davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Dirksen Dubious
On Off-Cuff TN

Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen of Illinois today de-
scribed the televised Kennedy
press conference as a smooth
operation" but joined other
G. o. P. Senator's in question:
ing the wisdom of answering
delicate international questions
on live television.
Senator DirkSen said he
counted 38 questions and an
swers in 80 minutes and said
this made him wonder about
"the advisability of taking on
unscreened questions at this
rate"
If you were not dealing with
a difficult person like Khru-
shchev. or situations like Laos
and the Congo it would be a
different matter" the Senator
said.
Evening star., 1961-01-26
IT'S ALL ACTION,
NOT MUCH TALK.
ON NEW FRONTIER

Republican Senators
Bridges Of New Hampshire
and Dirksen of Illinois
kidded their Democratic
colleagues today about
their reluctance to talk
after the first meeting this
week between President
Kennedy and his congress
sional leaders.
Senator Bridges read from
a story in Tuesdays Star
which he said indicated
President Kennedy had
rendered the Senate lead
ers speechless.
Maybe the word has
gone out to clear 1t with
Pierre" joined in Senator
Dirksen, referring to White
House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger.
Senate Democratic Whip
Humphrey replied that on
the New Frontier I'VE
don't have to talk, we be-
lieve, In action" He said
the new administration al
ready has settled a strike
IN New York, increased
rations to the hungry and
brought about the release
of two American flyers
from Russia.
I'VE have even brought
back piracy on the high
seas" Senator Humphrey
added with a grin.
Evening star., 1961-01-26

between the Soviet government
and the United States"
Mr.. Kennedy said he was in
formed yesterday Of the time
the pair. would be released. He
added that they were released
at 2 am. yesterday, but were
delayed in getting out of Mos
COW because the plane carrying
them blew a tire in taking off
The President carefully
avoided committing himself one
way or the other on an early
personal meeting with Mr.
Khrushchev. a meeting the
Soviet Premier reportedly
wants.
Reticent on Visit
A reporter asked Mr.. Ken
nedy II he would welcome a
visit to Washington by Mr..
Khrushchev for a get
acquainted meeting" II the
Soviet Premier came to the
United States for the United
Nations General Assembly ses-
sion in March, as has been re-
ported likely.
The President replied that he
had not heard officially Of any
proposal by Mr.. Khrushchev to
come here, and he felt it more
appropriate to wait until he
had some official word before
expressing himself.
He told another questioner
that there is no relationship. F"
between the release of the
RB-47 flyers and a possible
meeting with the Soviet
Premier. He added that there
are no plans at the present
time for a meeting with Mr..
khrushchev."
At another point, Mr.. Ken
nedy refused to go along with
a questioner's statement that
you don't want a summit
meeting now"
He was asked If the an.
nounced emphasis on private
diplomacy was intended to sug.
gest to Mr.. Khrushchev that
he did not want a summit
meeting while striving to avoid
offending him or getting him
off the cordial path that he
is on now"
In his reply, Mr.. Kennedy
stressed that he was not "ac.
cepting the question completely
as a premise"
Evening star., 1961-01-26

nouncing Galvao's band as
pirates. enlisted the aid of the
United States. Britain and
other NATO allies in the hunt
after the cruise ship was taken
over in the Caribbean early
Sunday morning by an armed
band who sneaked aboard in
Venezuela and Curacao dis
guised as passengers.
But the United States,
though sending warships and
planes to keep watch on the
ship, backed away from earlier
statements by naval spokesmen
that the Santa Maria would
be boarded and taken in
United States charge and her
captors treated as pirates.
The rebels titular leader
Gen. Humberto Delgado, told
Associated Press Correspondent
William L. Ryan his movement
for National independence
hopes the seizure of the Santa
Maria will touch off a chain
reaction against Premier Sa-
lazar.
Gen. Delgado, an exile In
Brazil since he ran unsucceSs-
fully for the Portuguese presi-
dency in 1858, was interviewed
in Sac Paulo. Asked If he
thought the takeover justified
risking the lives of the 6OC
passengers and 370 crew on the
cruise ship, he replied:
I'VE cannot be governed BY
feelings of emotion. During the
World War planes killed thou
sands Of people at a time. War
Is war. It's war on Portuguese
territory. The ship is ours and
1t. is purely Portuguese bust
ness"
Evening star., 1961-01-26

- Peirs Embroidered Cotton
DroodeIoth cefs curteins,
&c.. Comparable volue, 5.2o.
New 2.65
iS Volonees to match eurtoins
just obove. Comparable value,
2.ee. Now $50
4 Poirs Ninon cefe curtsins
OF Docron polyester, 36".
RuffIed. White. Comparable
value. $50. Now las
SO Cotton Print Topper Style
cuFtoins, rosebud design in
blue or pink on white. Rutfled
topper trim. Comparable value
4.ee. Now $50
z Psirs Fibersles@ All Glass
curtsins, ruffIed style In q
triple width. Comparable
volue, $50. Now AIS
4 Peirs Lees-Dssisr RsysR
Curtains. Comparable value.
5.e5. New l.ss
Droperles, 7th Floor -
Evening star., 1961-01-26
KENNEDY
KENNEDY >...
President Reticent
On Khrushchev Talk
Continued From First PAGE

Continued From First Page
Moscow with Soviet Premier
Khrushchev last week end and
continued this week with for
eign ministry officials.
These talks were an example
OF the kind Of quiet, private
diplomacy which Secretary of
State Rusk has indicated the
new administration will en-
phaSize.
Mr.. Kennedy explained that
Mr.. Rusk is interested In "ex-
ploring with interested coIn-
tries what chance we have OF
lessening world tension" And
SO there are occasions when
traditional exchanges between
diplomats ARE in the national
interest" st
He added that II am hopeful
that from these more tradi-
tional exchanges we can per-
haps find greater common
ground"
Without specifying, the Pres
ident remarked that tension in
some areas Of the world is
quite high tonight" =,
Observing the secrecy associ-
ated with traditional diplo-
macy, he refused to give any
indication as to what else Am
bassador Thompson had talked
about with Premier Khru-
shchev.
He would say only that "the
tone was friendly" in the latest
Moscow talks, and that they
were conducted in an atlnos-
phere Of civility."
Announcement Of the release
OF the two surviving RB-47 air
men provided a sensational
good news" item for Mr.. Ken
nedy's first press conference
the first such conference ever
televised and broadcast as it
was going on.
At about the same time as
he was telling reporters that
Capt. McKone and Capt. Ohm
stead were on a plane that
took off from Moscow at 5 pm.
EST yesterday. their release
also was announced in Moscow
The Soviet Foreign Ministry
said the Americans were per-
mitted to come home because
OF "a sincere desire to usher
In a new stage in the relations
Evening star., 1961-01-26
FLYERS
OImsteod, McKone
Freed by Russia

her husband a meal he longed
for in a letter to her-steak,
cream Of mushroom gravy,
creamed peas. baked potato
and banana cream pie.
Mrs. Olmstead, q petite
blond, was asked if she planned
anything special to give to her
husband.
"Just me-" she said.
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Remnonts-Fnidoy Only
Save Generously on Curtains
in Discontinued Potterns

~ Poiss cenepy Style in rose
bud print cotton. Blue, yellow
or pink on q white ground.
Comparable volue, $50.
Now Its
30 Neloness to notch obove
eurtoins. Comparable voIue,
2.2e. Now lis
; Peiss Kitchen curteins in
muIti-eoIor cotton print. 36"
cofes. Comparable value, 5.95.
Now 2.s5
! NoIeNee TO moteh curtoins
just above. Comparable value,
2.95. Now l.5o
66 Peiss Polished Cotton cafe
cvrtoins. 3d., in q reversible
rosebud print. Blue, gold, red
or pink on O white ground.
Comparable value, $50.
Now AS
@6 velonees to match curtoins
immediately obove. Comporo-
BILE Volue, 2.25. Now ITO
! Peirs Cotton cefe cuveeins,
3o", in O muIti.eolor postel
stripe. Comparable voIue 500.
New l.99
W6L-Curtoins onc
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Remnonts-FTdoy only
Sovinss on
Art NeedleWork

z Brisfsr Cost Psks Of 669o
mohoir, l7oo wool, and l796
nNon. Novy and green. Com
porobIe volue, 1898. $50
lSweessr Pax with yarn for
sweoter, moterioI for skirt.
l00% wool, red tweed. Com
porobIe yoIue, 1895. 1900
z Stamped Linen Luncheon
Cloths. 72xlo8" size. Com
porobIe voIue, 9.98. 500
! Floor Pillow. loo96 silk
cover. kopok- filled in popriko
color. Comparable value. e.95.
500
> Stempsd Luncheon cleths,
red. $50 eupronio. 25%
royon. lo9o ocetote. One,
.52x7o", two, 6oxlos" size.
Comparable value, 500 and
ll.5o. 400 end $50
! Picture TO Peint BY Numbers.
"The Lest Supper. Comporo-
Bile value, 1893. 400
100 Bells Bsby YssR. loo9o
wool in l-ounee boIls. Pink,
white, and yellow eolors. Com
poroble value, 75e. Z Tor 100
s Stole Psks of 509o wool and
5o9o nyIon In navy and white.
ComporobIe' volue. 500. 500
WGL-Art NeedIework,
5th Floor
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Fl Salvador
Troops Dig In;
Rule in Doubt

GUATEMALA, Jan. 26 (AP).
Control of Fl Salvador was
in doubt today following q re-
volt by . self-proclaimed anti
Communist military junta and
reports that supporters of the
previous leftist junta were
making o stand.
Troops loyal to the former
ruling group were reported dug
in at zapote Fort In San Saliva
dor, strongest military post in
the capital, just across the
street from the government
palace held by the rebels. But
reports filtering across the bor-
der said the new junta was ne
gotiating with the armed hold
outs. \.
Details were still sketchy as
to the state Of the revolt which
erupted yesterday in the small
est Of the 81 Latin American
republics.
A member Of the new five-man
junta. Antonio Rodriguez Port,
broadcast over the El Salvador
radio that his group had full
command over the armed
forces. Mr.. Rodriguez Port said
his group had acted because the
country faced Every serious
danger" from forces of both the
extreme right and extreme left,
Students Demonstrate
Reports from across the bor-
der said the rebel command
had arrested a number Of
leftist leaders and that stu
dents were demonstrating in
favor Of the old military
civilian junta that threw out
President Jose Maria Lemus on
october 26.
Travellers arriving from El
Salvador in Managua, capital
OF neighboring Nicaragua, said
a child had been killed and a
member Of the former junta
wounded in fighting which
followed the fevolt. The Off
cial was not identified.
These travellers said martial
law has been clamped on the
tense capital. Other reports
reaching Guatemala told of
looting in downtown San Sal
vador with some stores ram
sacked,
All normal communications
with the city were cut off, but
commercial planes still used
the capitals airport, 6 miles
outside the city.
The new junta, which labeled
itself "eminently anti Com.
munist," is headed by Col.
Alfonso Castillo Navarette, 40,
Minister Of Defense in the for
mer junta. The others were
identified as Col. Anibal Por-
tillo, chief Of staff in the old
junta; Col. Armando Mena
Molina, 1t. Col. Julio Ribera
and DR.. Rodriguez Port, wealthy
conservative lawyer.
The Ell Salvador newspaper
Diario Hoy put out an extra
shortly after the coup saying
many army officers had gone
over to the new command. It
said there was no word as to
the whereabouts Of depose d
members Of the old junta.
which consisted Of three civil
ians and three military men.
Lemus Expelled
I The government which took
over in October-a shaky coali-
tion Of leftists, rightists and
moderates - expelled President
Lemus from the country as a
tyrant. Charging the ousted
President had ruled by terror,
1t lifted a state Of siege i'm
posed by him. dissolved his
Congress and legalized public
meetings.
The ouSted President fled to
neighboring Costa Rica and
dropped from sight.
The United States, fearful
that left-wingers allied with
Cuban Prime Minister Castro
had the upper hand in Ell Sal
vador. delayed recognition of
the new regime until it had sent
a Latin American experts to
look into the situation. It fin
ally extended recognition De-
cember 4.
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Remnonts-Fddoy Only
Fine Jewelry and Watches
at Sovinqs

Z Sferlins Silver BeNsls Bsoee.
let's. Comparable voiue, '7.5o.
$50
z Liak BFseeIsss, gold filled,
with discs. Comparable value,
500. 500
Z GoId-Filled Bsnsle BrseeIet
Wstehss. Comparable voIues,
27.5o ond -37.So. -'t'
1900 end 1900
! Cultured Pearl BreeeIst with
wotch ottoehed. Comparable
value. 33.75. 1900
: eold-FiIIed link Bsaeeisa
Wsteh. Comparable ,volue;
33.75. 1900
! Wsmen's SpoFt Wsteh with
block suede bond. Comparable
volue, $500. e. 100
! Mems BseitliNg GelendsE
Wsteh, oHieotor bond. Com
poroble volue; 5000. 5000
! Womsn's Wsteh, block
suede bond, mock pearl cover.
Comparable volue, 1895.
l0.00
Z ceIsndss Wetehsa for men,
Comparable voIue. 5000.
ao,o0
! Feshisn Wsteh, expansion
broeelet. Comparable ,yoIue.
1895. $500
! Spsidel ,Womsn's Phete.
ldsnt BssesIst. Comparable
'volue. l4.95. TOO
4 Sterling Key chaiRs. photo
heart ottoehed. .Composoble
Volue, 500. 100
4 Sterling Silver chsins with
discs. Comparable value, 500.
zoo
] Peir Sterling Silver Fsstbss
Eerrinss. Comparable .volue,
$50. 2:So
! PeiT Sterling Heep Earrings.
Comparable volue. $50. 500
10 SesFeb Pins. gold filled.
Comparable value, BIS. 400
I Sterling Silver Expsnsisa
Identification BFseeles. Com.
poroble value. l4.s5. TOO
I GeId-FiIIed Idsntisieesisa -.
BreeeIet. Comparable voIue.
$50. ZOO
! Sterling cempset. from
ItoIy, mirror crooked. Com
poroble voIue, 1000. 7.so
! livery NsekIses. from Ger.
many. Comparable -, volue,
1000. 500
! Ivory BssesIst. Comparable
voIue. 1900. 100
! Spsidel Photo Ident Expan-
sion BrsesIst. Comparable
value, l2.95. 500
I Sterling Brooch. Comparable
'voIue. l7.5Q. 500
IS Asserted Pieces Of Winand
Gold-Filled Jswslry ..
brooches, eorrinos, some with
cultured peorls, coIored stones.
Many one-of-o-kind.
% FederoI tax
Watches, lst Floor =
Evening star., 1961-01-26

10 0FIeM Wstehes, women's
sport and dress models, 3
mems strop style. Comparable
volue, 1925. l4.sS
: StssiiMs Liak 1saesIst with
stone disc ehorm ottoched.
Comparable voIue, 1000.
1000
! MsFeesise end Cultured
Pesrl Lily Of the Vslley Pin.
Comparable voIue, 5000.
! Pais Esrrinss TO notch
obove pin. Comparable voIue.
27.5o. 1900
I MeFessiee Bew Pin. Com
porobIe voIue, 1000. 1000
I Sterling Silver Swirl Pin.
Comparable value. l2.5o.
500
MGPeoSifo KtbbeN VaRs Com
poroble volue, $500. 100
I Mareasito BFseeles. Com
porobIe value, 1000. $500
I SessIins Silver Leaf Pin.
Comparable value, 500. 400
! Msseesits NsekIses. Com
porobIe volue. 1000. 1000
I MsEessits end Cultured
Psesl Nesklsee. Comparable
volue. $500. 5000
u Msseesits Nseklses, leof
design. Comparable voIue.
$500. 5000
I kaaressiss Lspsi Pin. Com
porobIe voIue, $500. 1900
!. Msseesiss Breeeles. Com
porobIe value, 5000. 1000
I Mssessits end cultused
psesl Pin, leof design. Com
poroble volue, l7.5o. 500
: Gsrnse Bseeeh, loKt. gold,
from Germany. Comparable
volue. $500. $500
! GsFnet BrseeIss, 10 Kt. gold,
from GERMANY. CbmporobIe
volue, 5000. $500
! Garnet NsekIses, loKt.
gold. Comparable voIue.
1000. 1000
Z peirs Gsrnst Heep Eerrinss,
l0kt. gold. Comparable voIue,
$500. 1900
Z psiss Garnet Drep Eesrinss,
loKt. gold. Comparable voIue.
$3.50. 1900
I Psir Stsr Shspsd 6srnet
EsrriWss. loKt. gold, Com
porobIe value, 47.5o. 1000
! 6esNst BseesIst with oornet
ehorms. l0Kt. gold. Com
porobIe value, 27.5o. 1900
] Psis Gsrnst Button Eerrinss.
Comparable value, $500.
1900
! Ssar Shspsd Gernst. PEN
dent. lOkt. gold. Comparable
,volue. $500. 1900
5 6srnet Crosses. loKt. gold.
Comparable value, 1000.
1000
] 6ornet and Turquoise Ring.
Comparable volue. $3.50.
1900
Pleose odd II
WGL-JeweIry an
Evening star., 1961-01-26

W5L-curtoins and DroperIes, 7th Floor
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Tunisiu Renewing
UAR Relations

TUNIS, Feb. 4 (AP).-Presi-
dent Habib Bourguiba of Tuni-
sia said today he is re-establish-
ing diplomatic relations with
the United Arab Republic.
Tunisia broke relations with
the Cairo regime of President
Canal Abdel Nasser before the
formation Of the UAR. Mr..
Bourguiba accused Egypt Of
meddling in Tunisian internal
politics.
Mr.. Bourguiba said relations
would be re-established to
morrow"
He said he had received las
surances" from Cairo which
persuaded him to take the ac-
ton. The assurances were not
spelled out.
Tunisia last week participated
in an Arab League meeting for
the first time in many years.
Tunisia had long boycotted
Arab League sessions on the
ground the league was domi-
mated by Egypt.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Kennedy ChiIdrenHere.
Caroline Gets Thrill

The White House pretty House, Mrs. Kennedy replied
unmpressive when you're "Shes pictures of it, bu
old there 5foot she doesn't really what
snowman standing in front is stands for"
NJ 255 Mr.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
SALINGER'S SON
CORRECTS RECORD
FOR HIS FATHER

After a quick check at
home. White House Press
Secretary Pierre Salinger
said today that President
Kennedy reads the Wash
ington Daily News along
with The Star and several
other newspapers.
Last week, Mr.. Salinger,
telling what newspapers
the President reads,
omitted the Daily News.
The News did a little
checking Of its own. Then
it wrote Mr.. Salinger that
the President was a sub
scriber while he was living
in Georgetown and that
the paper was delivered by
a carrier named Salinger.
Il had a discussion with
my son Mark" Mr.. Salin-
ger said. And Mark, IL,
told him he had delivered
the paper to the Kennedy
home when the SalingerS
were living in Georgetown.
Evening star., 1961-02-05

compore with 0ny other Chord
ors0n at any price 0nd you'll
wont q WurIitzer. us the e0siest,
yet the most satisfying Of oil to
plOy. See 0nd tD il now, at any
OF our stores.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Man Kills Wife,
Children, Self

GNADENHUTTEN, Ohio,
Feb. 4 (AP).-CharleS Bundy,
a quiet-mannered brick COM
pany employe, beat and stabbed
his wife and two children to
death in their sleep, then
hanged himself, sheriff's depu-
ties reported today.
Chief Deputy John Barlock
said authorities did not know
what prompted the slayings
and suicide.
A repairman checking the
water line found the body Of
the 3S-year-old man hanging
from a rafter in the garage
of his one-story home here
today. A deputy then went
into the house. where he found
the body of Bundy's wife, Eli
leen. 80, in her bed and the
bodies Of the two children, Ju-
dith Ann. II, and Charles. jr.
5, in their beds in an adjoining
room.
The Bundy family hao
moved recently into the home
in this small community In
East Central Ohio.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Kennedy Due
Al Interfaith
Prayer Event

President Kennedy and Vice
President johnson will attend
the annual Presidential Prayer
Breakfast at 8 am. Thursday
in the Mayflower Hotel.
The breakfast is sponsored
by the interdenominational In
ternational Christian Leader
ship. About TOO people, includ-
ing numerous Government Of
ficials, are expected to attend
The program is scheduled Ia
open with a hymn sung by a
16-man chorus of the Army
Band. Boyd Leedom, president
of the sponsoring group and
chairman Of the National Labor
Relations Board, will deliver
the invocation.
After a welcome from Sen
ator Carlson, Republican OF
Kansas, and scripture readings
by Chief Judge Marvin Jones
of the United States Court o1
Claims and Defense Secretary
Mcnamara. the Rev. Billy
Graham will deliver the main
address.
Mr.. Kennedy and Mr.. john
son are expected to speak
briefly.
The program also will in
clude brief speeches by DR.
Richard C. Halverson. asso'
ciate director Of Internationa
Christian Leadership and pas
tor of Fourth Presbyterian
Church here in Bethesda, anc
Representative Alger, Republi'
can Of Texas.
William C. Jones, Los Angelo!
businessman underwriting ex'
| penses of the event, also vii
speak briefly.
The event will feature a sole
by Jerome Hines, Metropolitan
Opera bass.
DR.. Abraham Vereide, execu'
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Fireploces
Smoky Issue
To Kennedy
BY the Associated Press

The White House has had
trouble with smoky fireplaces.
President Kennedy revealed
yesterday.
Waiting at the airport for
his young children to arrive,
Mr.. Kennedy confided to re-
porters that things got smoked
up" when fires were started in
the stately mansions fireplaces
He said the situation was
now under control, though, anc
the fireplace in his own office
also has been put into working
order.
The White House has many
fireplaceS, but most Of then
have not been used for years.
At last Sundays reception fol
presidential appointees, fire.
burned in the three formal par
lors where the guests were re.
ceiVed.
White House aides said later
this was something Of an in.
novation. They reported that
fireplaces in the White House
had not been used since the re.
decorating during Harry S
Truman's administration.
Since then, neither Mr.. Tru-
man nor his successor, Dwight
Eisenhower used them.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Tourists Get Breuk
BELGRADE. Yusoslay

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Feb.
4 (AP.-The Yugoslav Gov
ernment decided today to i'm
prove the local currency ex-
change rate for tourists and
foreign diplomatic missions.
Effective February IS. they will
be given 600 dinars for 81. The
tourist rate Is now 400 dinars
for 81.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
White House Stresses
SingIe-Spoced Releases

White House press releases
came out yesterday single
spaced in what Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger described as an
economy move.
He said the Kennedy Ad-
ministration's press office get
ting off to a flying start, used
SOL 900 sheets of paper in its
first two weeks in office.
If the releases had been
single spaced, Mr.. Salinger
said, it would have meant q
saving of $500 and 80 per cent
less time in production costs.
Asked what was paid an
efficiency expert for turning
up this information, the press
secretary answered:
I'VE don't have any. We
have some bright staff men,
bers who are trying to save
the Government money"
He limited that the economy
drive will be taken up in other
White House offices. II think
there will be other attempts tc
save money" Mr.. Salinger said
There was still no indication
from the White House or
whether President Kennedy
will make use of the presiden.
tial retreat in the Catoctir
mountains in Maryland. 1t wa'
called Shangri-la under PreSi.
dents Roosevelt and Truman
but former President Eisen'
hover named it Camp Davic
for his grandson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy have
rented Glen Ora, a Middleburr
CVa0 estate, for week ends.
In addition to Camp David
operated by the Navy anc
guarded closely by Marines
Mr.. Eisenhower had the use oi
a Navy yacht for outings or
the Potomac and a fleet of air.
planes ranging from giant jet.
to helicopters.
So far. Mr.. Kennedy has used
only a helicopter for a round
trip from the White House tc
nearby Andrews Air Force Base
Evening star., 1961-02-05

House, Mrs. Kennedy replied,
She's seen pictures of it, but
she doesn't really know what it
is or stands for"
At 3:55 pm. Mr.. Kennedy
said, here comes the plane
now" Mrs. Kennedy, dressed
in a red cloth coat with black
alligator purse and bag and
wearing a black pillbox hat
that nearly blew off in the
wind, jumped out of the car
to join her husband.
AS the Kennedys private
plane also named Caroline
came to a stop, they ran to
the ramp, the President guild
ing his wife. Caroline, in a
yellow bonnet and yellow coat
with white wool leggings,
peeked out Of the plane. Her
mother rushed up the steps,
picked her up in her arms
and disappeared inside. fol-
lowed by the President.
First down the steps was the
tanned pilot. Then came
Caroline, chattering to her
mother. Then Mr.. Kennedy,
Miss Elsie Phillips, a nurse,
carrying the baby. and Mrs.
Maud Shaw, another nurse,
carrying Caroline's pink doll.
Miss Phillips, shielding the
baby from the wind, ran to
the wrong car and Mr.. Ken
nedy said, put him in our
car"
The Kennedys climbed into
the limousine and Mrs. Ken
nedy pushed back the blanket
for a look at her son.
Caroline put her hand on
her fathers knee, then decided
to crawl on his lap as pho
tographers snapped pictures OF
the limousine pulling away to
take the Kennedys home.