davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-12

MARCH OF DIMES Clinical Study and Special Treatment
provide early treatment for arthrs patients Nell Ma
re years typical of children receiving treatment and
rehabilitation Contributions the 1868 March of Dimes
scientists make and treatment
available victims of arhrits nearly section of
America.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Women's Club
Presents Gift
To Library

Prince Georges County
Memorial Library last week
received from the University
Park Women's Club, the first
gift for its new regional IL
brary in the form Of q do
nation of $500 to purchase
books for its Marylandia col
lection.
Miss Elizabeth B. Hage,
county library director. re-
ceived a check from Mrs.
N. B. Bennett. jr., club presi-
dent. during a regular meet
ing Of the group at the River
dale Presbyterian church.
The county library is anx-
ious to develop its excellent
collection Of books and ma
terials on state and local
history. into one of the finest
in the state and this gift
will help us do So" said Miss
Hage.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
. BY PAT sALToNsTALL

often unfairly, Indonesian
actions and policies. he sug-
gested as q remedy person.
to-person politics. He would
like to see them come. a few
at a time, to his embassy, to
explore their differences, and
to hear directly from him and
his staff about Indonesian
goals and problems.
Mr.. Ghousseih said there
should be some news about a
new ambassador from Ku-
wait lin about three weeks"
The post has been vacant
several months.
Hartman Attends
From top United States
officialdom came UnderSec-
retary Of State w. Averell
, Hartman; Mrs. George Ball.
wife of the Undersecretary Of
State; Assistant Secretary Of
State and Mrs. Phillips Tai
bot; Chief Of Protocol An
gier Biddle Duke, and Deputy
Chief Of Protocol and Mrs.
William Tonesk.
From the ranks of am
bassadors came the Ambas-
sadors Of Finland, Syria, Jor-
dan, South Africa, Ethiopia,
Poland. Romania, the Meth
erlands, Austria, Nicaragua,
Nepal. Tunisia and Cam
Groom, and several more.
A whole bevy Of budding
some full-blown artists
came out of hiding to hang
their works in q colorful ex-
hibit at the State Department
exhibition hall.
The third annual employe
art exhibit was previewed and
judged last night at a z pm.
reception. Judging the group
we're Mr.. Clement Conger,
chairman Of the State De-
partment Special Fine Arts
Committee; Mrs. LuciuS Bat
tie. wife Of the Assistant Sec
retary Of State for Educa-
tional and Cultural Affairs,
Mr.. Robert Sivard, chief Of
exhibits for USIA.
Competition was open to
members Of the State Depart
ment. USIA, Agency for In
ternational Development,
Arms Control and DiSarma-
ment Agency, and the Peace
Corps. Chairman and Vice
chairman. respectively. of the
exhibit were Mr.. Mike Roy
and Mr.. Richard Andree.
Taking top honors as best
work In the show was Mr..
v. James Of the State De-
partment. with his oil, Table
In Sunlight"
Evening star., 1963-05-21

self a bathing suit, and have
been unable to find 1t any,
where in the Washington
Silver Spring area.
Does anyone know where
1t can be purchased, either
directly or by mail order? 1
should greatly appreciate the
information.
I would also like to warmly
thank the many people who
responded to my request for
a sesame seed cookie recipe
recently.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Visiting KuWoit
Minister Feted

ITS the richest nation in
the world they even have
an aid program of their own,
and there just isn't much
other nations can do for
Kuwait."
So said the Ambassador of
another oil-rich nation, Saudi
Arabia. He was speaking at
last nights reception in hon.
or Of the Kuwait Foreign
Minister, H. E. Shaikh Sabah
Al-Ahmed.
The berobed official was
here as the guest of the Ku-
waiti Charge d'Affaires and
Mrs. Ghoussein at their Fox
hall road residence. He has
just been in New York for the
admittance of Kuwait to the
United Nations, making her
the lllth member.
Asked what this will mean
to Kuwait. the visitor replied
that the U. N. is "a means,
not an end, to serving hui
manity," which he called a
continuing goal of his coun-
try.
Ambassador Al-Khayyal Of
Saudi Arabia said the U. N.
membership will mean mostly
prestige" to Kuwait. He and
the Foreign Minister en-
braced as they met for the
first time in 10 years.
Over Opposition
Talk at the garden party
centered around Iraqi efforts
to bar admittance of Kuwait
to the u. N. According to
several top officials, the Iraqi
delegate did not speak for
his government. which was
described last night as being
cooperative with the tensions
between the two nations
sometime ago, which have
now relaxed. In any case, the
vote to admit was unani-
nous. emphasized Kuwait
officials.
Overlooking a verdant val
ley, the back lawn was shell
tered with tents, where an
orchestra played throughout.
A buffet laden with foods
from East and West kept
guests busy balancing plates
and elbowing back for more.
The large show of ambas-
sadors included Sierra
Leone's Ambassador Kelfa-
Caulker, in his white robes,
and three members of parlia-
ment from Sierra Leone. The
gaily costumed trio, in blue
and white robes. are here un-
der a State Department lead
ership grant.
45-Day Tour
They received their sched-
ule and instructions yester-
day, said the Ambassador,
and will depart Immediately
on a 45-day tour of the
United States. In their first
year in parliament. they will
bring a freshness both to
their experience here and to
their work back home, he
predicted.
Another traveller back from
his country was Afghanistan's
A m bassa dor Maiwandwal.
After two months there, he
returned to the United States
two weeks ago. taking in Italy
and France and other vaca-
ton spots en- route. Purpose
Of his trip was to confer on
plans for the September visit
Of the President of Afghani-
stan. During summer, the
embassy here will be polished
in preparation for the state
visitor.
Indonesian Ambassador Zain
spoke of the great differ
ences between a new young
republic and one with nearly
200 years experience behind
it. Pleading for more under
standing from Congressman,
especially Republicans who
he said frequently criticize,
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Here's How

Reoders' Clearing House is con.
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
NAIL os q public service exehonse
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor eonnot accept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1963-05-21

suit. 1t should have a one
piece bodice and pantaloons
with a removable skirt.
Out Of all the standard
pattern books I have found
only one such suit-and this
I can't use because 1t is made
as a dress.
Does anyone know Of a cos
Evening star., 1963-05-21
READERS
HOUSE
Royal Canadian Air Force Exercises
Mrs. I. S., WdShinoton

Mrs. l. s.. Washington
have heard so much about the exercises used
by the Royal Canadian Air Force have seen the
striking results when employed by man, but
think the maleverson of the exercises would be too
strenuous for me.
Since the plan has been SO successful, wonder
Evening star., 1963-05-21

II there Is a modified version
for women.
Does someone know if and
where l may obtain them?
Gay 90's
Bathing Suit
Miss S. M. D., RiUerddle
I need a pattern for a Gay
Nineties woman's bathing
Evening star., 1963-05-21

tune pattern company that
might have such a pattern?
Also. If I can get the pat
tern, what type Of material
should be used to make the
suit so it can be used for
swimming?
Thanks so much for any
help you can give me.
Pdnnetone
Mrs. M. J. S., Siluer Spring
I am trying to locate a rec
ipe for an italian cake called
"Pannetone." 1t is similar to
a pound cake, but heavier and
coarser In texture.
Also 1t is prepared with
baking powder, not yeast.
Some Of the ingredients
are flour, lemon, butter and
eggs.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Ponnetone
Bathing Suit Yarn

Mrs. C. F. L., TdkomG Park
I am looking for helanca
knitting yarn to make my
, 1963-09-26

Boy Scouts
highlighted with a Brother
hood Council Fire with the
public invited.
There will be from As to go.
Explorers and Leaders parti-
Explorers attending
will be selected on their dis
play Of Scout Spirit through
out the year.
The Navy has warned that
operational commitments
take precedence and they may
have to cancel out at the last
minute.
, 1963-09-26
Edith
CONTINUED from page d

Continued from page y
early and started fix
ing up their houses IN prepara
ton for Edith, in case she had
hit here.
The bars and restaurants
were also affected BY the
hurricane watch Few dinners
were served and the bar stools
stood empty IN many popular
places
Some stores closed before
5 Pm.
There was 4 feeling Of APP
prehension everywhere.
, 1963-09-26
Helen Of Croix
CONTINUED from page u


Continued from page y
what IS this excursion
fare?'
"Airlines offer II day ex-
cursion fares. 80 day excur-
sion fares and 80 day excur-
sion fares, and then there are
'off-season excursion fares.
Young lady all I.Want is
the fare to Los Angeles!'
MAY I ask if you are TAX
ing your family, because if
you are, I can offer you the
benefits Of the FamiIy-Plan
Fare. Also, if you are in the
arme dforces / can offer you
reduced mo reservation mil
itary standby fares. Or, if you
are a student, there are special
student fares. Then again, if
you can organize a group Of
Is or more, you can travel
free as the 10Th under group
fares. Or, you could fly to Los
Angeles and return by sea,
taking advantage Of the air
sea special combined fares.
IF you will give me your
name and address, sir, I will
mail you the complete fare
listings and I'm sure that I can
find some further information.
which may be Of interest to
you
THANK you very much.
Tell me, young lady, do you
have bad dreams at night?7
, 1963-09-26

tary; Santiago Garcia, Frea-
surer.
Mortimer Davis, manager OF
the Frederiksted Indians, also
attended the meeting.
Renholdt Jackson, manager
Of the Frederiksted Texaco
Stars, Graciano Belardo, man
ager Of the Christiansted
Ramblers, and Gene Francis
Il the Christiansted Panthers.
are the other managers.
This organization started
out as a semi-pro baseball
league but some players did
not relish the idea of playing
semi-pro baseball the first
year feeling that it would
have been harmful if they
started out as professionals,
hence the AAA was organized.
The operation Of the league
will cost about $4,000 the first
wear. TO raise this money
many merchants were APP
preached, a program was or
gained to sell advertisements
in 4 scorecard which will be
used at the games. In St.
Thomas over 40 merchants
have taken part in the pro-
gram and in st. Croix be-
tween so and 100 have gone
along.
The franchise owners Of the
clubs are: Joseph Alexander
Of Christiansted and Leayle
Levi Of st. Thomas, co-oWners
Of the Texaco Stars.
The Frederiksted Indians
are owned BY Antilles Bever-
age Company, Stephen G.
Scopas, President.
The Christiansted Panthers,
owned by Caribe Lumber and
Trading Co, President Rosen-
do Fernandez Of Puerto Rico.
Jay Edelman Of the Alex
ander Hamilton Store Of Chris
tiansted, owner Of the Chris
tiansted Ramblers.
The cost to these owners for
the franchise amount to
$2,O0e.Oe.
The purpose behind this
league is to improve the
standard Of baseball in st.
Croix, as many opportunities
will be open to the players
who some day may have the
chance to make the major
, 1963-09-26

by Graciano Belardo, will take
on the Stars, managed by
Renholdt jackson. The sec
ond game Of the doublehead-
er pits the Indians, managed
Mortimer Davis, against
the Painters, managed by
Gene Francis.
A new feature Of this lea
que: you can buy q season
book Of tickets and see all the
games for only $500, a regu-
lar value Of $3.50.
Elmo PIaskett, Of the Pitts
burgh Pirates, who also atten-
ded the meeting, said that
this was the best thing that
could happen for baseball in
the Virgin Islands, and that he
wished that this program was
here when he startesd playing
ball.
Congratulations to the Off
GERS Of this new organization
and to the franchise holders,
who must be congratulated
giving this community a
chance to improve BASEBALL in
ST. Croix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

Stuffed Olives a.s's.ar, :;sa 35s
Stuffed Olives s%s".;. loo, sIss So
More NuA Id. 4RG
ssaSAs W = Jet PUfsd- pkg 40
Candy Bors s s.ss sY sS: or c:%s.4.. 3d.
Suited Peanuts s st%ss:Ii s w' @ss ss 3d.
Pepper Napkins .'.a.,------.---. .'itI;so1o'
Charcoal BriqUefs s sS. s:s 80, ! o5sss 65'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
Action by Trade Panel
In Chicken War Urged

wise European tariffs which
have seriously hampered ship
ments Of frozen poultry from
America.
The council. according to
persons who attended its closed
sessions. accepted the recent
American proposal to refer the
chicken dispute to a group Of
trade experts under Eric Wynd-
ham White, secretary general
Of the General Agreement on
Tariffs and Trade.
The immediate issue was the
American protest that Euro
pean tariffs have cost American
farmers a total Of about S46
million in lost markets, par
ticularly in West Germany,
after Common Market duties
became effective there. The
Europeans claim the loss has
been only about SIC million.
The United States admins
tration, faced with poultry
SURPRISES and angry complaints
from American growers, has
threatened to retaliate by
withdrawing trade concessions
on an equivalent amount-S46
million-of European goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
Buptists Called
To Be Leaders in
Ending Race Bias

The Christian Life Commit
tee of the Mount Vernon Bap-
fist Association yesterday issued
a report calling on Southern
Baptists to take the lead in
improving relations between
the races.
The report, issued at the an
nual meeting of the association
in the Duke Street Baptist
Church in Alexandria, stated
that because Of the size and In
fluence Of the Southern Bap-
lists, the denomination has q
responsibility to accept a posi-
ton of leadership in the racial
equality movement.
In other actions, the asso-
citation voted to incorporate It.
self to enable the Baptists to
purchase building sites as they
become available at non-devel-
oped prices. Future plans call
for the purchase of a site for
a church in Reston, a planned
community in Fairfax County
Jack R. Jones. a layman OF
Westover Baptist Church, was
elected moderator Of the asso-
citation representing 10000 Bap-
fists in Northern Virginia.
Other officers include the
Rev. Clyde Baucom of the Nc
Lean Baptist Church, vice mod
orator; Mrs. Hazel A. Braugh
of Greenbrier Baptist Church
clerk and Benjamin H. Doziel
of First Baptist Church of An
Mandate, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Oct. 16
(AP.-Top United States and
Common Market officials con-
ferred until early today on ways
and means of getting American
chickens back on European
dinner tables.
Jean Rey. representing the
European Common Market, and
United States Ambassador John
w. Tuthill met for more than
two hours on q move to submit
the chicken war" to the bind
ing advice of an impartial panel
of international trade experts
The discussions between Mr.
Rey and Mr.. Tuthill were to
continue later today. presum-
ably after the Ambassador has
checked with Washington.
Mr.. Rey met with Mr.. Tut
hill under instructions from the
European Ministerial Council,
ruling body of the six-nation
Common Market, which offered
to reconsider and perhaps re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
WeIfareUnit
UrgesBrewer
AsDirectOr
By BETTY JAMES
star staff Writer

The Public Welfare Advisory
Council has urged the District
Commissioners TO appoint DON
aid D. Brewer welfare direc-
tor.
Mr.. Brewer now Is acting d.
rector Of the department.
Eleven of the is council
members last week sent q letter
indorsing Mr.. Brewer to the
city heads through Commits
sioner John B. Duncan, who is
responsible for welfare matters
in the District.
The letter notes that Of the
four remaining members. one
was out Of town and could not
be reached, and the other three
were new m m bers, who
though unprecedented" felt
they we're not IN a position to
.indorse any candidate at this
time. These three m e m berS
were unanimous In support Of
Immediate action in the ap-
pointment of a welfare direc-
tor.
The position has been vacant
since former director Gerard
M. Shea resigned last Feb
ruary.
The IL members who in
dorsed Mr.. Brewer are: Mrs
Alice B. Spalding. chairman:
DR. Paul B. Cornely, vice chair
man; Admiral Raymond p
Hunter. secretary; Mrs. Max
well Stokes. Frank Coleman.
Miss Mable Cook, Miss Flake
M. Pinkett, the Rev. John F.
Bianchi, Mrs. Mark Cornell,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

Mrs. William Burdiek and the
Rev. Theodore Ledbetter.
The letter stresses that the
action was unsolicited.
It reads:
The undersigned members
of the Public Welfare Advisory
Council wish TO indorse Mr.,
Brewers appointment to the
dictatorship Of the Department
of Public Welfare on the
grounds that at the Senate
hearing Just completed and a.
acting director during the past
six months he has shown the
potential to lead the depart.
ment. We believe that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

cordst between the Czech gov
eminent and the Vatican.
However, the archbishop SAID
the Communist government
had never asked him to pledge
loyalty. II such an oath vert
demanded as a condition fol
resumption Of his see, the ISSUE
would be up to Pope Paul VI
he said.
Looking vigorous and fresf
despite his long confinement
the stocky, white = haireC
churchman was interviewed q
his residence in Mukarov,
village II miles east of Prague
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
McNumuru Spurs
Shelter Proqrum

Secretary Of Defense Nc
Nsmara believes Congress
should give the civil defense
program priority over any
major increase in defense
weapons systems.
The Pentagon issued a state
ment yesterday by Mr.. Nc
Namara in connection with ef-
forts to have the Senate restore
funds the House trimmed out
Of a general appropriation bill
last week.
Mr.. Mcnamara said the fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

should be gwen the opportunity
to demonstrate further his
capabilities.
The council will wish to
made a full statement at a lat
er date when 1t viii have rec
concentrations on specific
areas. It hopes that now the
Commissioners will move with
out further delay TO appoint
Mr.. Brewer and empower him
to start reorganization and
move into new programs as
soon as possible.
I'VE wish TO state that this
action has been unsolicited"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

out shelter system for which
the Pentagon seeks $3.50 mil
lion. Is an essential part Of de-
tense against nuclear attack.
Without it. the statement said.
defense systems against missiles
and aircraft might not signifi-
cantly increase the proportion
Of the population surviving an
about nuclear attack"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
Czech Role Is Sought
For Freed Archbishop

PRAGUE, Czechosloyakia.
Oct. 10 (AP) Archbishop Jose
Beran, freed recently after II
years of Communist confine-
ment, says the Vatican is seek
ing Czech government permits
sion for him to act once more
as Roman Catholic primate Of
CzechoIovakia.
II cont know what the re-
suits Of these negotiations will
be and what is going to happen
to me-" said the 74-year-old
Roman Catholic Archbishop of
Prague in an interview yester-
day. I'VE can only hope for
the best"
Archbishop Beran said that
when the Communists released
him October 4, the head Of the
governments Church Affairs
Office told him ne was still
archbishop but would not be
allowed to resume his office
for the time being"
Pope VIII Decide
only the Holy Father can
decide my status" the arch
bishop said.
IF the Holy Father tells me
to 60, III 60. If he tells me
to stay, I'll stay. So far I am
still primate Of Czechoslovakia
and archbishop"
The government has said his
refusal to pledge loyalty to the
Communist regime was the
reason for his disbarment from
office. Such a pledge was pro-
vided for in the prewar con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
Chemical Sales to Rise

NEW YoRK-United States
.chemicsl-industry sales are ex-
.pected TO rise above four per
cent this year from last years
s33 billion reports Standard
and Poor's Corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
Pipeline Nearly In

ATLANTA-A s350-million
petroleum pipeline. running
$500 miles from Houston to
New York through the South
east. is expected to be COM
pleted this year. It's capacity
will be AZ million gallons a day.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
INSTALLATION

Ne hsa1ls sslVlhiag MssssTs, pisa. buila sad
install n. lsast Skillsl eT1itsaea m
he iinsst Ne Stss1 hsAin1 EVER sA loo1
Evening star., 1963-05-26
.ll91z:G7

NJ sbIiEstisal NJ lsasS hsinsd sstimsls1 give
yss - hsssst ssiinsts iH glslity Wsfh Or
Niess Hs len. fVsUthins iasls1sti NJ szirss!
Evening star., 1963-01-13
By FRANK JUDGE

F the ratings hold up, Glynis
Johns probably will be
seen by some Is million
Evening star., 1963-01-13
HERE'S A STAR
WHO DOESN'T
LIKE TO BE SEEN

By FRANK JUDGE
IN F the ratings hold up, Glynis
W. Johns probably will be
seen by some Is million
persons when she stars with Eddie
Albert Sunday night on NBC-TV.
For 39-year-old actress who hates
to be watched, that sounds like night
mare.
She portrays the wife of a Strug-
Cling salesman in "Windfall," on the
"Du Pont Show of the Week" He finds
$92, 900 and they return it. For their
honesty they are alternately branded
as fools for returning it and suspected
as thieves holding out on a much
larger fortune.
ITS good story" she says of the
NBC play by Roger o. HirSon. Il sup
pose lot of people will be watching
Stares Bother Her
81 just hate to be watched" she
added quickly. "I'd rather be a writer.
Then you don't have to have people
staring at you while you work"
But the fear of being watched
hasn't prevented Miss Johns from pill
ing up formidable array of British
film hits, among them the classic
Tight Little Island" and Shake
Hands With the Devil"
Miss Johns, daughter of Mervyn
Johns, one of England's foremost &C
tors, is such pixie that it's hard to
tell when she's kidding.
The attractive thrice-married native
of South Africa, who followed her act
Evening star., 1963-01-13

ing success in England with even
greater success here, has a wild sense
of humor.
Take her looks. She's one of the
cutest actresses around. Yet listen to
her:
I'm ugly. | went to plastic sur
geon and told him to lengthen my nose,
and turn it down. He almost tainted.
The pupils of my eyes are upside
down. And when | talk it sounds like
gravel rolling down a chute"
Don't try arguing with her.
Then she only turns from English to
Welsh-or Swahili, which she speaks
fluently.