davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20
sS|ss; 49,
Ghs Bible -SS

And all things, whatsoever
We shall ask in prayer, believ-
ing, We shall receive.
-(Matt. 81 :22).
Through prayer our faith
becomes alive. strong. vital
and consistent. At all times
and under all circumstances
It upholds and inspires us
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20

My God shall supply every
need of yours.-(Phil. 1870.
AS we attune ourselves 10
the wisdom of the Christ. as
balance is brought about in
our affairs. we find that our
needs are met in perfect
way.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

Her looks are exciting, her manner gentle.
And this is lovely thing in woman. And
in a haircoloring too. Her hair, for in
stance, not too long ago faded, dull, now
sparkles with fresh, vibrant color-soft in
tone, soft to the touch. For this, she relies
on Miss Clairol It's the gentlest, most ef-
fective way to revitaIiue or brighten fading
color and to cover gray.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

Keeps hair in wonderful cOnditiOn-so
lively-because Miss Clairol carries the
color deep into the hair shaft to shine out
ward. just the way natural color does.
That's why hairdressers everywhere recon-
mend Miss Clairol and more women use
it than all other haircolorings, So quick
and easy. Tryit miss fIAIROT
yourself. Today. Eaw coloRp1rH u. ,,.a.mn
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Even close up,

Even close up,
Miss ClairOl looks
natural. The hair
shiny, bOuncy, the
gray completely
covered with the
younger. brighter
lasting color
no other kind of
hairooloring can
promise
live up tol
1sNsiasuisaS&
Gs....::::..:'.''-9 ...:..,'
\ssu : u1.,.se
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Fun urns Into Production

sibly a hundred or so Of one
design. and no more"
This tall, handsome mother
of three, packs her time
plenty while her 6octor-hus-
band is away che is a Navy
captain on loan to NASA,
where he is chief of human
research and development in
the Office of Advanced Re-
search and Technology.
Their son Henry is a stu
dent at st. Johns College
here and daughters Mary
Frances and Georgia are pu-
pills at Holy Cross. Mrs. Voris
attended the University of
Washington.
Mrs. Voris credits her
mother as having passed on
some of her inquisitiveness.
1t was during her growing-up
period that Mrs. Voris be-
came interested in the tribe
OF Lummie Indians near her
Merjtta CWash.) home, a
contact she has maintained.
They make skirts and stoles
for her. as we'll as lovely
carvings. The most unforget-
table Is the totem pole which
tells her story and was
carved by the son of the
chief, the only one left in
the tribe who can do this
kind of work. At the moment
1t has no resting place. Mrs.
Voris hates to expose it to
the elements and there is no
niche in the house in which
1t will fit. The problem is
being worked on, though.
Loves Their Art
The symmetrical shapes of
modern American Indian Art.
TO me are almost perfect"
she remarked. Il think nv
own designs have been greatly
influenced by them. My GER
amic signature with the
elongated V as a central base
has the feeling of it, al
though it also is the nearest
l could come to a favorite
animal Of mine the giraffe"
she said.
Mrs. Voris has a preference
for brown in all its shades,
especially sunshine yellow.
Her favorite piece of work is
a ceramic llama with a Peru
Wan rider.
For relaxation she enjoys
bridge and fishing. In 1860,
on a fishing trip with her
husband, she won the Field
and Stream trophy for CATCH
ing the record 8-foot. pinch
sailfish, With it went a mini
ature gold flying sailfish on a
small disc. Il have it on one
OF the five gold bracelets l
wear" she said, land they
are part Of an extensive gold
coin collection that also
started quite by chance. I am
a numismatist. and can say
that word without stutter-
Evening star., 1963-05-26

ing" she laughed. THAT
makes me one"
Each bracelet holds a COL
lection Of gold coins from the
various parts of the globe in
which she has travelled.
When In Europe some years
ago her travelling companion
decided to collect gold mini
ature charms. Mrs. Voris be-
gan to think about 1t. and
came UP with the idea of col
lecting coins instead Of
charms. In this manner"
she says, II always have
something that can be Of
value should I find myself
out Of CASH" Her favorite is
the bracelet with the five
United States gold coins on
it.
Heads Club
In April, Mrs. Voris be-
came president of the Wives
Wing, Aero Space Medical
Association, and was In
stalled at their meeting in
Los Angeles. Calf. She will.
preside next year at the
meeting in Miami, Fla. The.
International Organization is
composed of doctors of the
world who specialize in space
or aviation medicine.
Mrs. Voris is a charter
member of the 1l-year-Old
Wives Wing. a younger adj
junct Of the older body. II
am busy at the moment find
ing an outstanding woman,
whom the Wives Wing can,
cite as its honorary mem.
ber for next year." she said.
This year, Constance Wolfe
a woman balloonist was the
groups choice. She had
broken all the Russian
balloonists' records for alti-
tude. endurance and re-
siStance to pressure. 80 you
see have my work cut out, -
Mrs. Voris remarked. :
All forms Of art are at
tractive to Mrs. Voris. She
paints a little. sculpts and
works with glass. Her chill
dren are encouraged, "when-
ever they show signs OF ex-
ploring in any direction" she
said with a wry smile. It's
been a hair raising expert
ence at times"
Evening star., 1963-05-26
BY EVELYN NJ. DENT
Star Special Writer

otdF Special WTltnT
Having an Unsuitable Gu
riosity, and a very inquiring
turn Of mind, one fascinat-
ing thing has always led to
another In the life of Shirley
Ann Cannon Mrs. Frank B.
Voris, that is.
1T is a strong belief Of
mine you know. that an
honestly open mind is rarely
at a loss in finding interest
ing things to do" says Mrs.
Voris, when asked how she
discovered her talent in
ceramics and porcelain. Il
was a professional model"
a far cry from hand work 1
must admit. l enjoyed model
ing very much but pursuing
that course took me too often
away from my home and
family, so I gave it up"
1T was later in an Adult
Education Class" she says
that I had an opportunity
to work with clay and earth
enware. and that started me
Off" she laughed. "As 1 be-
came more proficient, it was
fun to make things for
friends. After a while, people
began asking me to design
special articles for them,
which I did. but found 1t too
expensive and taxing to make
a single piece exclusively.
Hunting for some means of
expression other than the
other extreme-mass produc-
ton. I happened to make a
ceramic cigarette box for an
official of a large electrical
company. and decorated the
lid with an outline map of
a delightful cruise he had
made. l sent it to him as
a Christmas present - and
that was it," she says hap
PLY. Il have made several
hundred items for that COM
pany each year. They give
them to their VIP's as gifts"
Exclusive Work
Mrs. Voris now works ex-
clusively for large corpora
tions who order their quota
Of Christmas gifts about this
time Of year. and in that way
she can take her time during
the summer to fill their re-
quirementS at her leisure. She
has her own kilns at her
Garrett Park home.
Her designs also have won
many prizes and best-in-
show awards.
Detailed designs are some
times supplied, or just as
often she submits her own
from which a choice can be
made. And there you have
IT," she remarked. MY prob
lem was solved. I make pos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

She IUGHtS to make the
Olympic diving team.
Here she goes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

Splash! Oh ,Oeu.
back to the old
diring board!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
Forecast Home
In AnnondoIe

The Lafayette House, a
French Provincial model
home at Seepy Hollow Run
near Annandale in Fairfax
County, has been designated
an all-gas Forecast Home by
the Washington Gas Light
Co.
Built by Community Build
ers, the house has arched por-
ticoS and windows with a
hipped roof, and 1t features
four bedrooms and two-and-
a-half baths.
Central gas air-condition-
ing and heating and gas
kitchen appliances are fea-
tured in the rambler, which
sells for $33,160. The ranch
room kitchen has q built-in,
eye-level gas oven broiler
combination. a gas dish
washer and a gas counter
top range.
There is a formal living
room in the Lafayette
House, as well as a separate
dining room and a paneled
recreation room with a rails
ed hearth brick fireplace. A
large picture window, expos
ed brick wall and beamed
ceiling add to the decor, and
there is a full basement.
And as with many Fore
cast Homes, there is a gas
lit carriage lamp post at the
driveway entrance leading to
the carport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

DIRECTIONS: From IA e m orlal
Bridge 90 out RI. so and proceed
Y mile past 7 Corners to Annsn-
dale I'd. Turn left to MasonviIIs
Dr., then left TO AnnandaIe Woods.
MODEL HOMES OPEN 10 til DARK.
PHONE 534-lsl3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

Harold A. Lewis is
president Of RiveFview
Realty Corp, which
hos been nomed selling
and leasing agent for
the $66 million Voter
gate apartment, hotel
and office complex to
be built on o l0-oere
site in FOssy Bottom
adjoining the proposed
Cultured Center.
Evening star., 1963-03-15
The Hunted

1t is not new experience for
Georges Bidault to be a hunted man.
But 1t is a tragic footnote to modern
French history.
AS teacher and editor, Georges
Bidault established his credentials as a
man of intellectual courage 80 years ago.
His proof Of physical courage, and his
initial experience as a hunted man,
came during World War II when he was
first member and later the chief Of the
resistance movement that operated with
daring ingenuity in German occupied
France. Mr.. Bidault welcomed General
de Gaulle back to liberated Paris, served
his General and his country as the first
postwar Foreign Minister, and was later
Premier and on other occasions mem
ber of French cabinets. In 1858 he was
one of those who encouraged General de
Gaulle's return to active politics and to
the presidency.
But Georges Bidault is in exile today
charged in his homeland with treason
because he headed another resistance
movement this one the political arm Of
the terrorist Secret Army, which has
attempted on several occasions to as
SaSsinate President de Gaulle. In Mr..
Bidault's mind, 1t is General de Gaulle
who is the traitor-for bringing peace
and independence to Algeria. Georges
Bidault may never be tried on the
charges written by his government, and
perhaps 1t is just as we'll Either in a
court of France or in one of world opin-
ion, his chances of mot guilty" verdict
would be small. He is, in fact, already
serving a harsh sentence.
Evening star., 1963-03-15
TV Marches On

Judging by a recent National Geo.
graphic survey, civilization is remorse-
lessly encroaching on lands which had
managed somehow to get along with
out TV. Take Japan, which has an
astonishing 9 million sets, many OF
them concerned with the antics OF
behemoth wrestlers or with the super
natural powers Of a tights-clad figure
called Super-Samurai Then consider
Cairo, with its Tarzan and Western
movies upsetting parents. Or Madrid
where glowering bulls chase toreadors
across the screens Or Nigeria, Kuwait,
Malaga, Uganda, Gabon and Sierra
Leone, until recently disturbed by moth
ing fiercer than head-hunters or can
nibals. Yes, TV, the great equalizer,
is pushing on, but the United States
still has about half the world total, or
So million, compared with the Com
munist bloc's 94 million.
Evening star., 1963-03-15
A BOOK FOR TODAY
American, French RevoIts Compared
BY DONALD MINTZ

ment of king and Parliament
from which the colonies broke
away, there was no poteStds
legibuS solutd, no absolute
power absolve6 from laws"
In the absolute monarchy
Of the French ancient re-
gime, no such distinction
was made; law and power
were one and the same. When
the revolutionary nation
state succeeded to the throne
as it were, the so-called will
Of the people could not be
checked by a written docu-
ment. But there is no such
thing as the will of the peo-
pie" in this French sense,
and American constitution
makers did not consider 1t.
They did not think in terms
Of a fiction and an absolute,
the nation above all author
ity and absolved from all
laws, but in terms Of a work.
ing reality. the organized
multitude whose power was
exerted in accordance with
laws and limited by them"
DIR. ARENDT NOTES one
similarity Of all revolutions,
the spontaneous growth Of
political clubs among the
people. America already had
such clubs In its colonial
town meetings; during the
Revolution their Importance
increased. They developed in
revolutionary France and
we're suppressed by Robespi-
ere. Soviets spontaneously
organized themselves in Rus
sia and were put down by
Lenin. Councils Of q similar
sort grew up during the re-
cent revolution In Hungary,
and they too were smashed.
These bodies are a public
space" according g to DR..
Arendt. the place in which
man can pursue his public
- as distinct from his pri-
vate - happiness. She deeply
regrets their precipitous de-
cline In the United States.
Such councils, she feels, are
"the lost treasure Of revolu-
tion," and she would like to
see them revived.
What sort of council sys-
tenn she would establish is
not clear. Nor is the distinc-
ton between political val
ues" and social values" as
sharp as 1t must be for pur-
poses Of the discussion. Here
then is the subject for her
next book. Until we have 1t
we can be grateful for a
blindingly erudite historical
work and refrain from try
ing TO Judge its prescriptive
peroration.
Evening star., 1963-03-15

unmistakable evidence that
it was the clothing worn dur
ing the rape.
Notwithstanding all this,
the Supreme Court arbitrar-
lily and capriciously ruled
that Mallory's confession
could not be used against him
because he had been detained
for ~ hours. In England,
whence our code Of laws
originally came, a man may
be held for IL hours prior to
arraignment. In many Of our
States detention is permissi-
BILE up to 70 hours under GER
tain circumstances prior to
arraignment. Any way you
choose to look at it, the Su-
preme Courts ruling was a
blunder, and Senator Morse's
uncompromising support Of
such a disastrous mistake
makes us wonder whose side
he is on anyway-that Of the
law-abiding citizenry or that
Of the present and future
criminal element.
r. A. Mullen.
4 So
The Stars editorial writer
is in error in stating that
s ator Morse's letter of
March 8, was full of windy
irrelevancies and obscured
the points at ISSUE"
To the contrary, Senator
Morse's position on the mat
Evening star., 1963-03-15
,MdryIond Politics

After the weird performance OF the
Maryland House of Delegates on the
antfslot machine bill two nights ago,
the bribery charge leveled by a Balti-
more Delegate almost seemed to lack
the element of surprise. 1t merely added
substance to the thinly veiled illusions
to mass vote-selling that had come be-
fore. No wonder this affair has opened
deep, perhaps lasting, political ruptures.
More Importantly 1t has cast stain
over the entire legislative process in
Maryland .-....
! tAs the anticipated votes for Gov
ernor Tawes antigambling bill failed to
materialize Wednesday night, admins
tration leaders put the finger squarely
on the slot machine lobbyists and opera
tors who had descended on Annapolis
in force. IF we vote against this bill
now" said one prominent Democrat,
the people of Maryland will feel we've
beep somehow persuaded-and not by
reason alone-to change" Delegate w.
Dale Hess, the majority floor leader,
said he was amazed and shocked" by
what is obviously happening in this
chamber" Said another Democrat: "I'm
not. shocked Money never surprises,
shocks or amazes me. But 1t scares me
at Gmes."
Against this background, Delegate
Clarence M Mitchell III now charges
that he was offered $500 on Monday
to oppose the bill 1t is too bad that
Mr.. Mitchell did not know the man
wearing dark glasses and wide hat
and that he says he doubts he could
identify him later. This will make the
chances Of prosecution slim, II not i'm
possible Nevertheless, as several men,
bers Of the Legislature already have
urged, Mr.. Mitchell should tell his story
Immediately to a grand jury.
Meanwhile, the leaders Of the House
are.trying desperately to patch up the
political wounds, by denying that they
intended TO imply wrong-doing by any
onein connection with the slot machine
bilL and by accusing the press Of mis-
constituting the facts These are feeble
efforts which explain away neither the
statements themselves nor the actual
developments on Wednesday night. A
week or so before, 90 members Of the
HOUSE had voted with the admins
tration against crippling local option
Evening star., 1963-03-15
LETTERS TO THE STAR
Mallory, Morse and Supreme Court

Senator Morse has COM
pared the Mallory case with
the case of an airman who
was held and questioned off
and on for eight days in
Idaho by the Air Force on
suspicion of murder and rape
which was committed by an
other man.
There was no resemblance
OF this case to that Of An
drew r. Mallory. which re-
suited in an outrageous rul-
ing by the Supreme Court
that set free a self-confessed,
convicted under due process
Of law by a jury. rapist and
potential murderer who COW
cred his face with a handker-
chief and warned his victim
he would kill her by cutting
her throat with a knife If she
cried out or tried to uncover
his face.
Mallory was questioned for
only ia hours, and he freely
admitted in court that the
police had treated him fairly,
had given him sandwiches
and coffee, and allowed him
to retire to the rest room
whenever necessary. His con-
fession was completely vol
untary and he never repudi-
ated it. Furthermore, he told
the police where to find the
clothing he had worn when
the crime was committed,
and laboratory tests showed
Evening star., 1963-03-15
Pentoqon Boss Man

When Robert s. Mcnamara first
came to the Pentagon two years ago to
be briefed on his new job, the outgoing
Secretary, Thomas s. Gates, suggested
he study new Air Force report on the
legal powers Of the Secretary Of Defense.
The theme of the study was that
Congress in 1858 had voted vast but
unexplored authority to the Secretary
authority that Mr.. Gates was Just
beginning to understand and to exercise.
Mr. Mcnamara found in that report
one Of the solutions to the problem that
had plagued previous Secretaries and
had deeply disturbed Congress and the
public-the problem of forcing four
Services to agree on minimum essential
national defense.
Ever since he was sworn in Mr..
Mcnamara has used the full legal powers
OF his office. He has consolidated func-
tions common to all of the Services; he
has plunged into the details of Defense
Department problems; he has asked the
Services embarrassing questions about
imbalances and inconsistencies in the
force structures and has insisted on
clear, fast answers to his questions; he
has introduced new MANAGEMENT tech
niques to meet military objectiveS more
cheaply, and he has made the tough
decisions required by his Job.
Some Congressman are criticizing
him today, largely on the score Of not
leaving the decisions up to military men.
They do not say Mr.. Mcnamara has
failed to consult the military men, for
the record of congressional hearings
show he has done this exhaustively. The
conclusion is that the Congressman can
only be asking that the military men
make more decisions-or, more likely,
argue more and procrastinate more.
We like Mr.. McNamara'S approach.
Other approaches have been tried, and
they did not work. There was the spec
tacle, for instance, of former Secretary
Of Defense McElroy begging Congress to
hold our feet to the fire" and force the
Pentagon to choose between the Bomarc
and Hercules missiles.
If Congress wants to return to the
old days, then Congress must change
the law to take power of decision away
from the Secretary of Defense. We think
that Congress, upon reflection, will not
want to do this For someone must make
the decisions, and they are tough to
make We hope that Mr.. Mcnamara will
come up with the right answers, and we
think, certainly on the whole, that he
has been right. The real point is, how
ever, that someone must be willing to do
the homework, to take the responsibility
and to assume the personal risks of
decision-making in the Defense Depart
ment. This is what Mr.. Mcnamara has
been doing, and we do not believe that
Congress, the President, or anyone else,
is in a position to do it for him. II the
Secretary is strong -willed and hard
boiled, these qualities are essential in
his job.
Evening star., 1963-03-15
WATCHING THE WORLD
Acheson: New Enfont Terrible
BY CROSBY S. NOYE
Foreign Correspondent Of The Stor

influence" in the defense of
Europe. He speaks Of the
Gaullist Europe from the
Atlantic to the Urals" as II
1t we're for tomorrow instead
Of in the context Of an ulti-
mate European settlement at
an indefinitely remote date.
So far as the Common
Market is concerned, he ac-
cuses the general Of wanting
TO buy, sell and consume"
within a closed complex OF q
six-nation community - a
concept which no observer
in Europe can really ever re-
call having been formulated.
Finally, he envisages Gen.
de Gaulle's Europe isolated
and impotent and falling in
evitably under the yoke Of
Russian hegemony.
Caricatures
II Gen. de Gaulle's objec-
tives and motives we're really
as baleful and insane as Mr..
Acheson depicts them, the
outlook would. indeed, be very
grim. Fortunately. however.
most Of the strawmen which
have been set up for demoli-
ton are little more than
highly unflattering carica-
lures Of Gaullist policies.
One says fortunately" be-
cause the weakest part Of Mr..
Acheson's speech was his pre-
scribed antidote to the in
sanity Of Gen. de GauIle. The
weakness Of American policy
TO which the Times drew at
tention is the tendency to
believe that military strength
Or military weakness-are
still the only determining po-
litical factors in Europe and
that as long as Europe must
continue to rely on the
United States for its security,
Gaullism will find few sup
porters.
Beyond this, Mr.. Acheson
speaks of the immense"
power Of the United States
Ito shape the inevitable for
De Gaulle." All that is need
ed, he suggests, is to con-
tinue the present policies,
such as demanding an in
crease in NATO's conven-
tional strength, plus a vigor-
Gus effort with the other five
members of the community
toward lowering trade bar
riers.
One cannot help wonder If
the prescription measures up
to the gravity of the dag
nosis. Or whether both are
not likely to result in ag-
gravating the very symptoms
which Mr.. Acheson finds so
alarming.