davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-25

EXCLUSIVE MesMocD-s BeDRooMsDEpt- aAnss-loW aosl-
$40 kEWRaoToM RoADopsa ssSsy sad sS iSns of No fns
eoasssd koass Win find Al bk with h6svy slate resi- esesa
win hsspo ass screened po ssuyifvl Rsshbsheod
within wus dsanss Of ps Sd psEsehd sAees NE ~endo
I'll Wsswesd Sopplu csAS end ksHeed Club Will coseeR
YOUR Old HONE TRAnEl sss Ave. extended, fss oa esw
Hshf ssdnvfsd dshs NswinsaOn Mr. Peyne, o. klU.
Evening star., 1961-02-25
DIST !

FIRST PREseRNATcea-M me PAslckAslE BERkREY AREA
FoxfAII RoAD23A KING PLAcEoeEN suNt lS"AbsovO Per-
fs6eR wdsFsiuismsns IN dssahas is dsas1 chuEmlng
hosl Includes IaEss bdoOm ond both first ee luTgs bed
2nd floor. CENTRAL AIR coNDETloNNao Fva
soross pofeh. ovsy end condition Be
appreciated UPPER SOs FexhG rOod.
King place. M. Morris. Of. %ooU
Evening star., 1961-02-25
Four Promoted
At n. 6. Smithy

F. A. Murray. president of
II. G. Smithy Company, to-
day announced the election
Of the following new officers:
F. Edward Gavin, T. STAN
ley Holland. jF. Harry II.
Maulding as assistant vice
Evening star., 1961-02-25

SPRING VALLEY AReA-low 4os-z62s AocMccD gARKWAYce
sum- 1s-dsul location sdonns Amsiesh uptsY und
puH lbsar powder BIG bsdoems Sass and Noe'
Nicely finished Ord Hoor RseEee6en resm with btspos Immense
screened porch owsooks weedd caraa sus set
Nsbrasku Ave- past Amsrisan w. right RoweOd Mr. Rhodes
OF. 62l<2. n. k 80 I'm
Evening star., 1961-02-25

HOW CAN YcU SEAT mis- N HOVER 9V-s6w ciesTERBRcok ROAD
OPEN TO-DAY SUM- sPsrfps lssahOa peeiur Spsinssd
hsek he t6 Flower end Ave- Muaspoaion Naeaus end
ke ksdnsN be bsdoems. z5 bst Trs esnhan psn
sspuas aa Raeofsn n snss full basement one Of
ne fssl le any bsoSsd Nass Ave-
ssndsd suh DHsy - cssseFsok M Asss' o. %7ss
Evening star., 1961-02-25

KEleMocD AaEAUPpER SVsWE SURE You SEEN MoI0
LIN e EcR me MoeaEYt-stlo puRsN RoAp-oPM SUM- I-s-
Laus sumhlss hsaudb puned ead with wond slsss.
Tsias ssssh CENTRAL coNDTTossRacl N bsdrOsm 1ss
pdvas iS dining Eaesmos svhFem With fSopueo
end bs. large usnsd poFeh b lot 7oxl65 VACANT
1adsv blvd past Ksnwsed DsEb. right S6l0 Mr. Nbhey,
"a. &ga@
Evening star., 1961-02-25

exRAoRDlsARy vAEUE EXCLUSIVE sRARcIlF-LoW, low A
s24l WATSON seE-oPEN TODAY AND SUM, lS-lGres bedroom
on iss soas bedrooms And eoE 3 bass Rseouon
with srspIsc Wahnssons finest rssdnui VACANT Nbroka
Levuhboro Rood M Pasads Lone. right Woison
Mr. sostz, EN- $685. @ ENEstF,
Evening star., 1961-02-25

HRsE paEsaHAIIo-1sis WoocHAvEN BlND-oeN TODAY AND
sun, l-lss hmo hensfvl weedsd sssio. BA - sieno
w ass a sssk end powder Aoos bsdkeous,
SaiAs M HeG hssusn Eee win frsplss 2eas
PEsss suo bsd bldy lsft WeOdhavsa blvd M MVruy
o. 6aWA
Evening star., 1961-02-25

GEORGETOWN AREA-NeW BoMEl-ssos sTREEE-oPM TODAY
sun I-old brick, bssvifUy Restored Into lovely
o~hevse bedrooms POWDER ROOM sahsoss ksa M finished
bossmsns pdvaas snisnes. dsist paAo Mr. Barrow
o. 6-5l22 ts
Evening star., 1961-02-25

our HesT PResaHAroNAI gsoo MS HoME IS An EXTRA.
ORDblAkY vAUEkf04 fuklp Hlk 1ERRAcE-opEN TO-DAY AND
SUM-, ese alxeas hUna center he'll,
~ lsx2A dans rocm I4x6. kitchen l4kl6 pgneed bY
tlxI6g hsdoem lex22, plus hedoo IVA
ba Rsersssioa with sopu uss susaed ps 2aar
bvlkin
beusd hees vs exclusive euansnlN q ans homes Mess Ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
Got Headaches?

Go THE kids need new Shoes the boss salo unH'
~ raise the roof leaks, and your buniOn hurts WELL
o,vo all got headaches most of however, they're
an personal or at least reasonably small scale But
nat for the persons here with their snow
ing Their problems are glObal and what tney 90 acOu
size-Or to bits. - r CIT.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-07-07
Republican Editor Comments
Johnny Come Lately Politicians
Wreeking COP


We
public that has created of the Repubh
number of Johnny Come Lately politicians Som
education educator
the with being Prompted
crippled handicapped otherwise afflicted
publicity that this
of socially joining Montana
Someth Grand Ole Party destruction
Andit to thinking lent-hose who
opportunities
who
recognize the discrimination of human
injustice would still
have
responsibilities be tn closing
Montana refusing
action can't
evident selfhness Withdrawal
of involvement problems putting material
the search
i poll
doesn't
intend stand by its institutions destroyed of the
destruction. ae ae3aes
sacrifice
they built yum hospitals positions
national and
pansive behind
The departed "good old
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-07-07
Drug Maker Must Pay
$675, 900, Jury Saws

LOS ANGELES-(CNS) A jury
here awarded an 11-year-old boy,
Brian May, $675, 900 June &c because
he contacted polio after using serum
made by Cutter Laboratories. He is
totally paralyzed except for one fin
ger and one thumb.
A Cutter attorney said the firm
had already paid out $1,083, $50 to
80 claimants in damages resulting
from serum made in 1865. Another
20 or 25 suits are pending, he said,
and Cutters insurance covering these
claims is about wiped out.
The decision rested on Cutters
implied warranty for it's product.
The youngsters attorney didn't claim
Cutter had been negligent in making
the serum.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-07-07
Educational Tv
Conference Will
Be Held at MISC

| BOZEMAN--A major conference
for Montana on the educational uses
of television and the first of its kind
to be held in the. state will take
place July II at Montana State Col
lege. Rtyes
Sponsored by, the Montana Educa-
tional TeIevision Committee and fl
nanced by funds from the Ford Foun-
dation, the conference is for school
administrators, teachers and any
other interested persons.
With number of acknowledgement
authorities in the field of educational
television appearing ON the program,
"a large attendance is anticipated.
DR.. Leon Hibbs, co-ordinator of
course productions for the Midwest
Program on Airborne Televised In
struction, will discuss the applica-
tion of airborne TV to Montana
school needs; James Robertson, vice
president of the National Educational
TV and Radio Center in New York,
will explain the development of NET,
the nationwide ETY. network; Loren
Stone, manager of the Northwest's
first ETY. station, KCTS-TV in Sc
attic, will speak on the role of the
ETY. station in the community.
Mrs. Grace Lacey, voted TV Teach
er of the Year, and teacher in the
ST. Louis elementary schools, will
participate in a panel discussion on
CIV In Our Classrooms". Miss June
director of school pro-
grams for KCTS-TV in Seattle, and
Mrs. Willis Camp, education reporter
for KOMO-TV, Seattle, will also
participate.
Besides the addresses and panel |
presentation, the program will also |
provide an opportunity for discussion |
among audience members and guest |
speakers.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-07-07

an application for $187,49 toward
the construction of a 5O-bed nursing
home at Miles City. Total cost is
estimated at $485,505.
The same department. will pay
more than half the cost of a $780, 67
20-bed general hospital and 10-bed
nursing home TO replace Holy Family
Hospital at ST. Ignatius.
Of the total, $147,706 will come
from federal construction grants
under the Halliburton Act. Another
$344,1 will be provided under
law drafted by Senator Metcalf and
co-sponsored by Montana Democrats
in Congress. 1t authorizes the Sur
geon General to meet his response
bility for Indian health by chipping
in additional funds to build hospitals
to serve Indians and non-Indians
alike. That is, she can do so when he
finds it to be more efficient and
economical than building Indian hos
pitfalls. =
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-07-07

CLIFTON, N. J.-(PAD-If any
one ever had any doubt that federal
aid to teachers salaries is needed,
he might look into the case of Frank
Greece.
Greece was a school janitor. In
spite of the fact. that he had wife
and three children he went to school
nights for four years, studying to
become teacher. He has now reached
his goal and earns exactly $500 a
year more than he did as a janitor.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-07-07
Wafer Shortage
Viewed BV 1870

A critical water shortage will face
the nation by 1870, according to the
House Science and Astronautics SUBJ
committee. The committee urged an
increased and accelerated" research
program aimed at converting salt
water into fresh water.
The committee said that water con-
version research. is proceeding at a
pace which promises to be inadequate
in view of the time and need factors
involved" and warned that the United
States is likely to be the first of the
large industrial nations ''to find it.
self seriously threatened by fresh
water shortages"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-07-07
Toole Speaks
Birch Society
SoWs misfrUsf
Among People

GREAT FALLS-With the world
situation as great and ominous as
it is, we tend to overlook, excuse and
even endorse movements" such as
the John Birch Society, "that could
be just as fatal to freedom as the
loss of war with our outside enc
mics said Jack Toole, Shelby. at
Democratic picnic here July a.
Groups such as the John Birch
Society,"" he said, "are attempting to
sow the seeds of mistrust in the
minds of our people by tearing down
the regulations of our leaders. By
so doing, they make people lose faith
and confidence in our government.
Cautioning his listeners not to be
"misled" by Birch Society propa-
canada which purports that the soci-
ETY. according to it's own standards"
is 'Nthe only true American patriotic
group Toole said "you don't have
to be member of a club, clique,
or secret society to be an American
patriot any more than you have to
belong to some club, clique or secret
society to be a Christian. If you are
to be true patriot, rich or poor,
strong or weak, colored or white,
all in Gods name you have. to do
is know your rights given you by
the makers of our Constitution and
be ever ready to speak up or do battle
for these rights.
"There is no room in America for
Communism, Nazism, Fascism or
John Birch Societies of any kind as
ong as we preserve the two-party
system, and as long as you and I
know our rights under the Constitu-
non as American citizens, and as
ong as you and keep those rights
~
Toole devoted the major portion
# his speech to a review of the
Declaration of Independence and the
J. S. Constitution. 1aEe szgs9~
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-07-07
Committee Named To Study
School Foundation Program

pany. Butte: Leonard Langen, at
torney. Glasgow; Dean Chaffin, Mon
tana Power director, Bozeman; Ray
mond Kelly, merchant, Poison; Pau
Working, former Senator, Livingston;
R. J. Woldtvedt, Shelby;
Charles Evans, acting superintend-
emit of schools, Butte; Harold Ander-
son, Bridger; James Flaherty, Sr,,
paper merchant, Great Falls; Richard
N. Rigg, Glendive; Mrs. H. w. Greg
DRY, ST., former mayor, Missoula;
Duane J. Hoynes, superintendent of
schools, Fort Benton;
Robert C. Stewart, superintendent
of schools, Plains; Mrs. Fern Flana-
gan, Windham; Paul O'Hare, assist
ant to superintendent of schools,
Billings; Jean C. Crockett, secretary
Nutter for Governor COMMITTEE,
Helena; Marion Wilson, Havre; Mrs.
Ada Nash, Redstone;
Mildred Thorsen, Sidney; R. D.
Flightner, Darby; Mrs. Grace Miller
Crumley, county superintendent of
schools, Great Falls; Keith Anderson,
Montana Taxpayers Association, Hell
ena; Bill tombstone, Montana State
College, Bozeman, and Eldon Daven-
port, Billings.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-07-07
LEGISLATURE Failed Monfunu--

| Washington may be the Presidents
rocking chair, but the one best known
to Wyoming's Junior Senator is THE
Chair of the presiding officer OF
the Senate.
"This impressive leather arm chair
on the dais in front of the Senate
chamber is very familiar to Sen. j. j.
Hickey, who, since he was sworn into
the Senate on January 3, 1861, has
spent more time in it than has any
other member. In these five months
of the 87th Congress, he has sat in
The Chair and presided over the
Senate for a total of 62 hours and
10 minutes whichiis something of a
record. His nearest competitor for
this record is Sen. Lee Metcalf Cd
Mont. who has chalked up 40 hours
and 40 minutes on the podium."
FEDERAL AID TO EDUCATION
Another $552,O98 in federal aid
to education is on it's way to 10 Mon
tana school districts, or soon will be.
The U. S. Office of Education noti-
fled Senators Mansfield and Metcalf
that the agency has certified for
immediate payment:
$213,734 to Elementary School
District No. /, Great Falls; $54,391
to Hardin, District 17-H; $44,763 to
Lodge Grass District ct; $85,598 to
Glasgow Elementary District 1; 1884,
929 to Glasgow High School District
LA;
$29,615 to Heart Butte District
/; $23,413 to Valley County District
ID at Nashua; $13,1O5 to Dixon Dis
trict 8; $10,153 to Frazer District 2
S9,398 TO MissouIa County High
School; $7,701 to Colstrip District |
13; 1921 to Zortman District 5; !
S3,459 to York Consolidated School
District 80; $3,45O to Missoula Ele-
nentary District 8;
$2,925 to Dodson District 2; 1882 |
o Havre District 81; $2,662 to Libby
high School District a; $2,277 to
Cast Helena District 9; $1,786 to
High School District 8; and
i, 596 to Belt District 20.
Payments are under laws which
rovide federal aid for school con-
truction, maintenance and opera
textbooks and teach
RS salaries-in areas of federal i'm
act, such as an air base or an Indian
[OSPITAL GRANTS
Federal funds will help build two
lore hospitals in Montana, at Miles I
ity and ST. Ignatius. Il
The Department of Health, Edu- {
alton and Welfare has approved |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-07-07
CONTINUED From Page One)


UPGRADE STOCKPILES
Montanans in Congress spoke out
again last week on behalf of upgrad
ing stockpiles of strategic and crit.
cal materials.
Senator Metcalf spoke also for
Senator Mansfield and Congressman
Olsen before Senate Appropriations
subcommittee. He urged amendment
Of House-passed bill to pay for
upgrading work by barter of stock
piled materials, in cash or eombina-
ton of the two. He said an appropria-
ton of $15 million would make it
possible for small companies, with
limited capital, to get piece of this
work. He read into the record a
handful Of kilograms from home in
support of that position. ~
Since this is long-term program,
Metcalf asked removal of language
in the House bill limiting barter
agreements to ''the current fiscal
year"
Metcalf also supported appropria-
tions for housing for the elderly, col
lege housing, Veterans Adninistra-
ton hospitals (including alteration
of the existing Fort Harrison VA
hospital) and federal matching grants
for airport construction.
NO CAR SHORTAGE?
Senators Mansfield and Metcalf
checked with Interstate Commerce
Commission and Association of Amer
lean Railroads on what was being
done to assure adequate box cars
for handling Montana's harvest this
year. They received this word:
From ICC-"Our agents will pur-
sue the same plan for having cars
furnished to Montana shippers as
has been so successful in protecting
the requirements of shippers in the |
Southwest. These men have been sta
toned at the principal loading and
points and at terminals
and principal gateways to insure the
highest degree of efficient car han
ding by both the receivers and the
carriers"
From AAR-Montana wheat pro-
iuction will be about the same as
asst year, western railroads have more
# their cars on the line than year
lgo. Outlook for handling Montana
rop promptly-"reasonably promis-
ng'.
N THE CHAIR
The following is lifted from a |
ress release from Senator Hickey
f Wyoming:
"The most widely known chair in {
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-07-07

Acting under the provisions OF
House Resolution 5 of the 1861 Leg
islature the Governor has appointed
la committee consisting of 80 people
to study the school foundation pro-
gram and develop a plan for the
simplification of the program and
the elimination of inequities therein,
and to prepare and submit to the 38th
Legislative Assembly proposals for
corrective legislation
The Resolution stated that the
State of Montana has an obligation
to contribute financial support to the
school districts Gin order to alleviate
the burden on property taxes; that
state funds should be distributed by
means of an equalization formula ;
that the current foundation program
''is basically sound, but it has
weaknesses which cause inequity
and misunderstanding and that it
is so complex the average person has
extreme difficulty in understanding
it's theory and operation.
Contributing factors to misunder-
standing according DO the resolution
include:
/. Inequality of valuation and as
sessment of property among the var
ious counties;
2. The granting of budgeting au-
thority to school districts as a con-
comitant of increases in foundation
program schedules;
8. The failure of the state to pro-
vide sufficient money to meet it's full
share of the foundation program, re-
sulting in the imposition of Estate
deficiency levies;
4. The absence of appropriate pro-
visions which would permit adjust
ment for anticipated enrolment
changes in determining entitlement |
under the program;
5. The 500 limitation on state |
in the foundation pro-
gram, which as the program now OPP
crates, deprives many school districts |
If the benefit which should result |
rom a state equalization level of |
LO0%.
6. Schedules in the foundation pro-
gram which do not fairly take into
account the relative costs of educa-
ion in schools in various enrolment
MODIFICATION COMMITTEE
The list of names of the members
# the committee from the Governors
ffice has at the top of the sheet,
Modification of the Public School
foundation Program. (See What
10 You Think.)
The 80 people who will prepare
he study for the next legislature are:
Charles Dillon, educator, Victor;
)rin P. Kendall, county superintend-
MT of schools, Thompson Falls; Ray
collins, superintendent of schools,
Zig Timber; Mrs. William Dratz, Il
Olson; Thomas McNulty, Anaconda +:
company attorney, Butte; Arthur E.
'und, Scobey; Ii
Art NeilI Montana Power Conn !
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-07-07
IN THE CHAIR

The following is lifted from a
press release from Senator Hickey
of Wyoming:
"The most widely known chair in
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-07-07
HOSPITAL GRANTS

Federal funds will help build two
more hospitals in Montana, at Miles
City and st. Ignatius.
The Department of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare has approved
Evening star., 1961-12-05

months suspended sentence
and placed op five years pro-
baton. The probation depends
on disclosure of disposition Of
an unaccounted for $600,000.
Miss Paperman, 43, was put
on three years probation after
she pleaded guilty to evading
income taxes and sharing her
employers guilt in corporate
tax evasion.
Yesterdays proceedings fol-
lowed a complaint of Chief Pro-
baton Officer Daniel F. Griffin
in the wake Of an investigation
at the Danbury institution dur
Evening star., 1961-12-05

the Federal Correctional In
stitution at Danbury. Goldfine
is limited to correspondence
with his family.
United States District Court
Judge George C. Sweeny de-
ferred to January 2 disposition
of the probation violations,
Goldfine, whose lavish gift
giving led to the resignation OF
Sherman Adams, who had beer
assistant to President Eisen-
hover, was sentenced to a year
in Jail and fined $4,000 when
convicted last June of evadine
nearly $500, 900 in income taxes
He was given another Ia
Evening star., 1961-12-05
Historiuns to Tell
Of U. S. Capitol

Two Washington historians
will discuss New Light on the
History. Of the United States
Capitol" at a Columbia Histori-
cal Society meeting at 8 o'clock
tonight in the old Senate Office
Building, Delaware and Consti-
tuition avenues NE, a
Speakers will be Joseph Rob-
inson Of the Architects Office
at the Capitol and DR.. George
w. Hodgkins, retired District OF
Evening star., 1961-12-05

ing which three employees there
were suspended.
United States Attorney Ar
thur w. Garrity asked the
court for January continuance
Miss Paperman was required to
post 1000 bail.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
Advertisement
New Relief from,
GAS.HEARTR

WASH, D. c.-Now . remarkable stomseh
remedy. called PUSH, has A.pfosen insfedI.
ents. quickly relieves .gss pains, heartburn.
beIching. nausea. sleeplessnesS due 10 acid
indigestion. PUSH soothes the stomach fast.
misery goes. you sleep nights! Try tsst.scting
PUSH at once, 49c al druggists us smsI.
ing what PUSH will do Tor your stomach!
Evening star., 1961-12-05
GoIdfine Back in Jail;
Admitted Rule Violation

BOSTON, Dec. S (AP) Con-
ncted wealthy tax evader Ber-
nard Goldfine. II, resumed
serving a year sentence at Dam
bury, Conn. today after he and
his secretary, Mildred Paper
Evening star., 1961-12-05

man, admitted in Federal Court
at Boston yesterday that they
had violated probation.
Officer charged the viola
tions consisted of smuggling
business letters in and out of
Evening star., 1961-12-05

Columbia history teacher. Maj
Gen. Ulysses S. Grant, III, re-
tired president Of the society,
will introduce the speakers.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
Convention for D. c.

The executive committee of
the National Peanut Council
decided yesterday to hold the
councils national convention
next year in Washington from
April q to 20.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
How To Hold
FALSE Teeth
Mere Firmly In Place

Do your false teeth snnny and EN-
barrass by slipping. drUpping 90 Wob-
bling when you eat. laugh or talkf
Just sprinkle Q little PASIEErH On
your plates This alkaline mon -acidD
pOwde. holds false teeth more firmly
and more comfortably. No gummy,
gooey pasty taste or feeling Does not
sour. Checks plate 0dor" (denture
BREATH Get FASTEETH today at
drug counters everywhere.
Evening star., 1961-12-05

K. Cotton popIin BoImocoon
proportioned roincoot with fly
front, ocetote lining. Water re-
PeIIent. Beige or green. Jr.
sizes 5-l3, petite sizes GIG,
misses sizes 8-l8, toll sizes
l4-2O. 1O,95
Evening star., 1961-12-05

A. Mems proportoned weather coot,
connbed cotton twill with zip-out OrIone
ocVIic pile lining. Seotcheord finish for
stain resistance. Fly front, vented back,
storm tobs and reinforced button stoys
36-4o, R. and L. 1885
Evening star., 1961-12-05

J. Girls cotton popIin oII-
weather coat with zip-out lin
ing Of KyIo ocryIic pile, q new
tufted washable fabric. Tan.
LA. 1895
Evening star., 1961-12-05

. Washington, Bethesda and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1961-01-08
. 4 4 [: q & s q 70
BE Din ~ spECl
q d 4 0As MIG Is


Shap late ond bring ~ family. Dinner served
g The Downtown STORE. Gaorsefown Restourants,
G ne Mssylond Room e Silver spyins, ksasiow
Heights, ond yirginio Room 0t PARkinaton
Evening star., 1961-04-12
BY the Associated Press

"An Evening With Robert
Frost" will be presented by
members of President Ken
nedy's cabinet May / in the
State Department auditorium.
Mrs. John F. Kennedy will be
honorary chairman for the oc-
casion.
The S7-year-old poet will
read from his poetry, and
lecture.
The black tie affair will be
limited to invited guests.
Invitations will be sent to
the diplomatic corps, the Su-
preme Court, the Senate, many
members Of the House, some
members of the executive de-
partment, and others. Both
President and Mrs. Kennedy
may attend.
Secretary of the Interior
Udall said about 800 persons
can be accommodated in the
auditorium.
Mr.. Udall, in announcing the
plans yesterday, said Mr.. Frost
suffered two disappointments
here within the last year.
In the most recent, the poet
was blinded by the sun and
could not read a poem he had
written for the inaugural cere-
monies of President Kennedy.
Last year, a late legislative
session prevented many mem
bers of Congress from attending
a lecture Mr.. Frost had pre-
pared for them at the Library
Of Congress.
Accepting the invitation to