davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Both Parties Claim Women
Of the South as Supporters

Women executives of both
the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties declared that
they expect to have the sup
port Of Southern women dur
ing the 1864 presidential
campaign when they were
interviewed for a radio pro-
gram broadcast yesterday in
several major cities.
Asked If there was a ten
dency by Southern DEM
cratic women to back away
from President Kennedy be-
cause of civil rights. Mrs.
Margaret Price, vice chair
man Of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, said that
on a recent trip in the South
she noted organized and en-
thusiastic" support by wo-
men for the President and
his programs.
Civil rights Is a moral is
sue and 1t is the women who
are the leaders of Its sup
port" she asserted.
THE White House civil
rights conference, which took
place last July, was the first
time that a President has
called in women on a ma
tional policy in a time of ma
tional crisis" she continued.
And we feel that there is a
remarkable response to his
call for action from the wo-
men of the South"
On the other hand, Mrs.
Clare B. Williams, who soon
will give up her post as assis-
tant chairman of the Repub-
lican National Committee to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
CLUB
CALENDAR
TOMORROW

AONAOA@AsO"
WOman's Club Of Chevy
Chase, Maryland, Inc.-Ex-
ecutive board meeting at 10
am.
National Council Of Jewish
Women, ID. c. SectiOn-Civil
Rights Institute from 10 a m.
to 3 pm. in Temple Sinai.
Arlington Branch, Ameri-
can Association Of Univer-
sity Women-French CONVEX
sation group meeting at 1890
pm. in the home Of Mrs.
Donald Voelker.
WOman's Club Of Bethes-
da-Business meeting at IL
am. and luncheon at 1880
pm. in the club house.
University WOmen's Club,
Inc.-Flowers group meeting
at IL am.
WOmen's Auxiliary Of the
American Institute Of Mining
and Mineral0gy Luncheon
meeting at II am. In The
Broadmoor.
Potomac Chapter, Dues
ters-Meeting at 1880 am.
in the home of Mrs. Miller
j. Poppleton, Bethesda, Md.
Washington Chapter Ha-
dassah-Coffee hour at 1880
pm. and meeting at / pm.
in B'nai Israel Synagogue.
L'Enfant Business and Pro-
fessiOnal Women's Club
Dinner meeting at 6 pm. in
Parchey's Restaurant.
WOman's Community Club
Of KensingtOn-Blood Mo-
bile will be stationed from
2 to 1880 pm. in the Social
Hall, Warren Memorial Pres
byterian Church, Kensington,
Md.
Rock Creek LiOnceIs-Din-
ner meeting at 7 pm. in the
Roma Restaurant.
DOlley Madison Chapter,
DCDAR-Meeting ! at 1880
pm. in the Chapter House.
Business and Professional
WOmen's Club, District of
Misunderstanding at 1880
pm. in the club house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Mr.. Dulles
Honored

Former Central Intelligence
Director Allen w. Dulles. au-
thor of The Craft of Intel
ligence." was the guest Of
honor and speaker Saturday
at a tea given at the Sui
grave Club by the Books
Across the Sea Committee Of
the English Speaking Union.
Mr.. Dulles new book has
been chosen for the commit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
SPORADIC RESEARCH
Variety, But No Hysterio
Preceded Plays O pening

In tackling John Writings
eombustious play The De-
wis.," producer-director Zelda
Fichandler had to deal with
a cast that overruns Arena
Stage, a staggering array Of
technical demands and the
challenge Of keeping an au-
dience in its seats for a full
three hours.
- And behind all this, she
was faced with concepts that
no serious philosopher would
take on lightly.
The 20th-century drama Of
life in 17th-century France,
continuing at Arena through
November "a. concerns dia-
bolism as understood then,
hysteria as understood now,
authority and conscience,
passion. repression, sin and
sanctity and other profound
sticklers.
Asked the other day how
she prepared for this daring
season-opener Miss FL
chandler said she devoted
two months of the summer
to sporadic" research in To-
cal libraries, boning up on
the period.
In the course Of her stu
dies, she consulted a psychia-
trist on hysteria, a Carmelite
priest on church history and
doctrinal matters, the WASH
ington Cathedral choirmaster
on church music and a man
from the Met on 17th-centu-
ry dress and mannerismS.
Studied Sources
She read not only Aldous
Huxley narrative history
The Devils of Loudun."
on which the play is based,
but a number of other sourc-
es and the director feels she
came away with a fairly sub
stantial education.
1t was interesting to learn,
for example. she said, that
while possession by the devil
and witchcraft we're common
beliefs in those days. many
Of the educated Catholics
and most of the ProteStants"
were highly skeptical Of it, in
these cited instances, espe-
cialiy the Loudun case. and
that ANY kind of consort
with the devil was a capital
offenSe," in the hands Of the
State rather than the Church.
The nuns in the play,
whose possession" is actual
ly hysteria, are a special
group, not a depletion of
nuns In general, she said.
This was a new and rather
poor order, and most Of these
young girls did not have a
vocation. They were usually
the younger d daughters in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
GIFT PORTRAITS
taken Of your family at
GENEROUS SAVINGS
9's5
photographs Of one, two or three people
ONE LOVELY 11x14" SALON PORTRAIT
PLUS TWO Sx10" PORTRAITS

Only during this specioI offer can you get pro-
fessonoI family portrots of this size and fine
quality OF such q low sovings price. SkiIIfvIy posed
and lighted by our expert photographer, these ore
portroits 10 give with pride on Christmas Day.
TO Treasure more with each posing yeor. Remem-
ber it takes time 10 finish fine potros, so its none
too soon TO have your fomiH porfroit token in our
studio now for Christmas. Phone 347-53oo, exten-
sion 7o54. for on appointment.
Photograph Studio Washington SsGs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

marry Mr.. Carl Shank of st.
Louis, Mo, indicated that she
thought 8 Southern women
will be helpful to the G. o. P.
ticket.
Asked If there were any
particular plans to convert
Southern women to the
Republican cause. Mrs. Will
liams said they have been in
the "a dvance guard of
changing to Republicans"
Southern women, she con-
tinued, understand that the
Republican philosophy ION
such matters as a govern
ment keeping its spending
within It's income" is their
philosophy.
THE Southern people are
not "a deal left" she de-
clared. They are middle-of-
the-road. They believe in
individual freedom, that the
freedom of the individual
must be from government
domination, which is not the
philosophy of the present.
day Democratic Party"
Mrs. ELY P eterson, now
executive director of the Wo-
mems Division of the Repub-
lican National Committee
who will succeed Mrs. Will
liamS as assistant chairman
on January /. also appeared
on the program, which was
presented by the Storer
Broadcasting Co., with its
Washington News Bureau
director, Linton Wells. con-
Quoting the interviews.
Mrs. Peterson said there's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Mizruchi
Farley
Opens

Senator Hugh Scott, Re-
publican Of Pennsylvania,
charged yesterday that United
States foreign policy in the
Middle East Is suffering from
gross neglect by major de-
cision makers in the admin
iStration.
He said that. among other
things, the United States
should offer q collective de-
Tense agreement 10 Israel
and any other Near Eastern
nation willing to accept the
obligation Of maintaining
peace"
Senator Scott made his OBJ
servation in an address pre-
pared for a meeting Of the
Mizrachi Women's Organiza-
ton OF America. where he
received the "American-Is-
rael friendship award" given
annually to a person Of nom
Jewish faith who has CON
tributed most deeply to I'M
derStanding between the peo-
pie of the United States and
Israel"
Prior recipients Of the hon.
or have include d former
President Truman, Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt, Supreme
Court Associate Justice Will
liam o. Douglas, former Am
assador Ogden Reir and
Senators umphrey and
Heating.
At today's session, Mrs.
Abraham Hartman, wife Of
the Ambassador Of Israel.
will receive the organizations
Medallion Award" for serv-
ice to Israel's and the worlds
children.
Last night, Ambassador
Hartman addressed the wom-
en- at the beginning of the
convention to be h cid
through Wednesday in the
Shoreham Hotel.
Representative Emanuel
Celler Of New York will be
the principal speaker at the
closing session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

tees Ambassador Book List"
and Is being sent overseas by
the group TO the Common
wealth Countries.
The speaker was introduced
by Mr.. Bradshaw Mintener,
president Of the unions
Washington Branch. Mrs. Lii
liam Montgomery also partici-
pated in the program as
chairman Of the Books Across
the Sea Committee.
Mrs. william L. Richie,
wife Of a former president Of
the branch, was chairman Of
tine tea hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Museum
Tour Set

A guided tour Of the histo-
ry-packed Americana gallery
and % period rooms Of the
Daughters Of the American
Re volution national
headquarters will be taken
by wives of Defense Depart
ment officials on Wednesday,
as special guests of the or
ganization.
The tour will open a series
OF invitational programs an
nounced this week by Mrs.
Malcolm Matheson of Mount
Vernon, Va. chairman of the
OAR Museum Special Events
Committee.
Defense Department
spouses will be greeted for
the event by Mrs. Robert v.
H. Duncan. OAR president
general; Mrs. James A.
Vaughan of Wayzata. Mimi.
Huseum adviser, and Mrs.
Matheson
Guests will tour the period
rooms that are maintained
by OAR State Societies with
furnishings prior to 1880 be-
fore being escorted to the
Museum proper for coffee
and refreshments.
Special exhibits will be set
up in the main gallery for
the tour, in addition to the
great collection of items re-
flecting the educational, So
cial and cultural customs of
the Colonial, Revolutionary
and Federal periods of Amer
lea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

very little limit to the role"
women can play in politics
and she'd like to see more
candidates. of course.
Mrs. williams disclosed
during the interview that her
wedding has been set for De-
cember % at her parents
home in Syracuse, N. Y.
She also said that, in addi-
ton to continuing as Repub-
lican national committeewo-
man from Florida, she will
assist with arrangements for
the Republican national con-
vention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
BEST-DRESSED
LONDON MEN
ARE BANKERS

LONDON. Nov. II CAP).
Bankers still are Brit
aims best dressed men. the
clothing industry voted to-
day. Politicians we're de-
NOTED but sim ranked q
couple Of notehes above
farmers and Journalists.
The 1853 ratings OF the
clothing manufacturers
federation placed actors
second and lawyers third.
Master builders jumped
into fourth place from
10th. Bankers retained
last years title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
MEETING

Arlington-Fairfax Chapter.
Hadsssah VIII meet at $50
pm. Wednesday In the Arl-
ington-Fairfax Jewish Center
for q paidup membership
party and installation Of new
members.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13

sullieS above each check-dam.
Tbs lining viii SLOW the runoff
water and allow the soil being
carried with it to drop out. This
eventually will fill the gully and
allow it to heal over.
OF interest to landowners with
similar problems will be the
fact that it only took the boys
four hours time including III
struction in the proper use of ak
and Pulaski tools for cutting and
digging. some elementary tree
identification, and that a}-lnn
portant part Of the day lunch.
In month. the boys will be
back with Landowner Paul john
son to rake in fertilizer SOW
game patch, and put 4 mulch
over the entire 100 By 3oo-foot
area. The scouts had a good
time, and ACCOMPLISHED a great
deal for the watershed. as Well
as learning few solid facts
about soil and water conserva-
ton.
Anyone interested in seeing
this project should contact either
Paul JOIN son. landowner, or
Howard Handorf, watershed for
ester.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13
Richard F. Glenn Reports On
Summer Work In Nicaragua

he will take.
Although the government of
Nicaragua is evidently corrupt.
and graft creeps into every
facet Of national activity, the Of
ficials and government ap-
pointees are deceptively draped
in cloaks of integrity and trust.
They are experienced in the art
of persuasion ard deception. To
date we have been most cordi-
ally received by tie Ministers Of
Education and Economy as well
as by Rene Schick himself. All
We're anxious to impress us with
their simplicity of manner and
personal charm. The president
appeared to be al old hand al
such an art. He received US in
his office after a four hour wait
and permitted pictures. gave
autographs ard entertained us
for nearly three quarters of an
hour. The epitome OF hospitality
he even called the Nicaraguan
Airline and Cancelled a bill
which we owed for excess bag
gage Although we greatly APP
preciated his generosity. his ac-
ton acceltuated the fact that
the only transportation systems
III this country are owned by
the Somoza family.
Contrary to the popular belief
that the U. S. Foreign Service
is rot very discriminatory in its
selections for appointments
abroad. I an very pleased to
report that Nicaragua appears
to be an exception. The Ameri-
can ambassador here is a we'll
informed. competent representa-
tive of our country. He is fluent
in Spanish. does not use an III
terpreter, and is currently trars-
lating a Nicaraguan history into
English. Ambassador Aaro n
Brown not only ente r ia in S
Americans. such as our group.
in his home. but also reports
that he has played host to some
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13
Amelia Dartists
Send OFF Students

AMELIA. Sept. 5 A Youth
Away Program. under the di-
rection of Mrs. Wiley Paul. su-
perintendant of the Baptist
Church was held at a special
service on Sunday night for the
young people who are leaving
soon fer schools and colleges
and their friends and families.
This was followed by a party
in the social hall.
Those in the group are Ann
Smith and Judy Whitaker. who
will attend LongWood, Carol
Williams, Billy Burton and Clar-
ence Davis. RPI: Dlanne Bollin
ger. Lynchburg College; Ann
jenkins, Marion College: Caro-
lyn O'Neal, Pan America, Kitty
Whitaker, Snithdeal Massey:
Jimmy Paul University of
Richmond: Gail Moore, Stanton
School for Deaf and Blind;
Glenn Moore, All Force, and
David MOTIFS. Navy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13

eight hundred university stu
dents. This segment Of the popu-
latlor is a primary target of the
Communist Party and N . / ii
hard-core Communists are stu
dents. It IS well that the am
bassador maintains close contact
with this group and is able to
take its pulse himself
Our project members recently
took a land trip to the country
Of Costa RIGA which overl0oks
Nicaragua OF the south. After
an eventful II hour trip which
included a broken axle Oh
downhill curve approaching a
bridge. We arrived in San jose.
the capital city. We found the
city in the midst of a serious
threat from one Of its principal
tourist attractions The volcano
Irazu which is within sight from
the city has. for the past sanf
months, been showering the city
with as much as 1876 900 tons OF
ashes in a "a hour period. The
streets are covered with White
deposits which rain down from
dense clouds which blcc out IT,
sur for days at time. Iii ad-
dition, the city has felt several
earth tremors. Many believe
that the consecutive days CT the
rain of ashes and sand prophesy
time when a violent eruption
could destroy the entire city
which today is the pearl and
pride Of all Latin America the
most orderly, the cleanest and
the most democratic.
Informed sources in San Jose
report a growing exodus of IN
habltants from the city. The
Consul Of Honduras, Dr.. Carlos
Callejas, whose sister in law,
Mrs. J. H. Young. lives ii Pros
pect. expressed grave concern
for the city. In the opinion of
some Nicaraguans, any major
eruption of Irazu could easily be
felt throughout much Of Central
America and the. damage might
well reach catastrophe proper
tons.
Yours truly,
Richard F.. Glenn
Reckless driving only proves
one thing it's fatal
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13

QtntS DOCKS. Inc SOlullUE 10 Iile
problem should be found in the
first grade where the crowded
classrooms are conducive to dis
orderly conduct If the schools
could provide more teachers and
more classroom space. diSclp-
line would be less Of a problem
and the students would not ar
rive in high school having never
known an orderly day of classes.
Unfortunately, teachers in Mica
ragua can barely live on their
salaries and il is not surprising
that the vast majority OF teach
ers are old and approaching re-
tlrement age. There simply is no
attraction If the profession for
Young people The space prob
lem likewise seems hopeless.
Every year. in the city alone.
more than ten thousand children
reach the school age but only a
fraction OF THAT number gradu-
atn. The first three grades are
oNa ~ ID with repeateis who
ran, meet the government
$ DIS is.
The government Of Nical aqua
ia 4ailN IL A republic with its
presldeft and its senate How
e,er, 1T practice 1t is more Of
a dictatorship For years the
,t4a~ . family of Sonoza has
h ii the relns of politics and
sven today Tachlto. one Of the
brothers. is in complete com
mand Of the army. However,
there is one very promising midi
cation that the situation might
be taking a turn for the better
Recently. President S IN o "a
stepped down from his presidtr-
tai post and allowed the colltry
to hold what Wodd al first
glance apr ar to b. 1 demo
cratic election for rev prasi
dent The people We're not de
ceiVod. There was only one can
didate. Rene Schlck. and he was
the personal choice of the Sc
no7a regime Although IN theo-
III he is free to make his Own
decisions. ne is merely 4 puppet
Of The family that put him in Of
fee. The common man on tn
street will tell YOU that this is
tue. and IN the same breath,
will tell You that what the coun-
try needs is a revolution to
overthrow the S0noza family
Ii is not surprising that in the
country where the pc an
makes his home, one finds an
unusually large number OF Cas-
tro sylnpathizers For these in
derprivileged people. revolution
Is the only Salvation
Rene schick has on occasion
given reason to suspect that be
would like to assert himself and
start some badly needed re
forms. He must first free him
self from the Scmoza strings.
Within the next few weeks, the
Somo2a brothers will leave the
country fol- a vacation. The en-
tire country is anxiously await
ing the time when Schick will
for the first time be free to act
on his own initiative It remains
to be seen how much freedom
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13
Scouts Aid Watershed And Learn
How To Of Erosion Control, Too

several small Virginia pines fol
the logs to Slow the runoff water
and combed the adjacent three
yearold loblolly pine plantation
for small stones to put around
the logs in order % prevent I'm
del cutting.
boys used the branches from thf
trees cut down as liner for the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13

panied BY Howard Handorf. va
tershed forester and assistant
Scoutmaster Of Troop No 5l6.
put in am erosion control dem
onstration plot.
Scouts Stanley Kelsey, Morris
Reynolds, Ricky Dunlap. Donnie
Goforth, and Garnet Mallory
dug footirgs for the five log
check-dams installed, cut down
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13

On August %, five Scouts from
Farmvi,le Troop No. SIG, accom-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13

Reckless driving oily proves
one thing it's fatal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
Kennedy's Chances at Stake
In Bill Before Gov. Brown

The Endorsement bill Mr..
Unrih is backing is seen by
CDC leaders as a device to
cripple their organization IT,
as is highly likely-they in
dorse some other candidate
against him. Mr.. Carney, the
current CDC president, said
in an interview today that If
the measure becomes law. 1T
probably means open warfare
between Mr.. Unruh and us.
We don't want the fight. be-
cause we know it can only
hurt the Democratic Party, but
the circumstances gives us little
choice"
Mr.. Carney said CDC would
not boycott the Kennedy cam
paign under any circumstances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Two Health Insurance Groups
To Hold Current Rates for Year

Virginia, appeared responsive to
the requests of Government en-
ploye leaders that the Govern
ment pay so per cent of the
total premium costs Of the
health Insurance program. At
present the Government pays
SO per cent and employees pay
50 per cent Of the premiums.
Also, the Senate group APP
peared sympathetic to the re-
quest that the present inequity
against married women en-
ployes with non-dependent hus-
bands be ended. At present
these women employees pay
higher premiums than other
Government workers.
In fact, even before employee
leaders took the stand, Sena-
tor Marlborough. Democrat Of
Texas. criticized the fact that
Federal employees pay a higher
share OF the premiums than
the Government.
Senator Marlborough suggest
ed that a provision to have
the Government pay so per cent
Of the premium cost, as well as
the one to end inequities
against married women employ
es with Independent hus-
bands, be considered as part Of
the bill for administrative re-
finements Of the health insur-
ance program that is being
sought by the csc.
Chairman Randolph indicated
his agreement TO such a move.
In fact. John Macy, chairman
Of the Civil Service Commits
sion. said the csc is agreeable
10 the provision to end the in
equities against married women.
While Mr.. Macy didn't commit
himself on having the Govern
ment increase It's share of pre-
MUM payments. 1t is felt that
the administration is willing
TO negotiate with Congress on
the matter and agree to some
solution.
csc PROPOSALS - Mean
the csc urged the SEN
ate subcommittee 10 approve a
group Of administrative changes
In the health insurance pro-
gram. something which the sub
committee is certain TO do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
Russian Satellite Blew Up in Space,
"a Fragments Orbited, U. S. Reports

nounced change in policy under
which NASA is to make public
all nonclassified space flight
data sent to it by the North
American Air Defense Com
mand and other agencies.
The pieces of the unsuccess-
full Soviet shot began dropping
back into the earth's atmos-
phere on October 20. five days
after the launching, NASA
said.
The last section left orbit
February rs.
The big breakup of the
United States satellite involved
the Nays launching of the
l75-pound Transit-4A Naviga-
ton satellite with two smaller
scientific satellites. Injun-3 and