. Wood, wife of the new
President of the World Bank,
had a good laugh together
about feminine shoe styles
after dinner when the wom-
en- were separated from the
men. Both were longing for
non-pointed toe footgear.
The Rockefellers have
known Antonio Garrigues for
many years. The President
Of the Chase Manhattan
Bank and his wife used to
see the former Spanish law
yer on their frequent trips to
Madrid.
JIM FARLEY also came
down from New York for the
dinner. The famed Democrat,
who got into his favorite sub
ject of politics in no time,
said he thought Teddy Ken
nedy has political magic.
Asked II he had seen the
newly decorated Red. Green
and Blue Rooms at the
White House, he said no.
Furth er discussion elected
the surprising information
that the only time he has
dined in the White House
since the Roosevelt admins
tration was during the Eisen-
hover administration. Being
a Democrat he never sup
ported Ike, he said, but they
have been friends for years.
AS for Mr.. Truman, he regu-
larry breakfasts with him
when the former President
goes to New York.
He was pleased to see his
longtime friend, Mrs. Nicho-
las Longworth. at the party
and asked her with a twinkle,
do you have everything
down here under control?"
Perfectly" replied Alice.
Senate M ajority Leader
Mike Mansfield and his wife
were there, the Senator
wearing the customary wing
collar with his white tie and
tails but looking enviously at
the comfortable turned-down
collars of Secretary Rusk and
Assistant Secretary Of State
Bin Tyler.
He recently wore a turned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
ToHonor
General
Shoup

Gen. David M. Shoup,
Commandant Of the United
States Marine Corps, has
been chosen to receive the
Indiana Society Of Wash
ington's 1868 Hoosier Of the
Year citation.
The honor will be awarded
Gen. Shoup at a dinner hon.
oring both him and Mrs.
Shoup March 4 at the In
ternational Inn. Head table
guests will include members
Of Congress and members Of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
More than 500 Hoosiers
are expected to turn out for
the black tie event to hon.
or Gen. Shoup.
The Washington opera
Guild will present a program
entitled, Music Then and
Now"
One of the numbers, Let's
Take An Old Fashioned
Walk" is designed as a re-
minder of the generals re-
cent disclosure of the Ma
rines "50-Mile Hike" order.
Also present to honor Gen.
Shoup will be the Marine
Drum and Bugle Corps and
the Marine Band Orchestra.
Representative E. Ross
Adair of Indiana and presi-
dent of the Indiana Society,
will present the +Hoosier Of
the Year" citation to Gen.
Shoup.
Gen. Shoup is Indiana
born, as is Mrs. Shoup, the
former lola DeHaven Of
Covington.
The general joined the
Marine Corps shortly after
graduation from DePauw
University.
His more than 80 years
service has included particle
patton In many of the hard
est fought engagements in
the Pacific during World
War II.
For conspicuous bravery
he was recipient of the Con-
gressional Medal Of Honor
and the British Distin-
guished Service Order. as
we'll as a number of other
medals for brilliant leader
ship, daring tactics and
devotion to duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Mr.. Rusk Explains Shove|ing
Spanish Ambassador Recalls Snow Picture

chairs, and made 1t function
al and wonderfully comfort
able.
4 i II
CHIC CAPITAL SOCIETY
will gather tonight in the
Terrace Room of the Shore
ham Hotel for the annual
MS Ball. Besides dining and
dancing for the benefit Of
medical research, and watch
ing their own pals cavort in
an original musical revue,
subscribers to the exclusive
to-do will reap in some
pretty appealing loot, all of
1t donated by well-meaning
firms or persons.
Lucky prizewinners will
draw two round trip tickets
to Rome via SAS; a three
day week end at Paradise Is
land compliments of the
owner, A g. P heir Hunting
ton Hartford considering
it's something like SOS a day
per person, this amt hay);
$3.50 worth of liquor from
the Eagle Wine and Liquor
store; a Sony TV from
Woodward and Lothrop.
Also. a pony given by Mrs.
Hagalen Crane, who gave
one last year Git was won by
Ethel Kennedy who tossed it
back into the kitty and Mrs.
Homer Thornberry drew it,;
a cocktail dress by Nine.
Paul; a sable boa from Sak's
Fifth Avenue; a portrait to
be painted by Chloe Stifel; a
Paris scene in oil by John
HulSe.
Also, a gold pin by Wan
der of New York together
with a small handbag by
Hattie Carnegie; and two
seasons tickets to the WASH
ington Senators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01

down collar with white tie to
the White House over his
wife's objections, promising
her that If no other man
present had on one he would
never do 1t again. And no
other man did wear one that
night, said the Senator. Maui
reen promptly released him
from his promise when she
saw the k-Tyler neckwear
last evening. Others have
adopted this practice, includ-
ing Averell Hartman, Mr..
Rusk observed.
SENATOR AND MRS. BILL
FULBRIGHT, deeply tanned
from a sojourn in chimes that
were really sunny, we're
among the company that sat
at four tables of 10 each. So
were Senator and Mrs.
Thomas Dodd of Connecticut,
who heard Portuguese Am
bassador Pedro Pereira tell
how we'll he knew and much
he loved their state.
Ambassadors Alemann and
Facio of argentina and Costa
RIGA and their very good
looking wives were present,
Mrs. Facio wearing q snappy
fitted gown covered with red
sequins.
And others at the dinner
were the Apostolic Delegate.
Archbishop Agidio Vagnozzi;
New Jersey Representative
Cornelius Gallagher and his
wife, whose red-and-white
print dress was studded with
sequins; Chief Of Protocol
and Mrs. Angler Biddle Duke;
the Arthur Krocks.
Also, the Edward Foleys,
Spanish diplomats Emilio
Garrigues and Nuno Aguirre
de Career and their beautiful
wives: Deputy Assistant Sec
rotary of State Robert E Lee;
the young Marquesa de Squi-
lache, whose noble husband
is Alfonso de Borbon; and
the embassy social secretary,
Marisol Bolin, who has al
ready been offered a job with
the Readers Digest in Ma
drid when she goes back there
in June.
Ambassador Garrigues and
his daughter have added a
new drawing room to the
embassy and it is one Of the
largest in town. They have
converted the formerly
empty ballroom with the
addition of rugs, sofas and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
Art Exhibit

An art exhibition and con-
test Of over 100 paintings
by junior and senior high
school students will be held
at the Wolnen's Club House
in College Park tomorrow and
Sunday.
The contest is sponsored
by the Prince Georges Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs.
The county winners in each
group will compete in a state
contest for a scholarship to
an art school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
Judges ToSeIect Winners

Four well-known citizens
have agreed to serve on the
panel Of judges to select the
outstanding Government ca
reer women who will receive
the Federal Woman's Award
for 1868. the Board Of Trus-
tees announced today.
The four judges will be:
David Brinkley, news COM
mentator, National Broad
casting Company. chairman
of the panel; Miss Betty
Furness, actress and televi-
sion personality; DR.. Kath-
arine E. Mcbride. president
of Bryn Mawr College, and
H. Ladd Plumley, president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01

Of the Chamber Of Com
merce of the United States.
Mrs. Katie Louchheim,
Deputy Assistant Secretary of
State. who is chairman Of
the Federal woman's Award
Board of Trustees, said that
heads of Federal departments
and agencies have nominated
more than so candidates for
the third annual Award.
The four women selected
will receive the Awards at
a banquet to be held May 2
here.
Nominees were required to
have at least three years of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
BY BETTY BEALE
Star staff Writer

0bat 5t@AA WAAt1A
"You handle international
problems with the same I'M
disturbed ease with which
you shovel snow in front Of
your house." said Spanish
Ambassador Antonio Gar
rigues last evening In his
toast to Secretary Of State
Rusk.
The remark that brought
chuckles from his dinner
party of 40 had reference to
q recent picture Of Dean Rusk
clearing his front walk him
self with the agreeable equan-
unity for which he is noted.
SAID DEAN RUSK in his
reply, LET me apologize to all
the men present for that pic
ture Of me shoveling snow. It
was wholly accidental" He
had had any number of tele-
phone calls from men who
said their wives brought them
the picture and said "See?"
II don't want to be respon-
sible for any coronaries,"
added the State Departments
boss.
The Ambassador also said
that Secretary Rusk bore his
tremendous burden" with
grace, intelligence and good
sense"
at gives me great conf
dence and relief" he con-
tinued, Ito know that at the
head Of the Department Of
State is a man with the in
tellectual and moral qualities
which you possess He called
Mrs. Rusk the Secretary's
personal ambassador" and
greatest asset.
Noting that Spain is zone
of two or three countries
which invented diplomacy"
and the country that found
ed international law. Mr..
Rusk praised his hosts de
termination to improve, de-
velop and build upon the re-
lations between our two
countries" There was even
an example of this in the
Ambassadors own family.
Many years ago we gave
you one of our daughters"
he said. referring to the AM
bassador's late American
wife. I'm June you will give
US one Of your daughters,
and we are grateful" Isabel
Garrigues, who was her
fathers official hostess last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01

continuous employment in
the Federal career service
and to have demonstrated
outstanding ability and
achievement in executive,
professional, scientific or
technical positions. The min
imum grade for eligibility was
GS-9.
"The career records re-
vealed by this program, which
is the only Government-wide
award program established
exclusively for women, con-
tinue to be most impressive"
said Mrs. Louchheim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
he CHANGES EVERY LOVES WHITE STAG cHANGEABoUTS

They're coIorfos SonfondPhs
and soc And they and notch hormonno oo
from left e0ed bwocer SEQ Gorden
With flowers and soc omoros 49, oocos white red
navy slick socoh Pilot white with wheel
buttons $685. Rompno fun
knit shirt red stripes $50 poed with Surf Rollers
308 pEon $50
matching soch navy 2 SEQ
deno II SkL All others TIA
Ae<onddo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01

Luncheon
The Takoma Park Women's
Club will meet March 5 at
Trinity Episcopal Church.
Luncheon will be served at
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
From the London Economist

JoHANNEsBURG.-As world
antagonism to South Africa S
race policy mounts and the
move to implement the punitive
resolutions decided on at the
Adds Ababa conference gathers
momentum. Prime Minister H.
F. Verwoerd's grip on the whites
Of southern Africa becomes
tighter, and his appeal greater
Most Of the Republics three
and-a-quarter million Euro
peans have allowed themselves
to be convinced that Africans
will be satisfied with nothing
less than a complete take-over
1T is our country they want
the cry, echoing back to the
Boer War, is one which more
and more Europeans in South
Africa now believe. And as
white refugees from Kenya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
Rujput Pointing
Lecture Set Oct. 8

"Rajput Painting" the first
Of a series Of lectures on Orien-
tai art. will be given by william
G. Archer at the Freer Gallery
auditorium. Twelfth street and
Jefferson drive S.W. at $3.50
pm. october 8.
An author and poet, Mr..
Archer is keeper emeritus Of the
Indian section Of London's Vic
toria and Albert Museum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
Verwoerd Gaining Among Whites

ed during it. that rules out AZ
being offered economic COOP
Grafton and development, plus
a much quicker road towards
constitutional free dom than
the British are contemplating.
rican acceptance of Republican
tutelage, whatever form it
takes and h however tempting
the economic bait.
Nationalist are critical
about Britain's reaction to DR..
Verwoerd's speech. They insist
that all that was offered to the
protectorates was good neigh
borly relations betwee n free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
INTERPRETIVE REPORT.

Africa that included the pro-
tectorates were to be set aside
for exclusive African occupa-
ton and development. Also
there would be much to be said
for creating a number of eco
nomically dependent black buff
fer states.
There are African tradi-
tionalists in the protectorates
who would look favorably on
association with South Africa
If this were to slow down the
pace Of social and political pro-
gress and help to keep the
chiefs in power.
Extremists Demand Harte
Apartheid, no m a tier how
refurbished, stinks in African
nostrils. DR.. Verwoerd may be
honest in saying that he is pre-
pared to lead the protectorate
Africans to ultimate indepen-
dence, but 1t is the pace Of the
Journey. and the manner in
which individuals will be treat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24

1anganylKa ana the Tor m r
Federation of r. odesia and
Nyasaland drift south in search
of continued safety" and pri-
vilege, and recount tales Of AZ
rican intolerance, the belief
grows.
In the absence of anything
that appears an acceptable al
tentative to DR.. Verwoerd's pol
icy of separate development,
the European electorate is CIV
ing growing support to the Ma
tionalist government, now in its
10th year. The recent swing to
the right is the frightened res
ponSe Of the hitherto non Ma
tionalist European.
In their search for safety"
the whites have allowed them
selves to be convinced that
they have only two alterna-
tives: a universal franchise
for all races which would hand
South Africa over to an Afri-
can majority or a policy of sep
arateness. If separate, white
and non-white would be al
lowed full scope and opportuni-
ty in their respective spheres
(13 per cent Of the land sur
face for the Africans.
Negro Supremacy Opposed
Because DR.. Verwoerd's re-
cent challenge to Britain over
the High Commission terrific
ries filled out this PARTITION
plan and gave fresh hope Of a
solution" to the race problem,
1t was warmly received by Ma
tionalists and their fellow-tra-
velers. Attic mpts by the En-
glish-language press to point
out how hopeless were the
prospects of a favorable res
ponse from London made little
impression on a white public
growing angry and FESTIVE at
the use made Of the territories
by political opponents and at
the sanctuary given to refu-
gees.
In fact, DR.. erd's
speech was addressed to the
United Nations rather than to
London. The worlds refusal to
be in the impressed d by the
Transkei self-government ex-
pertinent has depressed the
government immeasurably. and
the prime m inister's speech
was a calculated attempt to re-
gain the initiative.
BY boldly asserting that
South Africa can offer the AZ
ricans Of the three territories
more than Britain, DR.. YER
woerd had two motives: to un-
derline the almost total eco
nomic dependence Of the pro-
tectorates on the Republic; and
to try to convince the world
that the freedom that the gov
eminent offers its Africans in
their h o m e ands is real and
worth having, and therefore q
desirable alternative to inte-
grafton.
Continental Approach Urged
Under wholly different poll
teal circumstances Africans in
the protectorateS would gladly
accept economic aid, and addi-
ton Of parts Of the South Afri-
can native reserves to the pro-
tectorates.
The Tomlinson Commission,
in Its 1855 report on the i'm
fermentation Of apartheid, first
suggested joining some Of the
consolidated African reserves to
Bechuanaland. Basutoland and
Swaziland. Since then Nation
alist planners have been urging |
a continental approach to the
race problem. rather than a
purely national one.
Aparth cid would look far
respectable If 4S per cent
of the land surface of a South
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-07-11
-=T THE DEERFIELD COL0RING BOOK =---
illustrated by Alice Untermyer with text by her Mother

"Grown-uPs Of Deerfield
This is true:
Children Of DeerfieId
Are watching you"
Evening star., 1963-03-11
ADVERTISEMENT
Asthma Formula Prescribed
Most By Doctors Available
Now Without Prescription
/. Relief Lasts For Hours I

e. Relief Lasts for Hours I
In tiny tablets called PrimdtsMso.
These Primatens Tablets opsA
bronchial tubes, loosen congestion,
relieve taut nervous tension. All
without painful injections.
The secret is-Primatsns combines
8 medicines Tin full prescription
strength) found most effective in
combination for asthma distress.
Each performs q special purpose.
So look forward TO sleep at night,
and freedom from asthma spasms.
Primatens -9st, at any drugstore
Evening star., 1963-03-11
stops Attacks in Minutes

New York. n. Y. Especially The asthma
formula prescribed more than any
other by doctors for their private
patients Is now available to asthma
sufferers without prescription.
Medical tests proved this formula
stops asthma attacks in minutes and
gives hours Of freedom from recur-
renee Of painful asthma spasms.
This formula is so effective that
Il Is the physicians leading asthma
prescription-so safe when used a.
directed that now 1t can be sold -
without prescription In most states
Evening star., 1963-03-11
ADVERTISEMENT
LAXATIVE PUNISHMENT
BY Ken Bold

Is price you can pay for taking chemi.
cal drugs that may dry out bowels to
cause rebound constipation" or in
hammation and other risks described IN
Circular IN DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
winner Of doctors test Of leading laxa-
tives. Tells how this herbal preparation
won on combined scores Of gentIeness and
other counts. For complete details write to
Dr.. Edwards' Olive Tablets. Dept. VCe2'
Memphis !. Tenn, OF ask your druggist
for DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
Evening star., 1963-03-11
ADVERTISEMENT
Now ManY Wear
FALSE Teeth
With More Comfort

FASTEETH, q pleasant alkaline
(non-acid) powder. holds false teeth
more firmly. To eat and talk in more
comfort, Just sprinkle a little FAS-
TEETH on your plates. No gummy,
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Checks
plate odor" (denture breath). Get
FASTEETH at any drug counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
Miss Pritcher
Also in Apple
Festival

Miss Susan Pritch
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
H. Pritcher of Manlius, N. Y.
has been selected as a prin-
cess of the court Of Queen
Shenandoah XXXVI in the
Apple Festival to be held May
2 to 4 at Winchester, Va.
Miss Pritcher, a sophomore
at st. Mary's Seminary Jun
ior College at st. Mary's City,
Nd, is a liberal arts major.
She is a member of the st.
Mary's Campus Council,
chairman of the social COM
mittee, social chairman of the
Women's Athletic Associa-
ton, captain of the women's
all star basketball team, and
a member of the freshman
orientation committee.
Last year she was one Of
three freshmen princeSses in
the May Day Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
JoWts Urges Civil Rights Advocates
I. To Remain Firm, Avoid Being Scared

They should speak up Tor
convictions and ideals" in
stead of allowing expedient
solutions to prevail.
Areas in which women
should assert moral leader
ship, the Minnesota Demo-
crat suggested. include:
]. Foreign Aid: I'VE have
to demonstrate to the people
of the world that we want to
help them because they are
the victims of inequality and
we believe in justice, not
just because they hate COM
munism."
2. The United Nations: ut
has done better than its CRIT
les said, though it has not
performed all the miracles
promised by its supporters.
And today 1t is filling a vi
tai peace-keeping role in At
RIGA"
8. Education: II think we
ought to take a new look at
it. It's not enough to hire
more teachers and build more
buildings. Most of us don't
live in country homes or ru-
raj areas any more. I don't
think the schools have come
to grips with what our urban
society is doing to families,
particularly children. They
don't have enough to do.
Maybe we need a work-and-
school program"
(The Senator urged the
women to support his Youth
Employment Opportunities
Act as one approach to the
problem. The bill faces a nip
and tuck fight" with the
outcome "as close as can be-"
he said.)
4. The administrations
broad new program for aid
ing the mentally Ill.
S. Problems Of the aged.
The five day conference,
which is being held at the
Statler Hilton Hotel, will
continue through tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03

Black Muslin movement
both are manifestations Of
the fact that "the Negro
community is undergoing a
revolution, and demanding
an escape valve for pent-up
emotions" Senator Javits
told the 1868 national BIZ
ennial meeting Of B'nai
Birth Women.
This is an explosive stu
alton" the New York Repub-
lican declared, There is a
danger that without a legal
escape valve. the pressure Of
Illustration may soon become
uncomfortable and may explode
in violence"
Understanding Needed
1t is up to civil rights
groups mot to be scared by
this, but to understand its
true meaning, and to get on
with the job of removing the
cause - of achieving equal
ity of opportunity for the
Negro in education, voting,
employment, housing and in
the administration of JUS
tice," he said.
Groups such as B'nai
Birth should take the lead
in speaking out against in
justice, wherever they find 1t,
Senator Javits said.
This Nations posture In
the world, and its own sense
of what is just dictate that
"as we celebrate this Tooth
anniversary of the Emanci-
patton Proclamation we car
ry out what that event SYM
bolizes," he declared.
Senate Majority Whip HUI
bert Humphrey. addressing
the same luncheon, also urg-
ed that B'nai Birth take the
lead in fighting for civil
rights and other worthy
causes"
In fact, he said, this
should be the cause of wom-
en- in American politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
By ISABELLE SHELTON
Star staff Writer

Senator Jacob Javits Of
New York yesterday advised
civil rights advocates not to
let Representative Adam
Clayton Powell scare you out
Of the civil rights field"
Representative Powell ad-
vocated last week that Ne
groes take over control Of
organizations working for Ne
gro rights, such as the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie.
THE Powell incident and
the growing appeal Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
Scholarships

Miss Remi Feingersh from
Nicholas Oren Junior High
School and Mr.. Brent Moi
felt of High Point High
School who were the two art
winners in the Prince
Georges County Art Contest
went on to take first place
in the recent State Contest,
sponsored by the Maryland
Federation of Womens Clubs.
Both won scholarships to
an art school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
BRIDGE CLASSES

Fred L. Karpin, author Of Psychological
Strategy in Contract Bridge" "The Play of the
Cards" and also 1.-THE Point Count System" will
conduct Tin person) classes for beginners and
intermediate and more advanced players, at the
YWCA, 18th and X SITS. NV.
Featuring instruction and practice in playing
classes, open to men and women will meet once
week in day or evening sessions for weeks. New
classes now forming
Reservations, details: ME. $780, ext. 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03

Come See our Very Special Casual Shoe Section!
exclusive Stata display
striking Well 3Oday
orr Revolving Account