davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-30

Of the Marshall of the United
States Supreme Court, was
also in this special gallery.
The scene in the hallway
ouside the VIP gallery was a
bit Of Americana.
There were dignataries and
wives of dignataries cropping
to find their tickets and the
proper door to enter the
chamber. L.. t.t
Spectators Galore
There were just plain
people hoping for a look at
Mrs. Kennedy or just about
anybody that was somebody.
Then there was the young
Dominican nun, Sister Joan
Miriam OF Nebraska, hoping
to get In on this historic
occasion. She said she was
a student at Catholic Uni
versity and certainly would
not have missed this.
One wife who stirred ex-
citement among the group as
she arrived to go in the
executive gallery was Mrs.
Earl Warren.
Another who caused a stir
of curiosity was Mrs. Morris
CafritZ. who was escorted to
a less important gallery by
the courtly Representative
James Fulton.
Among the dipl O m a tic
wives present were Mrs.
Alphand. wife Of the French
Ambassador, clad from head
to foot in mink; Mrs. Bercke-
meyer. wife of the Peruvian
Ambassador; Mrs. Asakai,
wife Of the Japanese Ambas-
Sador; Mrs. Brosio. wife of
the Italian Ambassador; Mrs.
Seppala, wife of the Finnish
Ambassador: and Countess
Knuth- -Winterfeldt. wife of
the Danish Ambassador.
Mrs. Menshikov. wife of the
Russian Ambassador was not
glimpsed. although her hus-
band was present with the
other Ambassadors, seated on
the floor Of the House.
One fashion note of the
Evening star., 1961-01-30
FIRST LADY
TO RECEIVE
TWINS

-. Six year : old identical
twins, Debbie and Donna
Horst Of Erlen. Pa, win 90
TO the White House
wednesday to help inaugu-
rate the 1851 Heart Fund
Campaign Of the American
Heart Association.
Mrs. John r. Kennedy
will participate In the cere-
.mony, to be held at 1880
pm. in the front foyer Of
the Executive Mansion,
according to an announce
Inent today by White House
Press Secretary Pierre Sal
niger.
The twins had identical
heart operations in 1853
ON the same day in d Ger.
ynantown hospital.
Others In the group will
include Or. Oglesby Paul
Of Chicago. president Of the
American Heart Associa-
ton, and Donald c. Power
Of New York, national
chairman Of this years
Heart Fund Campaign.
Evening star., 1961-01-30
First Lady Runs Gonnut 91
Of Emotions During Talk.

seated alone and seemed to
appreciate the moment Of
quiet conversation.
s,,.a Chances at Press
Although Mrs Kennedy's
eyes seldom left her hus-
band, she did glance laugh
ingly at the press gallery
when there was a rustic Of
turning pages.
This was. Of course, when
the reporters had to turn
the page Of their copy of
the Presidents speech and
continue reading as he gave
the address.
Mrs. Kennedy also warmly
turned to her mother, Mrs.
Hugh D. Auchincloss, who
was seated next to her in the
gallery. It almost seemed not
Just an affectionate gesture,
but one Of asking and re-
ceiving a motherly pat.
Also with the First Lady
were Mr.. Auchincloss and
Mrs. Robert Kennedy. wife
Of the Attorney General,
and sister-in-law of the
President.
Mrs. Auchincloss wore q
teal blue wool coat and
black velvet hat.
Several times she picked
up her half-glaSSeS to watch
her son-in-law more in
tently.
Mrs. Robert Kennedy was
wearing q bright pink wool
suit as well as q bright smile
as she watched the President.
Also In the presidential
party were Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. G. Powell, Mrs. Powell is
DR.. Janet Travell, physician
to the President.
Others seen In the Execu-
tive Gallery were Mrs. Doug
las Dillon, wife of the Secre-
tary of the Treasury. who
had also chosen a bright pink
suit; Mrs. Arthur Goldberg.
wife Of the Secretary of
Labor: Mr.. "Whizzer" White,
the new Deputy Attorney
General, and Mrs. Stewart
Udall, wife of the Secretary
Of Commerce.
Mrs. T. Perry Lippitt. wife
Evening star., 1961-01-30
By DAISY CLELAND
Star staff Writer


Mrs. John r. Kennedy
made her first official public
appearance outside the White
House today when she went
to the Capitol to hear her
husband deliver his state-of-
the Union address.
The young First Lady
seemed q combination Of all
emotions as she sat in the
gallery and looked down at
her husband making a part
of United States history.
There were moments when
Jacqueline Kennedy seemed
nervous and her fingers,
clad in long black kid gloves,
were clasped tightly together.
gazed down on the floor Of
There was certainly a tre-
mendous look Of pride as she
gazed down on the floor OF
the United States House Of
Representatives and watched
the President slowly make
his way to the rostrum amid
b tremendous ovation.
There was q wiStful smile
across the First Lady's lips
as she seemingly realized the
import Of the occasion and
the role that she and the
President were now playing.
This moment came when
the President ad.libbed ut
the beginning Of his speech.
saying 1T Is q pleasure to
be back from whence. I
came"
,eThere was definitely a
lock of happiness as Mrs.
Kennedy followed the pro-
ceedinSS.
NpShe had made her way
Evening star., 1961-01-30
Mother-BuIqin

Maj. Gen. George Robin
son Mather. United States
Army. and Mrs. Mather Of
Fort Sam Houston, Tex, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Kathleen
Carmichael to Mr.. Randolph
Mcguire Bulgin, son Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Gould Bulgin Of Franklin,
N. c. An early summer we'd
ding Is planned. ....
Evening star., 1961-01-30
ButIer-C

Mrs. Belle M. Butler an
nounces the engagement Of
her daughter Patricia Mary
to Mr.. Peter Michael Lynagh,
son Of Mrs. James J. Lynagh
and the late Mr.. Lynagh.
Miss Butler is also the daugh.
ter Of the late Mr.. James J.
Butler. An October wedding
is planned.
Evening star., 1961-01-30
ENGAGEMENTS
Ronine-koos

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Dan
Romine Of Chevy Chase.
Nd, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Ell
eanor Frances to- Mr.. Cor
nelius Richard Mas. son Of
Mrs. Cornelius M. Mas Of
Milwaukee. Wis. and the
late Mr.. Mas.
Evening star., 1961-11-21

The scheduled speakers in the
Gaywood Elementary School,
Seabrook, were County Attorney
Robert Matthias and Robert P.
Smith, a member of the county
civic federation's County Gov
ernment Study Committee. Mr..
Matthias has been outspoken in
his opposition to the charter
plan.
Over so people listened to
their exchange. Most are mem
berS of the sponsoring Seabrook
Acres Citizens League, which
is not affiliated with the civic
federation.
Mr.. Smith outlined the major
provisions of the charter pro-
posal: An elected chief execu-
tive and legislative council and
an appointed administrative
assistant.
Mr.. Matthias contended that
the present five-member county
commission has authority to
enact most of the study COM
mittee's recommendations.
Mr.. Smith emphasized in re-
buttal that the charter would
make certain legislation man
datory and not up to the elected
officials.
Evening star., 1961-11-21

and Hinduism prevail chiefly
here, along with a large ele-
ment of Jainism and Bud
dhiSm.
ut is an important part of
the religious tradition Of India
that the life of devotion to God
involves a real remuneration of
things of the world" the ad-
visory pointed out.
It adds that many Christians
do not fit that pattern.
Drawn up by Bishop Leslie
Newbigin, a church of South
India bishop now stationed ir
London, and the council genera,
secretary, DR.. w. A. Wiser
T'Hooft. the advisory said:
1T is difficult for mos
people in India to take seriously
a claim to religious Insight
which is not accompanied BY
an element Of austerity in re,
gard to such matters as fooc
and living conditions"
There is no beef to be eater
here for the COW is revered dnC
roams the lanes and markets a
| will. No bars dispense liquo
Evening star., 1961-11-21

something, and he came back
and said, Is the dinghy loose?'
II said I don't know and
he jumped in after it and
couldn't see him and / couldn't
see the dinghy so I got the lit
tie raft and got it and went
away"
Terry 10 told the Coast Guard
there was IAN awful smell like
oil or something" before she
escaped from the ketch. But
the smell was not that of smoke
she said under questioning.
She said she got up after
water reached her bed.
She said she did not see hel
sister.
Asked if she saw or Smellec
fire on the boat, she replied:
mo, but there was an awfu
smell like oil or something.
Terry 10 said she smelled it ii
her room.
Asked about the dinghy, the
girl replied:
Il came up and it was in the
water. 1t must have been tiec
to something. I was standing
there and he Capt. Harvey
came running back and HI
looked at the dinghy and sale
the dinghy is gone, and HI
jumped in"
Capt. Barber asked: do yol
remember if there was an,
Evening star., 1961-11-21
Charter Form Debate
Hears Fiscal Defense

The treasurer of Prince
Georges County last night pre-
Sented an unscheduled expla-
nation of county banking pro-
cedureS.
Treasurer Charles C. Callow
defended county fiscal policy
to questioning Prince Georges
citizens at a debate on the pro-
posed charter form of govern
ment for the county.
Mr.. Callow was not sched-
uled to speak, but the sched-
ule took a back seat when a
woman in the audience handed
him a piece of chalk and asked
! for some financial facts on the
blackboard.
Instead, Mr.. Callow took the
opportunity to reject a claim
by proponents of the charter
plan that the county should
invest more funds. He COM
pared county money that does
not draw interest to a per-
sonal checking account for
paying bills.
1--WE can't say precisely when
revenue will come in," Mr.. CAL
low said. "and we have to have
some cash available"
Evening star., 1961-11-21
Plumbers Strike
HuIts Atom Work

NEVADA TEST SITE, New,
Nov. 81 (AP) "A strike which
treatens to cripple critical nu-
clear test projects has been
called by the Plumbers and
jPipefitters Union.
An estimated 1900 of the test
sites $500 workers refused to
cross pcket lines set up yes
terday.
This is the second stoppage
since July at the site, 65 miles
northwest of Las Vegas.
An Atomic Energy Commits
ion spokesman said work was
not halted completely but that
several programs were being
gravely affected. Programs in
clude Pluto and Rover nuclear
engine projects and atomic
weapons testing.
Asked if the stoppage was
considerable, a management
spokesman said:
That would be the under
statement of the year"
About 140 plumbers walked
out, claiming work being done
by operating engineers should
be assigned to them, manage
ment said. The union could
not be reached for comment,
Evening star., 1961-11-21

of the U. N. Assembly. it is
possible to hope, will adopt the
decision on the renewal of
negotiations on questions of
general and complete disarma-
ment and create a body in
which such negotiations would
take place.
1T goes without saying that
if, during negotiations, some
powers start nuclear weapon
tests, then because of the cir
cumstances to which the Soviet
government has repeatedly re-
ferred, the other side would be
forced to make corresponding
conclusions concerning nuclear
tests.
Taking all into considera-
ton, the Soviet government
agrees that the Geneva confer.
ence of the three powers or
the cessation of tests of nucleal
weapons renew its work OF
November %, 1861"
] France is not a party to thu
Geneva test ban talks.
The U. N. General Assembly
on October q approved {
United States-British resolu
ton urging conclusion of a tes
ban treaty. Only the Sovie
bloc and Cuba voted agains
the resolution.
Evening star., 1961-11-21

where Capt. Harvey was. "I
don't know If he got in the
dinghy or what happened"
After 312 days of bobbing on
the Atlantic under a tropical
sun without food or water, the
girl was picked up unconscious
by a Greek merchant vessel.
DR.. Franklyn Verdon, who
has been beside Terry 10 al
most constantly since she was
taken to the hospital, expressed
amazement at her vitality and
composure. She has been
writing letters to classmates,
and hopes to go back to school
soon.
Capt. Harvey was buried at
sea yesterday, as he had re-
quested in a suicide note.
Capt. Harvey previously had
survived two other Shipwrecks,
two plane crashes. and a car
crash. A previous wife and
her mother died in the auto
mobile wreck into a Northwest
Florida bayou in 1949.
Two weeks ago, Capt. Harvey
took out a $4,000 double in
demnity life insurance policy
on his wife.
In a hospital room interview,
Terry 10 told Investigators:
About 9 o'clock my sister
and I went to bed. Later on I
heard screaming and stamping
and I woke up and it went away
and I went upstairs and I went
to see what it was and I saw
my mother and my brother
lying on the floor, and there
was blood all over.
Il went to the captain and
he showed me down and l went
down and l lay down and
heard water coming in and
thought the captain was wash
ing all the blood away and
just lay there then the water
kept on getting higher and
higher.
Got Raft and Left
Then all the water started
coming out of the engine and
all over. and so 1 just lay there
and then the captain came in
and looked and he just looked
. and he had something in his
hand and then he went up and
, I asked him if the boat was
; sinking, and he said Yes and
he went up forward to dc
Evening star., 1961-11-21

cause offense," said a memo
randum circulated among the
delegates.
This is a region of ancient
reverences. of deep abstrac-
tions, of varied deities-of
Allah, of Brahman, Ahura,
Mazda-of sages who gave up
thrones to hunt the truth.
Leaders urged that the as
sembly delegates adjust their
conduct in the way of the host
country.
Accept DiscomfortS
"It would be wise to limit
the use of alcohol and tobacco
to avoid extravagant spending
and to accept with serenity any
small discomforts or difficult
ties which one may encounter,
the memo said.
The church delegates repre-
senting 1913 Protestant. Ortho
dox and other denomination
with more than 300 million
members around the glob
make up the broadest spectrum
2 of modern ChriStendom eve
! assembled. 1t is the first sucl
meeting ever held in a non
, Christian environment. Islam
Evening star., 1961-11-21

trouble with the sails, like the
mast being broken, or the sails
falling down?"
mo, when I came up l looked
at the main sail and it was all
wrinkled and going all over and
the mast was leaning this way
and I wasn't sure if the mizzen
was up, but I think it was"
You mean the maSts were up
but the sails were all slack?"
The mastS were up, yes"
You didn't see any damage
or broken part on the mast,
did you?"
NO"
Did you mean that the main
sail was part way down or Just
that it was loose and flutter-
ing?"
1T was part way down"
Terry, when you said you
woke up the first time, you
heard a scream. Do you think
you could remember whose
voice that WASP"
my brothers."
+ Did you at any time hear
something that might have
been a Shot?"
Il didn't hear anything"
Heard Stamping on Deck
Can you recall when you
told us when you first woke up
you heard a running on deck,
, feet running?"
More like stamping"
! After you got in the life
boat, could you stretch out full
, length on it and just lie there?"
mo, I just sat down"
WAS there anything on tha'
liferaft at all, like canned wa
ter or canned food?"
No"
while you were out there
all that time on the raft, die
! you see any planes or ships &C
by?"
1 Il saw a lot Of planes"
WAS there anything yoU
: could do like waving your arms
or waving a handkerchief or 6
: shirt or anything like that?"
l Il waved my arms"
: Terry 10 told Capt. Barber
} she heard no arguments aboarc
e their yacht.
! She said The rail was of
e around the boat" She addec
she had no idea how it hac
/ come off "but it looked like II
was bent over"
Evening star., 1961-11-21

and much of India has prohi-
bition.
1T is inevitable that our
meeting should appear to many
as a meeting of the wealthy, "
said the memorandum. This is
a liability we will have to &C
cept."
Homes Are Modest
Yet with room space at a
premium, many visitors are
staying in modest homes, some
with bucket-dipped water for
baths and night breezes sweep
ing through curtained but
glasSleSs windows.
Evangelist Billy Graham took
room in dilapidated Old Delhi
rather than stay in a more
commodious spot.
"The vast majority of Chris
tians in India live under condi-
tions of poverty which contrast
very sharply with standards in
western churches" the memo
randum reminded.
Evening star., 1961-11-21
BY JOHN w. STEPP
Star staff Writer

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Nov. 81.
- Congressman today never
had it so good.
Some still complain despite
fat pay and expense accounts,
mail privileges and the best
of all possible conveniences,
including indoor plumbing in
fancy office buildings.
Those who do complain might
consider the lot of the mem
bers of Congress, Confederate
States Of America, as Bell Irwin
Wiley did last night. Mr.. Wiley,
author and Emory University
professor of history, was guest
speaker at the Gettysburg
College fifth annual Civil War
Conference.
In one of the understate-
ments of the Civil War Gen.
tennial years, he observed that
the life of a Confederate men,
Der of Congress was mot an
enviable one" Pay. in the first
place, was only So per diem
and then only when the Con-
greSS was in session.
The salary, it's true. scared
to S15,560 a year just before
| the surrender. But by that
time the Confederate dollar
was worth less than 2 cents
Comfort Lacking
The discouraging financia,
plight was further compounded
by lack of creature comforts
said Mr.. Wiley, enumerating
MANY stayed in poorly lii
and inadequately he ate
boarding houses. They suf.
fered from loneliness, as very
few of them could afford tt
take their families with then
to the capital at Richmond
Evening star., 1961-11-21
Mrs. Smith Considers
Leaving U. S. Post

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 81
lAP). - Elizabeth r. Smith,
Treasurer of the United States
and the first woman appointed
to high office by President
Kennedy, said yesterday she is
considering resigning to come
home and help California
Democrats campaign next year,
The Democratic national
committeewoman said she has
not decided or discussed the
matter with the President, but
added. ''I would like to get as
active as possible in the cam
paign next year"
Evening star., 1961-11-21
Confederate Congress
Hordships Recalled

Fare in hotels and boarding
houses were meager and costly,
diversions were sparse and life
in general dreary."
Mr.. Wilkey selected a couple
Of typical CSA Congressmen to
illustrate his point. One was
Elias c. Boudinot. a Representa-
tive from the Cherokee Indian
nation which the South had
formally recognized. Boudinot
wrote a relative in 1864:
Everything is extravagantly
high here. My board costs me
$500 a month. I get $3.50 pay,
so you see I am not making a
pile being a Congressman"
Socks to Mend
The following January CsA
Representative Warren Akin Of
Georgia notified his wife:
Il pay $500 a month board.
Everything is very high here. I
am doing what I never did at
home. I wear but two shirts
week. I carry and use my hand
kerchiefs until they are Soiled
so much I am Shamed at times
to use them. I cannot write
much tonight as I have my
socks to mend"
These represented only per-
sonal problems. The biggest the
Southern legislators had to face
Stemmed from the Confeder-
acy's being "a nation with Moth
ing" at war with a nation of
practically unlimited resources,
Mr.. Wiley said.
All things considered, the
law-givers of the Confederacy
did well by themselves, he con-
cluded-even though sometimes
they peevishly took to pitching
ink pots and brandishing knives
at one another right there on
the floor of their Capitol.
Evening star., 1961-11-21
Belgian Settlement
Of 1896 Proposed

FALKLAND, Wis. (AP). -
Leaders in this little Northeast
ern Wisconsin community have
proposed recreation of a Bel
gian settlement similar to those
of the early 1850s.
A cash gift of $l50,000 to
build a convalescent home for
persons of Belgian descent al
ready has been pledged.
Backers of the project also
enviSion the building of log
cabins, a restaurant serving
Belgian food and exhibits of the
settlers furniture and farming
equipment.
Evening star., 1961-11-21
Man, 81, Shingles
Shed With One Hand

WHITEFIELD, Me. (AP) -
Despite two handicaps-age
and loss of a hand-84-year- old
Arthur Merrigold has shingled
the side of his woodshed.
With his 75-year-old wife
helping-she passed him the
shingles - Merrigold nailed
with his good hand. The
Spanish-American War veteran
lost his hand in a sawmill
accident in 1908.
Evening star., 1961-11-21
MOSCOW

Continued From Page Al
longer threatened by nuclear
weapons.
Would Welcome Efforts
That is why on November
IA at the 18th General Assem-
bly, of the United Nations, the
Soviet Union voted for the draft
resolution banning use of nu-
clear weapons. The Soviet gov
ernment would welcome cor
responding efforts by the gov
ernments of the United States
and Great Britain.
The position of the Soviet
government concerning nuclear
tests is undoubtedly well known
to the governments of the
United States and Great Brit
ain. 1t has been expressed in
detail in a number of docu-
mentS of the government of the
Soviet Union and in speeches
by Chairman of the Council oi
Ministers of the USSR Khru-
shchev which have been pub
lished since these negotiations
stopped.
I'm this connection, atten-
ton is drawn to Khrushchev's
speech at the November 7 re-
ception on the 44th anniversary
of the Great October revolution
In it. he outlined the Soviet
Unions position taking the cur
rent International situation
into consideration, and proceed
ing from the sincere striving of
the Soviet Union to save man.
kind from the threat of nuclear
war.
IF at present the govern
ments of the United States and
Great Britain supposed that the
renewal of the negotiations be-
tween the governments of the
USSR, U. S. A. and Great Brit
ain in Geneva on the question
of the cessation of nuclear tests
may assist in bringing closer
! together the points of view oi
the different sides, then the
Soviet government is once
more ready to make one more
attempt bearing in mind the
three powers. participants ir
these negotiations, have pro-
claimed that their general aim
is general and complete dis
armament.
Other Tests Opposed
THE Soviet government
/ proceeds from the fact that in
the immediate future, accord
ing to the agreement reached
between the USSR and
the United States on the prin-
ciple of general and complete
| disc rY1oa noent the 18th session
Evening star., 1961-11-21
Respect Indio's Beliefs,
Church Delegates old

NEW DELHI India Nov. 81 (AP).-The Christians at
tending the assembly of the World Council of Churches here
warned today to tread softly this strange and mystic
ground.
1T important that should be sensitive to the feeling
Of hosts avoid possible things that will
Evening star., 1961-11-21

OHGIUU VAHO AGEUUUdg
When you went up on deck
then, you knew where this small
lifeboat was and you knew that
you were going to try to get
to it?"
Yes"
How did you get it loose?'
1T was just tied and I tried
to pull it and l saw where il
was tied, so 1 united it."
Terry 10 said she put the
raft over in the water, ther
jumped into it.
She said she didn't know
Evening star., 1961-11-21

Continued From Page Al
longer threatened by nuclear
weapons.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-16

GIRLS CLOTHING, sizes 5
to 8. Ladies clothing. Wool
dresses, sizes 10 to 18. Wool,
fur, cloth coats, all sizes.
Twin window fans, $1,000. AL
so rummage. AV 6-5423. Rt.
A and Joy-Acres lane. Low
prices. 2x8
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-16

R. c.. A. TABLE model T.V.,
II inch, mems roller skates
sic CD, $500, ladies' roll
er skates, size 8, $1,000. 109
Park ave. Chardon. AV 6-32
O3. 2X8
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-16

BRAND NEW, - never used,
Whirlpool Wringer washer,
with timer, and newest type
Wringer head, must sell. $160.
AV 6-3163. 1b7
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-16
H ELP w A N T e D
MALE

CARPENTER to repair
fire damaged house; also
to build a barn, 80 by so in
ridon Center. Walter
Rajki, 2206 Lee rd., Cleve-
land Heights. 3X9
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-16

SEVEN ROOM farm house,
located northeast corner of
Bell and Mum rdS. in New
bury Township. For appoint
ment call Yellowstone 2-4227.
w. H. ink 3p8