davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11

state I am in, Herewith I will
be content"
Republican Senator George
Aiken commented on his re-
action to flattering words of
Senator Dirksen on the Sem
ate floor yesterday, nominat-
ing the Vermont veteran as
Senate President pro tenn "a
post the majority Democrats
obviously controlled. Said
Aiken:
Il thought when he began
that either I was dead or
about to become President
pro tenn. 1 found neither was
true.
Others Attend
II really got worried when
Senator Mansfield seconded
it," the Vermonter said, g.
until Mansfield added that
didn't mean he wanted me to
have it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11

"Homc Of The Worlds Largest Chair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
7-Pc. Dinette

Family size 48'x36" table
extends to 6O' and y"
SNORT trim beauty for ban
quet sized duty. Toble top
is of high pressure plastic that
resists heat, stoins, ocids and
scratches, with 6 comfort con-
tour chairs in attractive heavy
gauge plastic. Choose from
Chrome and Bronze finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
Symphony Luncheon Planned

ton University, the University
Of Maryland, Georgetown
University and Trinity Col
lege.
Volunteers working on the
orchestra's annual sustaining
fund campaign hope to re-
port receipt Of rs per cent
Of their $4,000 goal.
Mr.. Joseph L. Whyte is
general chairman Of the
drive. assisted by Mrs. Sam
uel E. Carpenter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
JULIUS GARFINCKEL & Go.

Main Store and Spring Valley hours $50
am, 70 5:+5 pm. Corners open foHisht
untl $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15

Commissioner Of Education
Francis Keppel will speak to
the National Symphony Cam
paign Worker at the second
report luncheon Tuesday. The
1915 pm. event will be held
at the Shoreham Hotels
Terrace Room.
Among the honored guests
will be the presidents of
American University, Catholic
University, George Washing
Navajo times., 1963-05-02

LORRAINE Nj. HONSO,
Navajo: School of Practical Nurs-
ing. Albuq.. N. M. Upon COM
pletion of my practical nurses
training, I plan to return to my
people where there is a great need
in the nursing field"
Navajo times., 1963-05-02
QUESTION::

LOULA E. DALE. Navajo:: School
of Practical Nursing. Albuq. NM.
AFTER completing my training as
a practical nurse, have deter
mined to help my own people as
we'll as others that are in great
need. What l really want to do
is to take up more on obstetric."
Evening star., 1963-03-26

that progress has been made,
and probably will continue to
be made"
Mr.. Matthias entered In the
Congressional Record yester-
day the page from the Mary.
land Assembly Journal which
recorded Mrs. Brent's request
for q vote and voice, Just as
last year he entered the
Maryland act Of liberation.
He said next year he is
thinking Of promoting the
cause of the. Chesapeake Bay
: retriever Che has two), which
he described as the "only ma
tive-born American breed Of
dog"
Mr.. Matthias wife Ann
came In from Frederick for
the festivities in his office
yesterday. and presided at the
cake-cutting. Representative
Morton came from down the
hall.
Evening star., 1963-03-26
Officers Wives Club News

guided tour Of the Capitol
this morning before meet
ing Senator Humphrey for
luncheon.
Army Deputy Chief Of Staff
for Personnel
The Ladies of the Office
of Army Deputy Chief Of
staff for Personnel are
holding their March lunch
con meeting tomorrow at the
Army Navy Country Club.
The program for the after
noon is a film travelogue.
Hostesses viii include Mrs.
Henry A. Barber 3rd, and
Mrs. James ]. Ursano. and
their committees.
Evening star., 1963-03-26
Speaker Named for Conference
Army Deputy Chief of Staff
for L0gistics

Featured speakers at the
18th annual Republican
Women's Conference here
will be Senator Everett NJ.
Dirksen of Illinois and Rep
resentative Charles A. Hal
leck of Indiana.
The two Republican mi
nority leaders Of Congress will
address the Friday morning
general session Of the three
day political meeting April
1921, 1t was announced by
Mrs. Glare B. Williams, as
sistant chairman Of the Re-
publican National Commit
tee.
Evening star., 1963-03-26

The two Republican mins
ority leaders of Congress will
Goldwater and Cows. Henry
Bellmon of Oklahoma and
John H. Chafee of Rhode
Island.
Chairmen Of the three ma
tional COP committees will
speak at Thursday nights
opening session - Senator
Thruston Morton of Ken
lucky, California Representa-
tive Bob Wilson, and New
York Representative William
e. Miller.
Evening star., 1963-03-26

Mrs. Edmund T. Pratt, jr.,
wife Of the Assistant Sec
retary Of the Army, and Mrs.
Walter K. Wilson, wife Of
the Army Chief of Engineers.
Hostesses for the day are
Mrs. Laird Morris and Mrs.
Clifford Ford, and their
committee members.
Army Deputy Chief Of Staff
for Logistics
Senator Hubert Humphrey
of Minnesota Is sponsoring
the luncheon Of the Officers
Wives Club. Office of the
Deputy Chief Of Staff for
Logistics today in the Sem
ate Dining Room.
The members went on q
Evening star., 1963-03-26
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

Mrs. Helen Duprey Bull
lock, Archivist for Colonial
Williamsburg. and author Of
Williamsburg Art of Cook
ery." is to be the guest speak
er at luncheon tomorrow Of
the Army Comptroller Wives
Club, when they meet at
Fort McNair Officers Club.
Early American Cookery
and Hospitality" is to be the
topic of Mrs. Bullock's talk.
Honor guests will include
Evening star., 1963-03-26
Matthias
Host for
Sd Year
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star staff writer

You never know what
goodies may come your way
when you roam the halls Of
Congress.
Last week It was fresh raw
Eastern Shore oysters,
shucked and served right out
Of barrels In the office Of
Representative Rogers Nor
ton. Republican. MIR. Morton.
not surprisingly, represents
the Eastern Shore area Of
Maryland. About $50 visitors
were served.
Yesterday It was Repre-
sentative Charles (Mac) Ma
thias, another Maryland Re-
publican, who broke out the
hospitality. He wanted to be
sure everybody knew 1t was
the 329th anniversary Of the
founding Of the State Of
Maryland.
Third Celebration
Mr.. Matthias, who is
building up to q tradition Of
observing the annual ami
versary (this is his third year
Of celebration), served coffee,
cookies and cake-the latter
an 1S-by-24-inch sheet cake
with the Maryland State flag
done In icing on the top.
Many Maryland Republic
! can women attended. includ-
ing several from his home
town Of Frederick, so miles
away.
Whereas last year Mr..
Matthias recalled the act Of
federation, passed three CEN
turies ago by q Maryland
Legislature and really a
landmark Of religious free
dom in America" this year
he concentrated on the
political advancement Of
women.
The first time In recorded
American history that a
woman claimed the right to
sit as q legislator occurred
on January 81. 1648, before
the Maryland Legislature. he
said.
Her name was Margaret
Brent. and she was turned
down.
"She was not treated very
well in her time. but certainly
she has been vindicated In
subsequent years by the po-
litical progress women have
made" said the Representa-
tive, as he surveyed the so to
rs Maryland Republican
women in his office.
Impressive Record
Examination Of these past
events In the history Of
Maryland which surely has
one of the longest and most
important histories of any Of
the so States gives us the
confidence to go forward
even when we are discour-
aged" the Maryland House
member said. "It reminds US
Evening star., 1963-01-28

LET This Ions-st1ndins laundry
champion whisk you through your
next woshdoy. A touch Of the
button controls unbalanced wash
loads. In fact, you can preset this
machine for almost any size load,
any type fabric -. and never worry
about a setting thofs TOO hot, or
one that uses more wafer than nee
essoryl Eosy TO own too, when you
use our EXTENDED PAYMENT TERMS
- available on approved credit.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Stundurd Lead Is Not So Hot
BY ALFRED sHEINwoLD

out the ace Of clubs, but then
West had to win the next heart
trick and abandon the suit.
The defenders could get only
two hearts and one club.
Now 60 back TO the opening
lead and see what happens If
West is likely to be leading
the deuce Of hearts from xxx
instead Of Q-x-x. II East has
the queen of hearts, South can
make the contract only by H.
Messing at the second trick. But
II West has the queen. South
must play the king OF hearts
at the second trick.
In this situation, South must
guess what TO do. He will often
guess wrong because he does
not know what the opening
lead means.
When the actual play took
place, South didn't have TO
guess. He had a sure thing.
I'm ornery about such mat
ters. I prefer not 10 help my
opponents. That's why I pre-
fer 10 lead the lowest card from
xxx Of partners suit.
Daily Question
As dealer. you hold:
AKio5 0KJS oKo52 AJ54
What do you sayp
Answer: Pass. You have IL
points In high cards and MOTH
ing at all for distribution
Don't be in q hurry 10 open
a flat, aceless l3-point hand
CcopyriGht. 1898, Gen. Features corr. }
Evening star., 1963-01-28

aIO.67 for ~ monfhs-NO DOWN PAYMENT
Price Includes Delivery Noul insoA1fion I-Ye1r seres
Evening star., 1963-01-28
KERRY DRAKE
BUZ SAWYER

Opening lead; Heart deuce.
When this hand was played
at q friends house. West was
Q known traditionalist. SO was
East, and the others we're
equally conservative.
When West opened the deuce
OF hearts he was clearly lead
ing from four hearts or from
three hearts headed by an
honor. That's the way you
would expect him 10 lead.
; East took the ace OF hearts
and returned the 10. Now South
was sure that West had led the
deuce from Q-x-x. South knew
the right play for this combi-
nation.
II would be fatal To finesse
with the jack. West would
win and would return a heart
10 clear the suit. East would
get In with the ace OF clubs
TO defeat the contract.
a'' Blocks Suit
South blocked the hearts by
stepping up with the king At
The second trick. He knocked
The chronicle., 1963-11-04

cred preliminary.
The 1868 deficit was chalked
up despite sharply increased
purchases Of us. military sup
plies by foreign governments,
chiefly West Germany, which
brought in more than 81 billion
to help offset us. defense
spending abroad.
Total hard : money military
OUTLAWS overseas were given as
nearly SIT billion for fiscal
1858, compared to $2.85 billion
in 1862 and $2.98 billion in 1861.
The chronicle., 1963-11-04


step toward the administra-
tons goal Of reducing this def
cit to an even 1 billion q year
by mid-1966. This would be q
cut of nearly $500 million from
the 1868 fiscal year.
A Pentagon summary showed
today that the net balance OF
payments deficit due to defense
spending abroad during the 1863
fiscal year ended last July !
was nearly ST. billion. This Is
based on figures still consid-
The chronicle., 1963-11-04
Pietro Nenni
Calls Shots
OF Italians
BY PHIL NEWSOM
UPI Foreign News Analyst

Pietro Nenni is a bald, hook
nosed man in spectacles who af-
fects a workers beret instead
of the bourgeois hat.
More than so of his " years
have been spent in the turbu-
lent arena of Italian politics,
most Of them in opposition.
In his career he has been a
close friend and then bitter foe
of Benito MuSsolini, a member
of three postwar governments
under the late Alcide de Cas-
peri and then a leader of its OPP
position, an admirer of Josef
Stain and winner of the Stain
Peace Prize-an award which
he returned in disillusionment
after the Russians crushed the
revolt in Hungary.
Last week as Italy's Socialists
met to decide the terms upon
which they would enter into a
new center-left government and
Nenni girded for what he be-
lieved would be his last battle,
he looked sadly back upon his
own and his party's history.
IF / had to say in one SEN
tence what struck me most in
my long life as a fighter and
a militant" he told the party
congress, 81 would say it is the
drama of the wasted opportuni-
ties, of the things that could be
done and were not 800"
Moves Away From Reds
Since Hungary, Nenni has
sought to lead his party away
from close ties with the Com
muniStS and toward collabora-
ton with Italy's Christian Dem
ocrats who, though ~fragmented,
remain the country's largest po-
litical party.
This week was to be the eli
mactic battle.
Nenni won it, but with a VIC
tory margin over his pro-Red
opponents so narrow and so
hedged about with conditions
that Italy's future again is in
doubt.
The Socialists promised to re-
frain from attacks on Italy's
ties with NATO but attached
other qualifications which the
Christian Democrats would find
hard to swallow. They included:
Opposition to all forms Of
nuclear armament in Europe.
A demand for a state
planned economy that would in
crease the real income" Of
workers.
Establishment Of regional
governments throughout Italy.
The first would close the door
to Italian participation in the
US. : proposed multi : nation
NATO navy armed with nu-
clear weapons.
Fear Of Initiation
The second arouses fear of a
new wage : price inflationary
spiral, increased naturalization
of industry, reduced foreign in
The chronicle., 1963-11-04
THE CHRONICLE, PASCAGOULA AND MOSS POINT, MISSISSIPPI

which the Christian Democrats
are asked to swallow in return
for Socialist help.
Together the Socialists and
the Christian Democrats could
form a government.
For years Italy has suffered
from a series Of a weak and
short-lived coalition govern
ments. But the solution offered
by the Socialists seems to make
the cure more dangerous than
the ailment.
The chronicle., 1963-11-04

vestments and a flight Of capt.
tal-the same elements blamed
for Italy's current economic diff
ficulties.
And the third could result in
whole regions falling under con-
troll of a Communist : socialist
coalition, for the Socialists
made no commitment against
Communist support and re-
tanned their ties with the Com
munist-led General Confedera-
ton of Labor.
These are the conditions
The chronicle., 1963-11-04
Gold Exchange
Cut 20 Million
BY Defense Dept

WASHINGTON CUPID - The
Defense Department expects
during the year ending next
July / to chop $40 million from
the annual foreign exchange, or
cost in gold, Of maintaining
US. forces overseas.
The saving will be a small
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-18
NOTICE OF PROMOTIONAL EXAMINATIONS
EAST CLEVELAND FIRE DEPARTMENT

In accordance with Section 143341 of the Ohio Revised
Service Commission notice hereby given that promoona
examinations will be given for the positions of Deputy Platoon
Chief Captain and Lieutenant May 21 1868 The examna
tons for Deputy Platoon Chief and Captain will be conducted
in Room Of the East Cleveland City Hall 1:3O PM The
examination for Lieutenant will conducted in IT,
High School, at 700 PM.
There will be promotion each rank from next lower
rank To be eligible take examination for the higher
rank fremen must have served at least twelve months the
rank from which the promotion is to be made.
Credit for seniority shall be computed of May 21 1863
the date of the examination and shall be given follows
shall be added for each of the first four of
years Of Half credit will be for least
onehaf year but less than full year.
Credit efficiency shall equal of the
ber's efficiency rating for the past year.
Applications may be obtained from the Secretary OF the
Cleveland Civil Service Commission Room 2OS East Cleve
land City Applications shall be filed with the Secretary
Civil Commission and will not be accepted after
500 PM, May 20, 1868.
The tests will based upon the following material
A. FIRE SERVICE TRAINING MANUAL
Division of Vocational Education
Ohio State Department of Education
B. FIRE SERVICE TRAINING MANUALS
ID Forcible Entry, Rope and Portable Extnguisher
Practices
(2) Ladder Practices
(3) Hose Practices
(4) Salvage and Overhaul Practices
90 Fire Stream Practices
(6) Fire Apparatus Practices
(7) Ventilation Practices
(s} Fire Department Equipment ladders Na1da.
(1O) The Fire Department Officer
(11) Fire Inspection Practices -
Oklahoma A & College
c. MUNICIPAL FIRE ADMINISTRATION
International City Managers Association
D. NFPA. HANDBOOK OF FIRE PROTECTION
E. FIRE CHIEFS HAND BOOK
'fS0 '''pp"'N s. S. scHwE1KERT.
Civil csl'sssayi Service Commission
Pub. April 18th, 1863
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-18
Scouts

Cub Pack 284 from Christ
the King Parish demonstrated
last night that the youth of
today are engrossed in thoughts
of space and space travel. The
displays exhibited at the par
ents' meeting were ingenious,
cleverly made, and in youth
full chatter, sway out"
At 10 a. m. Saturday, these
same Cubs will be flying kites
in Forest Hills Park. Mr.. Car
roll, cubmaster, will have his
hands full when judging which
kite is the "craziest," for these
Cubs can really come up with
extraordinary ideas.
All Cub-fathers should be
there to lend the boys a help
ing hand.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-18
BPW Meet
Is Thursday

Marie Berry will be chair.
man at the meeting of the East
Cleveland BPW Club Tuesday
at the Colonial Inn, Shaw ave
and Euclid ave.
A coffee period at 6 p. m
will precede dinner scheduled al
$3.50 p. m.
Mrs. Herman J. Sheedy will
be the guest speaker. Her SUBJ
ject will be africa South OF
the Sahara"
For reservations you may cal
MU. 1-2020. New members are
welcome.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-18
Report from Washington :.
Clay Committee Eyes
Cuts in Foreign Aid

and out of the Congress fol
the next several months. i
should be Of further value tt
the Foreign Affairs Committed
as it prepares the necessary
authorization legislation fol
the foreign assistance program
for fiscal year 1864.
TELEVISION RATING S
The Committee on Interstate
and Foreign Commerce ha:
been holding public hearings or
the validity and value of ra.
dio and television rating sys.
TENS which try to measure the
size Of the viewing audience
Because these ratings affect
sponsorship by advertisers
they are a major factor in de-
termining the types and quail
ity of programs coming into
every home. Many programs
are cancelled or continued or
the basis of a sampling of only
a small fraction Of the total
number of TV sets.
The Committee will continue
its investigation for some
weeks and will hear from the
r t n G services themselves.
Whether new legislation will
be proposed is uncertain at this
time; possibly what is needed
is better enforcement of exist
ing laws and regulations by
the Federal Communications
Commission and the Federal
Trade Commission.
A VISIT TO TUSKEGEE.
The weekend of the 9Th and
7th, l spent at Tuskegee In
stitute in Alabama-always a
new and rare experience,
though / have served on the
Board for many years.
1t is really wonderful place
with its 2,400 students and it's
many departments. Each year
its standards Of excellence
reach higher and the spirit of
Booker T. Washington shines
brighter.
The greatest tragedy we
have had there was the burn
ing of the chapel around which
everything centered. 1t isn't
quite the same when the gym
houses the Sunday services.
But rebuilding today costs
overmuch and funds must be
gathered in.
Honorary degrees were con-
ferred on two graduates Of the
Institute, Mr.. Ralph Ellison,
novelist and winner of the
1852 Book Award, and Major
General Benjamin o. Davis,
ir., Director Of Manpower and
Organization. Headquarters,
U. S. Air Force, Washington.
who followed his father, the
first Negro appointed to West
Point.
AS we drove back to Colum-
bus to board our planes with
the dogwood all about us and
the strains Of the Tuskegee
Choir still in our ears, l found
myself renewed by the strength
and the courage and the beauty
DR.. Washington left there and
that DR.. Motion, DR.. Patterson
and now DR.. Foster have built
upon. 1t was a wonderful week
end!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-18
Girl Scouts

The energetic Girl Scouts of
Prospect School, used the free
day Monday to great advan-
tage by spending it in Welsh
Woods of Euclid Creek Reser-
walton. Each girl supplied a
portion Of the food and a de-
licious charcoal dinner of
"Sloppy Joes" was the result.
Most of the girls present,
Margaret Daull, Kathy Schi-
kowski, Kathy Mckee, Donna
Heidinger, Michele Lo Grasso,
Susan O'Neill, Nora and Sheila
Perry, Synthia Powell, Pat
Sokol and Cynthia Roden, en-
joyed the planned Easter Egg
Hunt, however, many of the
hidden goodies were found by
other visitors to the park.
With the guidance of Mrs.
Sergent, Scout Leader, each
girl had the opportunity to
practice or observe some of the
finer points of outdoor hiking
and cooking.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-18

Will DO the serving.
The Program Committee con-
sisting Of Mrs. C. Aubrey
Moore, Mrs. Joseph Plescia,
Mrs. Herbert Warman and
Mrs. David Wightman an
nounce that they are about
ready with a short program.
Mrs. Blair Benner will tell a
story about "Mother''-there
will be Mother-Daughter Sing
ers groups and a few other
surprises. Mrs. Stuart Mclean,
president of the Woman's So
ciety will make token awards
for the oldest and youngest
mothers.
Regular Morning Worship
Service at II a. m. will follow
church school service at 9:45
Sunday with the Rev. Blair
Benner filling the pulpit.
Prayer meetings are held
each Wednesday from 1880
until 8 p. m.
Missionary Worker
Is Guest Speaker
Miss Alice Reed, a mission
ary who has taught in both
China and Turkey, will be the
guest speaker when the Wo-
mems Fellowship Of the East
Cleveland Congregational
Church gets together for its
April meeting next Wednesday
evening at 8:15 in the Church
Parlors, Immediately following
the Mid-Week Worship Serv-
ice.
Miss Reed, native of Ober-
lin, o., graduated from Grin
nell College and received her
Masters degree from the Univ
ersity of Chicago. She is cur
rently listed in Who's Who of
American Women.
Miss Margaret Horvath,
chairman of Circle 3, heads the
program committee for the
April meeting. Refreshments
will be served by Circle Z,
Carolyn Milthaler, chairman.
Mrs. Emmett Smith, president
Of the Women's Fellowship,
will preside.
Tonight, Daughters Of Ruth
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-18

call for q
minimum re-
d u C t 10 n OF
S 5 0 0 million
next year with
further cuts
to follow. II
is said the
u. S. should
become more
selective j n
the distribu-
ton of eco
nomic aid tn
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-18
Evangelistic Services
Will Continue

Evangelistic services are
continuing through this week
and through Sunday evening
in the First Friends Church at
the corner Of Superior ave. and
Melbourne I'd.
There will be "a service
Thursday at 1880 p. m. and
Saturday at the same hour.
There will be no service Fri
day evening, but there will be
a Youth Rally in the West Park
Friends Church on the West
Side at 14Oth and Carrydale.
There will be services Sunday
at 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
The speaker in each of the
services is the Rev. Walter P.
Lee Of Colorado Springs, Colo.
Special music is beieng pro-
vided in these services by To-
cal musicians.
Sunday school at 9:3O a. m.
Youth groups meeting at
$50 p. m.