davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-24

tify the parent concern, Ten
nessee Gas Transmission Co.,
one Of the worlds largest nat
ural gas firms. Nor did he
identify the firms spokes-
man. But Mr.. -Dingell told re-
porters it was Thomas G.
(Tommy the Cork Corcoran,
Washington attorney for Ten
nessee Gas and a major ad-
wiser to President Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
Regarding the last-minute
change, Mr.. Kuykendall said
the original draft of the opin-
ion never had been approved
by the full commission and
that final agreement was not
reached until almost the dead
line last October 81.
Asked 7 Per Cent
Mr.. Kuykendall said the
firms spokesman protested to
him over the phone that Mid
western needed a z per cent
rate Of return-as 1t already
had stated-if 1t were to op-
crate profltably. The FPC staff
the chairman said. had recon-
mended a lower one. The COM
mission wound up fixing what
1t called an open-end return
with the exact percentage to
be set later.
The House group had called
Mr.. Kuykendall to express his
views on legislation to estab-
lish a code of ethics designed
to prevent back-door influenc-
ing Of Government regulatory
agencies.
He said he was in full ac-
cord with the objective but
that the proposal lacked a
clear definition Of morality,
possibly inevitably 50, for good
morals come from individual
integrity which is not only hard
to define but also difficult to
inculcate by statute"
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
who has taken no active steps
to obtain the nomination.
The other announced candi-
date, Senator Humphrey. is now
battling Senator Kennedy in q
make or -break" contest for
Wisconsin's 81 convention votes
Factors Cited
The formal entry into the
Democratic race Of Senator
Symington, who has entered nc
presidential primaries. was re-
garded by political observers as
based on these two considera-
tons:
/. A desire to give national
leadership and direction to q
campaign that may see him
emerge as the compromise nom-
inee at the Democratic conven-
ton starting at Los Angeles
July II.
2. A maneuver to head of
what Senator Humphrey and
other Democratic leaders con-
slider to be a psychological
blitz" by Senator Kennedy to
sew up the nomination on an
early ballot in the convention,
Senator Symington's an
nouncement Of his candidacy
was made in advance of an
afternoon news conference al
which he is expected to name
a formal campaign organiza-
ton.
Representative Charles H
Brown of Missouri, who has
been leading Symington sup
porter, is expected to be named
as head Of the Symington-for-
President organization. He will
head a staff that will be for
mally organized in an once In
downtown Washington.
Truman Backing Forecast
Among the others who are
expected to have a leading role
in the Symington campaign is
Clark Clifford, a White House
off1cial in the Truman admin
istration and now a Washing
ton lawyer.
Former President Truman has
withheld disclosing his personal
choice for the Democratic nom
ination. Informed sources, how
ever, say Mr.. Truman will in
dorse Senator Symington short
ly before or at the outset of
the Democratic convention.
In MS oftlcial announcement
Senator Symington, a leading
advocate of a stronger defense
effort and a severe critic on
this score of the Eisenhower
administration. said:
"Only a first rate, first class.
first place American can re-
enforce the worlds faith in
freedom, and secure a just and
lasting peace"
Points Of Emphases
In the campaign the Senator
said he intends to emphasize
these four major policies:
/. "a positive program for
peace through negotiations
from a position of relative
strength, including a world
wide good trader-good neigh
bor) policy"
2. "A sound public invest
ment program in such fields
as education, health, slum
clearance, highways, water
Evening star., 1960-03-24
0ff-Record
TaIkAdn1itted
BY the Associated Press

The head of the Federal
Power Commission says of the
record contacts were made with
him and other members of the
commission by a gas firm rep
resentative during a multi
million-dollar rate case.
FPC Chairman Jerome Kuy-
kendall told of the contacts
yesterday in testimony to the
House Commerce Committee,
He acknowledged that the FPC
made last-minute changes in
fixing the rate of return for
the firm involved, the Mid
western Gas Transmission Co,
Mr.. Kuykendall angrily dis
puted a remark by Representa-
tive Dingell, Democrat OF
Michigan, that his action raised
grave questions Of your pro-
priety."
Mr.. Kuykendall said a
spokesman for Midwestern
talked to him in the FPC Office
and also contacted other COM
mission members privately.
Discussed Return Rate
The firms spokesman also
telephoned him, Mr.. Kuyken-
dali said. He added that the
caller told him the company's
president had read accounts OF
arguments before the commits
sion and gained the impression
that the FPC tended to base
the return rate on the aSsump-
ton Midwestern would receive
financial assistance from its
parent firm.
Mr.. Kuyken6all didn't iden-
Evening star., 1960-03-24
W0s my lnoRnnlY ever
SURPRISED
to find my Easter
Outfit at Super Giant

Yes. Little Miss, it's true, for Super
Giont hos enlisted the services of
one of New York's Leading buying
offices with the Iotest on up:to- the
minute Spring styles. All this to keep
you looking your best all doy and
every day.
SHOWN HERE: 556 ArneI and 45o6
cotton shirtwoist dress with open
sport neck. Woist, collar and cuffs
have woven broid trim. In sizes s.
6x. A delight to discover OF
Evening star., 1960-03-24

be construed as "obstructing'
court orders.
A similar proposed amend
ment by Representative Whit
ener. Democrat of North Caro-
lima, was defeated yesterday
l47-l14.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

RECENTLY DECORATED
1705 East Capitol ST. rooms
kitchen and bath: SAT 80,
HARRISON ~ ADAMS CO.
932 K st. NV. Ma. S-S30e
SOUTH CAPITOL ST. AREA : !
bedrm., roomy: clean; cony. .
bus; S77.5O. utils. incl. 10. 2-S14S.
8. CAP. SHOP. AREA-1 bedrm
beautiful decorator coIors: utiIs
incl: SIS. 10. SSH
S.E.-Very large 2-bedrm, apt.
pastel colors, bus and shopping
1908 Savannah ST. La. 6-0219.
SOUTHEAST-Quiet 1-bedrm. apt
with private entrance to kit; laun-
dry and storage. Only $74 so plus
elec. Furn.. $9S plus elec. See
Sc. (nr. sousa Bridgel. LU. J.
1880. SHANNON q LUCHs Co,
Ma. S-2345.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-29

Blvd, and to everyone there is
a sincere hearty welcome. The
Rev. H. w. Stephens, ST., is the
pastor.
Now, concerning this Sundays
sermon. We will bring to your
attention, ITO believe God as
Abraham did is to be right with
God, because faith honors God
Faith says to God: I believe
what you say"
When we pay attention to
reason, God seems to propose
impossible matters in the Christ
ian Creed. To reason, it seems
absurd that Christ should offer
His body and blood in the Lords
Supper; that Baptism should be
the washing of regeneration;
that the dead shall rise; that
Christ the Son of God was con-
ceived in the womb OF the Virgin
Mary and SO forth. r son
Continued on LIST page of insert
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-29
This Sunday At
Good Shepherd

''T h e Reformation and It's
Present Day Significance" Gal.
1914, is the theme and text
for Divine Worship at the Good
Shepherd Lutheran Church this
Sunday, October 30th, 1045 am.
and 7:30 Vespers. The Lutheran
Church is located at 1899 Claire
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-29
THE OUTLOOK
THE BACKGROUND OF
OUR FREEDOM
By Pastor Stephens

October 31st each year carries
with it tremendous significance
for all protestants throughout
the Christian world. Martin Lu-
ther of the sixteenth century
stands out as one of the great
men of history. Carlyle called
him dynamic, yet humble, deep,
ly religious and Woodworking
and truly human, as ever his
physical Affections made evil
dent" His circle of friends in
clue e d Malanchthon, an out
standing scholar, and Bugenha-
gen, an outstanding churchman
Luther was blessed in his family
lie; he married an ex nun
Katherine Won Bora, in 1925
He was popular as a preacher
and writer. His hymns still live
as do many of his other writ
ings.
Martin Luther lives in all our
cherished freedoms as we enjoy
them in America. Students of
political science have recognized
the debt which free and repre-
sentative government owes to
the Liberator of the sixteenth
century, freedom of conscience
freedom of expression, freedom
of worship, separation of church
and state. "The inalienable right
of an American citizen are moth
ing but the Protestant idea of
the general priesthood of all
believers applied to the civil
sphere, or developed into the
corresponding idea of the gen,
eral kingship Of free men," said
the Honorable John Jay at the
Luther celebration in New York
in 1883. Luther taught that it
was the right and the duty of
every believer to read the Word
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-29

of God in his own tongue, to
approach the Thorn of Grace
directly, and to take an active
part in all affairs of the church
according to his God-given call
ing and talent. DR.. Philip Schaff,
eminent reformed historian, sta
ted tina the principal of general
priesthood of the Christian peo-
pie is the true source of action.
A Roman Catholic nobly said:
Liberty of conscience, once Sc
cured secures all the rest"
This Sunday, October 80, 1860
at the Good Shepherd Lutheran
Church, 1915 am. and 7:3O pm.
I will be speaking on "The
Reformation and It's Present
Day Significance" You will re-
joice, / am sure, as you share
in the celebration of the Sol
emites OF Reformation Sunday
festivities.
Martin Luther, the great re-
former, taught that men were
free to do and think as he
pleased as long as his actions
and thoughts did not conflict
with the Bible.
When ever mans ideas and
deeds ran counter to Gods laws.
it was time to halt. Nothing
must be done to offend the AL
mighty! Indeed, man is free.
According to charity and love
man is subject to all, but ac-
cording to faith, he was subject
to none. Man is free! No church
no ecclesiastic, no council, has
a RIGHT to compel him to obey
man-made ordinances, invented
hv the human mind. Therefore,
1T is not incorrect to saw" de-
clares Michelet, writer in the
introduction of the Life of Luth-
en- "that Luther has been the
restorer of liberty in modern
times. IF he did not Great, he
at least courageously affixed his
signature to. that right of ex-
animation lawful in Europe
And if we exercise, in all its
plentitude at this day, this first
and highest privilege of human
intelligence, it is to him we are
most indebted for it; nor can
we think, speak, or write with
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-29

out being conscious at every
step of the immense benefit OF
this intellectual enfranchise-
ment."
Eminent historians openly a
vow that but for Luther, the
liberator, the Constitution and
the Declaration of Independence
might never have been framed
Evening star., 1960-07-31

9 AN. 10 9
EE PARKING
Evening star., 1960-01-29

to the increase in travel by
American citizens include
lower transportation and
hotel rates in the off-season;
family plans, credit travel,
and early retirements and
social security. In 1859 she
said there was an increase of
"a per cent over the previous
year in the travel Of retired
persons.
Miss Knight had compli-
mentary things to say about
American tourists.
81 believe that they are
our greatest and most i'm
portant export" she declared.
Generally speaking, they are
happy, friendly people with a
healthy curiosity. q ready
smile and a handshake for
everyone. Their very presence
does much to counteract
propaganda that we are a
vicious war-mongering peo-
Pile"
Miss Knight spoke at a
meeting Of the leagues morn
ing study group at 1882
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
She was introduced by Mrs.
Howard Blanchard, director
Of the group.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Colonial Daughters
Council Meets

The national executive
council of the National Soc
iety, Colonial Daughters of
the 18th Century, met yester-
day at the Mayflower Hotel.
The business meeting was
followed by a luncheon.
Mrs. Hugh L. Russell Of
Ashland. KY, is national
president of the organiza-
ton. Other officers include
Mrs. William C. Langston Of
Pennsylvania, first vice pres
ident general; Mrs. Frank
H. PARCELS Of Brooklyn, sec
ond vice president. and Mrs.
Alfred L. Brennan, also Of
Brooklyn, chaplain.
Evening star., 1960-01-29

Gen. Williston B. Palmer,
director Of military assistance
in the Department Of De-
fense,. called on delegates to
the Women's Forum on Ma
tional Security last night to
help win public support for
adequate appropriations for
the Military Assistance Pro-
gram.
Gen. Palmer, who took over
the newly created post early
this month, addressed repre-
sentatives of Is women's Or
ganizations at a dinner at
the Statler-Hilton Hotel
opening their annual three
day meeting here.
Noting that the conference
theme is peace With Honor"
Gen. Palmer said it is self
evident that "our Military
Assistance Program is a tool
for Peace With Honor
The forum delegates and
the organizations they repre-
sent, he asserted, could make
no greater contribution to
national security than to
convince the public that the
program should be fully sup
ported by annual appropria-
tions.
Make them understand"
he urged, that the Military
Assistance appropriations are
a part of the cost of our ma
tional security just as much
as the Army, Navy and Air
Force funds. Make them re-
alize that this program Is
designed to protect the future
of your children and your
children's children"
Mrs. Leonard Goldhagen
of Cincinnati, president Of
the National Ladies Auxil-
iary, Jewish War Veterans of
the United States, extended
greetings at the dinner in her
capacity as presiding officer
at the sessions. The forum
Craftsmanship rotates annu-
ally among the participating
organizations.
Speakers today were to in
clude Assistant Secretary Of
State Andrew H. Berding and
the Ambassadors Of France,
Germany, Guatemala and
Israel.
Evening star., 1960-01-29

continued, "is a good deal
like that Of our pioneer an
cestors who carried the FROM
tiers Of civilization westward
across America - while they
cleared the wilderness and
planted their crops, they had
to keep their rifles always
within arms reach.
Military security .. is the
shield of common defense
which permits the nations Of
the free world to pursue in
dependence and economic
growth in honorable peace"
Gen. Palmer said expendi-
lures for military assistance
have averaged about $2.4
billion annually for the past
five years and added: 1--WE
believe that it will be nee
essary to maintain a level Of
spending of about 50 billion
a year for several years yet
Il would not care to guess
how many"
The speaker attributed the
existence of NATO's inte-
Evening star., 1960-01-29
FORUM APPEAL
Gen. Palmer for
Mi|itorySupPort

Gen. Palmer pointed out
that the Military Assistance
Program is part Of this coun-
try's overall Mutual Security
program. And it is to be
hoped, he said, that the
United States leadership in
assisting underdeveloped
countries toward a better
standard Of living and a
richer life will, in the long
run, produce benefits for the
entire world.
"But the position of the
peoples Of the free world at
the. present moment" he
Evening star., 1960-01-29
She Sees Million
Passports in 1850
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star stan Writer

Miss Frances G. Knight,
director of the State Depart
ment's passport Office, pre-
diets that early in the 1960s
barring q war or recession
"a million passports will
be issued annually in the
United States.
Where in the world are
you going?" Is becoming as
common a salutation as How
do you do?" she pointed out
yesterday in an informal
talk before the League Of
Republican Women.
Ten years ago, she noted,
people planned their trips in
advance and waited any
where from three to six weeks
for a passport.
But all that has changed.
with the advent Of the
Jets" she said, "a new era
of transportation was born.
No place in the world is more
than 20 hours away from any
other place.
Time Collapse?
"Within the next decade
supersonic jets could conceiv-
ably cross the Atlantic west
ward bound and deposit pas
sengers in the United States
at an hour - clockwise -
which would be prior to their
departure! This could very
well be described as the COL
lapse Of time"
Miss Knight, whose sue
cess in streamlining opera
tions in the passport Office
have been acclaimed widely,
said she Is proud to be able to
report that last year over rs
per cent Of the passports her
Office issued were mailed out
within three days after recep-
ton Of the application. The
rest were sent out within four
or five days, she added.
Whatever delays we had
were due to incorrect or In
sufficient information from
the applicant and not to our
processing" she told league
members.
Within the past year, she
pointed out, two new pass
port agencies have been es-
tablished - one in Miami,
Fla, and the other in Seat
tie, Wash. Both are Jump
ing-off" places for Jets.
24So Increase
Citing statistics showing
the increase in travel, Miss
Knight said that in 1914
$4,000 passports were issued
or renewed while 10 years
later the total had risen to
$4,000. "And last year." she
added, I'VE issued or renewed
733,000 passports"
In addition to speed, fac
tors which have contributed
Evening star., 1960-01-29

grated fighting forces Gin
large part" to our Military
Assistance Program and cal
led it perhaps the single
strongest bulwark against
Communist aggression"
He further pointed out
Evening star., 1960-01-29

that some Of the countries
aided by the program have
become almost wholly self
sufficient" while some Of
our sturdiest and most i'm
portant allies, like the Turks
Evening star., 1960-01-29

and the Koreans, are entirely
willing to keep large forces
in the field -. but simply
do not have the financial
resources to arm, equip and
train such forces .. without
our assistance"
Evening star., 1960-01-29
SUN-FUN DENNIS

Have generous dash Of curry in your sun
seeking wardrobe. It's the SNORT new color
Of these comfortable cotton denins. Or
have yours in ever-flotterine blue. We like
the holiday mood Of the spirited styling and
the practical interchoneeobiIity too. All
prices in sizes 1916.
From far left:
Striped pulI-on MILDLY, the stripes nicely
mtered. the waist rope-bound 79o
Clear color pedal pushers have closely
stitched woistine 7.99
Cuffed bodice, eIosticized bock 500
Short shorts, striped. 5.W
Cuffed bodice, striped 5.99
Bock wrap skirt, clear color. 9.99
W5L-Sportsweor 5rd Floor
also Chevy Chase, 7 Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17

The flowers received on the
occasion by our parents were
sufficient, so that no other
decorations were necessary.
I hope this information
win be Of some help to you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
Cleaning Furniture

Mrs. r. r. H., Washington
I would appreciate advice
on cleaning upholstered fur
niture at home. Has anyone
had experience with the spray
advertised for cleaning and
removing colors to fabrics?
Does it really work and how
would it affect a tapestry
chair or other figured ma
terial?
Thank you for any help.
y y
Holiday TobleeIoth
Mrs. D. H. w., Washington
Last year about this time
someone sent in directions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17

facade of a house, the grounds
and even the garage doors
are included in a new and
colorful r. page booklet,
Christmas Greetings With
Light" published by the
Westinghouse Lamp Division.
Ideas
Refreshing ideas and prac-
tical pointers are included in
the publication along with
suggestions suitable for an
apartment dweller as we'll as
a homeowner, a do-it-your-
self enthusiast or those who
prefer ready-made decora-
tons.
All Of the photographs are
accompanied by descriptive
text.
There's a chapter on light
ing equipment where IL diff
ferent types of tree and deco
rative lights are identified,
complete with sketches, as
well as Spotlights and flood
lights.
One such bulb identified is
globe-shaped and available in
4lve different tints, resembling
a polished tree ornament
when unlighted.
Another section on safety
musts" for outdoor lighting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
also is illustrated with
=,

also is illustrated with
sketches.
The booklet has more than
Is photographs, some in full
color. and all accompanied by
descriptive text.
Make It Yourself
Make = it yourself designs
range from a Christmas card
tree" to a horn of plenty
centerpiece. a lollypop-deco-
rated door, Illuminated
wreaths and candles.
Tree-trimmers will find a
handy chart enumerating the
estimated number of tree
lights required for trees from
four to 10 feet tall.
The booklet is available at
10 cents q copy Tin stamps
or coin) from the Westing-
house Lamp Division, Box
3sS, Bloomfield. N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

for making a net holiday
table cover. 1t was net, over
a basic cloth.
If anyone has these direc..
tons, I would very much ap-
preciate obtaining them.
Thank you. &,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
Lightly for the Holidays

tions. Christmas is but five
weeks away.
Decorating ideas for CLAM
orizing windows, doorways,
mantels, walls, tables, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
Editors Note

Reoders' Cheering House operotes
os public service exchange Of idees
between Washington oree readers
Of The Stor. II is conducted entirely
through the moiI. All letters must
bear the writer's full nome and
address. Pleose send replies &C.
cordins 10 subject motter, NOT
initiols. Letters received in re-
Spouse to queries will either be
published or forwarded to the
person mokins the inquiry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17

With elections out Of the
way and Thanksgiving just
around the corner. 1t is none
too soon to begin thinking
ahead to Yuletide decora-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17

q native" from the first day.
But. with O mastery of the
material in one Of the courses.
one should be able to make
most Of his wants known in
the foreign language.
One would not, Of course,
be able to carry on an in
tellectual conversation with
out further study.
These records are indis-
pensable for o good accent.
Any record course you choose
should have O grammatical
sketch.
I was able, by means Of
such q record course in
Russian, to learn enough to
make creditable scientific
translations.
Good luck In your venture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
Anniversary Party
To Mrs. A. r.
M. z. M.

Several years ago my
brothers and I arranged the
celebration Of the golden
wedding anniversary Of our
parents. It turned out very
well.
First Of all, we had the
invitations printed in gold,
and on either side at the
top had the dates de. 1910
1860. Our party was in the
form of a reception, so we
had the hours stated on the
invitation. along with RS.
V.P." in order to know how
many guests to plan for.
We set up a buffet table
in the dining room and served
punch, cake and cookies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
ToHonor Prettymons

The Alumnae Association
of Randolph Macon Woman's
College will hold a luncheon
Saturday at / pm. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
Introduction to a Language
To Mrs. r. C. p.
Mrs. n. a.. Silner ,Snrinn

Language lessons on records are, generally
speaking, phrase books with sound effects Never
theleSs they do constitute an excellent introduc-
ton to a language. They do not offer the equiv
alent of college course.
It is an absurd claim that one can speak "fike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17

luncheon is in honor of the
recently resigned Chief Judge
of the D. c. Court of Appeals
and Mrs. Prettyman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17

A novel way Of displaying Christmas cords is
this tree" which can pinch hit for an ever
green tree in an apartment or house where
space is limited. The tree is made Of heavy
green cardboard tackled to q gold painted
wooden frame in which holes have been drilled
to accommodate sockets for strings Of Christ
mas tree lights. The wires are concealed
behind the Frame