davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-18

wrong" Mr.. Samuelson's con-
tention that the economy is
sluggish and tired" that it
never recovered fully from the
1878 recession.
The econorny's record during
the Eisenhower administration
has been in line with the long
term peacetime pattern. Mr..
Saulnier said. Furthermore, he
said, it is bad psychology" for
the Kennedy camp to keep talk
ing about a recession.
Unemployment Issue Raised
Mr.. Saulnier predicted gross
national product -. the total
production Of goods and serv-
ices-will increase from an esti-
mated $503 billion in 1860 to
at least $514 billion this year.
He warned that employment
probably will recover more
slowly than production.
He spoke out against one Of
Mr.. Samuelson's key recon-
mendations - prompt Federal
action to supplement unem-
ployment compensation pay
ments. Although the unem-
ployment rate at last count IN
December was SO per cent, he
said the time has not yet ar
rived for such emergency ac-
ton.
The Presidents report also
opposed by implication q pro-
posal by Mr.. Samuelson for q
temporary income tax cut to
increase purchasing power II
the economy continues to de-
cline. Mr.. Eisenhower said the
Government eventually should
reduce some taXeS-especially
to encourage investment-but
he warned that the full bene-
fits Of tax revision should not
be jeopardized by the hasty
improvisation Of reductions in
the hope Of countering cyclical
downturns in economic ac-
tivity."
Balance Of Payments
Mr.. Eisenhower reiterated
several Of the legislative rec
concentrations he made in his
budget message Monday as he
gave top priority to his call for
balancing the budget.
Although there are some un-
favorable factors, he predicted
q reduction in the balance Of
payments deficit this year.
Summarizing last years de-
velopments, the President said:
Employment. production and
income in the United States
attained in 1860 levels well
above those Of 1859. The ad-
vances. however. were concen-
trated in the first half Of the
year: in the second half, pro-
duction and employment de-
clined and unemployment
rose"
He attributed the 1860 eco
nomic showdown largely to liqui-
dation Of inventories, q develop
ment he viewed as a reflection
of success in curbing initiation.
He emphasized that production
for actual consumption -ex-
cluding inventory adjustments
increased steadily throughout
the year.
Evening star., 1961-01-18

'felished. He has seemed to re.
gard the pack before him in
the ornate old Indian Treaty
Room as a kind of composite
cheeky second lieutenant un-
Accountably inquiring into mat
tefs that have already been
dealt with in official commun-
iques. ....
To-day he was in good form,
looking fresh an dhearty in a
brown suit. He showed some
what more patience, irony and
fluency than is his won't. But
his attitude was the same.
s Romagna Singled Out
z1e began by asking Jack
Rouaagna, the official short
hard reported who never missed
q press conference. to take a
bow. It was his only indica-
tien that today was different
from any other.
IN. early request for his per-
sonAl impressions Of his sue
cessor brought a reply that be-
gan, you know that is the
Last thing I would do" and
ended with a familiar note. "I
don't think it's up to me to talk
about personalities"
a late question about the
squabble between the House
Rules Committee and the House
leadership was found equally
unsuitable by Mr.. Eisenhower.
"Well, I think one of the
things. it is scarcely proper for
me TO comment on" he began
repFoachfully. as if reporters
never would understand what
they should question a Presi-
dent about.
Dinner for Press Recalled
In between, he indicated q
certain detachment about their
influence. When he was invited
to look back over the years to
unburden himself Of any griev-
ances that he might have been
nursing against reporters he
declined.
Had they been fair. q reporter
coaxed him.
We'll" said the President
dryly. when you come right
down to it. I don't see what
Evening star., 1961-01-18
President to Honor
Five Key Officials
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower ar
ranged to present the Medal
Of Freedom to five officials Of
his administration today, in
|cluding two cabinet members.
They are Secretary Of State
Herter, Defense Secretary
Gates, Deputy Defense Secre-
tary Douglas. Gordon Gray,
special presidential assistant
for national security, and DR..
George Kistiakowsky, science
adviser.
Evening star., 1961-01-18

Flown In Air Congo Plane
Airport sources reported that
Mr.. Lumumba and his two
companions were taken from
the Thysville base by car to
the Moanda airstrip near the
mouth Of the Congo river and
then flown in an Air Congo
!DC4 piloted by q Belgian, Capt.
]. van der Meersch, with a
heavy guard Of Congolese
troops.
The plane was first scheduled
to land at Bakwanga, in South
ern Kasai province, where AL
bert Kalonji. another enemy Of
Lumumba. president Of his self
styled mineral state"
However, one escort was not
certain about the attitude Of
U. N. troops guarding Baw-
wanga Airport and it was de-
cided to fly on to Elisabeth
vile. On arrival there and
after the beating up, Mr.. Lu-
mumba and the other two
prisoners were thrown into q
jeep, pushed down to the floor
and sat on by four hefty
gendarmes so that they could
not be seen.
The jeep. followed by armed
escorts, roared out of the air.
port by a side entrance and
headed toward Jadotville, which
is the big center for Katanga's
copper mining industry.
AS news of Mr.. Lumumba's
arrival spread through Elisa
bethville today. there was much
excitement among the African
and European population.
Patrols Of Katanga gendarm-
erie moved about the town, and
heavily armed detachments of
police moved through African
quarters.
Evening star., 1961-01-18
SEATO Council Meets

The Southeast Asia Treaty
Organizations Council of Rep
resentatives held its fifth spe-
cial session on Laos yesterday
in Bangkok. Secretary General
Pote Sarasin said only that the
eight-nation alliance continued
to review the situation.
SEATO sources said, however,
that the representatives were
still chiefly concerned with
finding possible approaches to a
political solution to the Laotian
crisis.
In New Delhi, Prime Minister
Nehru said revival Of the neu-
trail Supervisory Commission for
Laos seemed necessary as a
check on the deteriorating sit
uation but India could not serve
unless both Britain and Russia
-co-chairmen Of the 1854 Ge-
neva conference that established
the three-nation commission
issued instructions.
The Soviet news agency Tass
reported that the leader Of the
pro- Communist Pathet Lao
rebels. Prince Souvanna Wong,
was in the city of Xieng Khou-
ang and addressed the rebel
garrison there. The Prince and
Is followers escaped from
House arrest in Vientiane last
May "a.
Tass, in a dispatch. from
Hanoi. said the Prince urged
close cooperation between
Pathet Lao troops and those
headed by rebel Capt. Kong lie.
This will guarantee, Tass quoted
him as saying, that "the Ameri-
can aggressors and the rebels
government troops) will be
defeated"
Evening star., 1961-01-18

0WeolSn UnlCeo NaCl0nS Crl
when the fiery ex-premier ar
rived yesterday said European
differed units Of the Katanga
police beat the three prisoners
numerically. Mr.. Lumumba
was reported badly bruised.
The Katanga government
headed by an arch-enemy Of
Mr.. Lumumba, provincial Presi-
dent Noise Tshombe-said the
captives were taken to q place
outside Elisabethville.
A Swedish source said they
were in jail at Jadotville, about
so miles from Elisabethville.
Thought More Secure
Mr.. Lumumba had been held
at the military camp at Thys-
vile. 80 miles southwest Of Leo.
poldville. the Congo capital, but
was freed briefly there Friday
when some of the. garrison
rioted over pay. The EXPIRE
mier did not get away from the
camp. but rumors that he was
free set off a panic among anti
Lumumba Belgians and Con-
golese in Leopoldville.
A Katanga government COM
munique said Congo President
Joseph Kasavubu had requested
Mr.. Lumumba's transfer be-
cause "the Thysville prison did
not offer sufficient guarantees.
The Kasavubu government in
Leopoldville, where a fog of
confusion had hung overnight.
conrmed these details in a brief
radio announcement.
Congolese authorities there
had maintained secrecy about
the transfer. Several top Of
cials said they had heard Of no
such move and expressed doubt
that it could have taken place
without word leaking out. The
move apparently took the U. N.
staff by surprise.
Beating Described
Swedish U. N. troops on
guard at Elisabethville airport
when Mr.. Lumumba arrived
said he and two other prisoners
with him got "a terrific beat
ing" from Katanga police at
the airport. The other two
prisoners were the youth min
lister in Mr.. Lumumba's cabi-
net, Maurice Mpolo, and the
vice president of the Congo
Senate, Joseph Okito.
TT was sickening," one Of
the soldiers said.
'Lumumba and the other
two were dragged off the plane.
They were trussed with ropes
and tied together. They had
little freedom of movement.
Then the gendarmerie-Afri-
can and whites-surrounded
them and the Africans as
saulted them over a longish
period. Lumumba and the
other two fell to the ground
where they were clubbed, hit
In the face with rifle butts
and kicked and pummelled.
"The gendarmerie let them
lie for awhile and then re.
sumed their beating"
II had to turn away" sait
an airport official. 1T was to-
much for me to watch" -.
Mr.. Lumumba and his com
panions repeatedly groaned ,
lot while the assault was tax
ing place but did not protes
or ask for mercy. The ex
Evening star., 1961-01-18
FAREWELL TO ScRIBEs p,
President, Reporters
i: !. Part UnsentimentoIIy
By MARY McGRORY
Star staff Writer

For President Eisenhower his last conference
uAsentimental farewell to uncongenial institution.
The President always has preferred talking people other
than reporters and today he several time referred the
his televised bood-bye to the public last night.
His periodic exchanges with the scrihbers he has rarely
Evening star., 1961-01-18
Lumumbo in Kotonqo, E,
Is Beaten on Arrivot

xELIsABErHvnLE. the Congo Jan. ls (AP)-The Ka-
taa government today that Congo Premier
Pace Gmuba and two close associates had
to jail in Kaanga province because their Army confinement
near Leopoldvile not considered secure
Swedish United Nations troops Esabetve airport
Evening star., 1961-01-18

The capture Of Wang Vieng,
on the road to Luang Prabang,
the royal seat 40 miles north
of Vientiane, cleared the way
for a thanking movement
against the Plaine des Jarres.
Rebel Commander Kong LIE
offered only token resistance
in Wang Vieng. His forces
pulled back to guard the pla-
teau, which is the rebels i'm
portant air and communica-
tions area.
Lieut.. Col. Wang Pao, COM
mander at Mang ON, east of
Tha Thorn, estimated the rebel
strength In the PLANE des
Jarres area at $4,000 men. This
Is twice the estimate Of most
Independent Western military
experts.
There was no way to confirm
Col. Vang's estimate of the
enemy strength, but it appeared
to be large enough to dampen
hopes Of q government offen-
sive from the West.
The government forces that
captured Wang Vieng on Mon
day were believed to- number
only 900 men, and they would
have to be greatly reinforced
before any attack on the Plaine
des Jarres could be launched
with any chance of success.
Evening star., 1961-01-18
Flown In Air Congo Plane

premier was reported severely
bruised BY the beating.
Evening star., 1961-07-30

plymouth '49 4-dr, sedan; P-16
model; black, r. and h., owner
Clean, reas. Cash. Ma. S-96S3.
LYMOUTH '55 4-dr. sedan; 8 cyl,
std. trans, fine cond. Orig owner
, $500. HE. 4-6165.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 81 new official cars:
station wagons, sedans, hafdtops;
below dealers cost while they
last. Call FRED FREDERICK,
Evening star., 1961-07-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAAFBLERS '6I. Closed sunday,
let's all 20 to church. L. p. GAP
FORD. INC. Silver Spring. Nd.
RAMBLER ANERICAN '5e: white,
r. and b.; clean, excel. eond.;
SEdnneEr5; must SELL $7e6. JE.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

THUNDERBIRD 'Ss; white. power
brakes and steering. 7. and h.;
car. he. 4.l292.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.

-4S-- --14 ~. ~. w :, I =. !. -:-01O
PACK. '55 4-dr.: p.b., r. h; excel.
cond. except trans: S296 or make
offer. See ct ALLOWAY FARM,
Browns Cor, Spensewille, Nd, or
call WA. 4-40S6 after $50 pm.
Evening star., 1961-07-30

PONTIAC 56I Bonneville; 4-dT.
hardtop; red, w.-wY r, b., auto.
trans, p.b., p:s., only 80 miles;
Evening star., 1961-07-30
ROYAL MOTORS
HNEnXEH m M NnaANn.rHr

PLYMOUTH-'51 2-dr. sedan; :. q
h., new battery; SIS. IA. 6-6979.
PLYMOUTH-'53 sedan: r. q h.;
Just q fair car; S125. 1908
Bladensburg Rd. NE.
PLYMOUTH-'55 station wagon,
VS.; autom.. 9-paSs., r. and h.,
p.s., new tires; $1,000 MI: real
clean: $3.50. CO. 5-6795.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-15
TYRRELL MAN IS GUNNER

VII CORPS, GERMANY (AHT-
NC) - Army Sgt. Benjamin Hill
whose wife, Eula, lives on Route 1,
Columbia, recently participated in a
phase Of field training exercises
Peace Maker - Autumn Shield in
Germany.
The divisional level excerses
which were directed by VII U. S
Corps with the oath Infantry and
4th Armored Divisions plus their
supporting elements participating
were designed to improve combat
readiness. Sergeant Hill and other
members of the 34th Artillery were
tested on their ability to operate un'
der maximum realistic conditions ir
the field. *
Hill, a gunner in the artillery's
Battery B, entered the Army in
1856 and arrived overseas last Octo-
Der on this tour of duty.
The 24-year-old soldier, son Of
Ben d. Hill, Route 1, is a 1856
graduate of Tyrrell High Schoo
and was employed by Interpriss
Lumber Company before entering
the Army,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-15
MIDDLEToWN PERSONALS

Mrs. Edward Caravan, Mrs.
Hugh Mckinney and Mrs. AL Gibbs
visited in Norfolk recently.
Mrs. Jack Osborn has returned
from the Beaufort County Hospital.
Rev. Lanier Wheeler of Camden,
was the Saturday guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Huron Gibbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talmadge Balance
Of Mount Airy, Nd, were the Fri
day night guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Mckinney.
Mrs. Made Cohoon of Leechville,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Clafton
Balance, and Mr.. Balance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Thomas Carter
vann and Sally Marie spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Carter and Mrs. Sally Spencer.
Theadore Gibbs of Norfolk, Va,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Huron
Gibbs, Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Gibbs
and George Thomas.
Wib Whidbee who is employed
in Newport News, spent the week
end here with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. McLane and
family of Richmond, Va, Mr.. and
Mrs. K. P. Patrick of Pantego,
were week end guest of Mrs. Sally
Spencey.. She also was invited Sum
day by Mrs. Matthew Cuthrell and
Mrs. Tuly Cuthrell Of Swan Quar-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flove Gibbs and
children of Portsmouth, Va, spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Palmer Swindell.
Mrs. Bobby Sadler, Lorna, Greg
and Gena have returned to Manteo,
after visiting Mrs. Sadler's father,
Emmett Caravan.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-15
MAINS HARBoR PERSONALS

Mrs. Ira Spencer, ST., Mrs. James
Mann, Mrs. Shirley Spencer and
Miss Nellie Grain spent Tuesday
in Norfolk.
Mrs. Mary Greet, Loretta Twii
dy and Becky Midget visited in
Elizabeth City Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Greet and
sons Bruce, Rocky and Gregg, Wis
tied Mrs. Creef's mother, Mrs. Myr.
tie Hassell, in Edenton during the
week end.
Mrs. Sylvia Gray and Mrs. Rich
ard Rowe, who have been patients
at the Columbia Hospital, have re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Midget and
son Timothy and Mrs. Erma Mid.
gett visited Mrs. Nancy Mann ir
Engelhard Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Greet anG
son Robert and Mrs. Naomi Tillett
visited in Norfolk Wednesday ant
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur. Pinner Wis
iteds'in Norfolk Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Twiford, Jr
and children of Norfolk were
guests of Mrs. Twiford's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Twiford, dur
ing the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hunning!
and sons, Daryl and Timothy o.
Norfolk were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. H. T. Gibbs and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Harry Mann.
Elroy Gard, who is employed il
Norfolk, is visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Gard.
Mrs. r. L. Thompson, Mrs. Bull;
Twiford and Mrs. Dea Twifor'
We're in Columbia Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollins Tillett wer
in Elizabeth City Monday.
Mrs. Harry Greet is spendin,
the week at Wallaceton.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-15
EAST LAKE PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Lennon Twiford Of
Elizabeth City are here to spend
the Christmas holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Budd Twiford of
Elizabeth City visited them Sun
day.
Joe Carleno motored to Raleigh.
Dave Ambrose, who is patient of
Dorothea Dix Hospital, accompan-
led him home to spend the HOLIDAYS
with his father, Teco Ambrose, and
brothers and sisters.
Mrs. Annie H. Twiford of Man.
teo visited here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin MCGOWAN
visited their children in Norfolk
Sunday. Their son, Aubrey Bas-
night, accompanied them home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Ambrose,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Spruill and Syl.
vester Twiford were in Manteo.
Allen Mann of Manteo visited
his mother, Mrs. Sina Mann, Mon
day. Another son and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Mann of Ports
mouth, visited her last week end.
Sam Hassell. Richard Twiddy,
Henry Smith, Mrs. Dixie Ambrose,
Dionne Spruill, Mrs. Thelma Smith.
George Ambrose and Mrs. Mary
Greet of Manns Harbor were in
Elizabeth City Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Spruill, BERTHE
Ambrose, Aubrey Basnight, Mrs.
Mary Ambrose, George Ambrose,
Mrs. Dixie Ambrose and Mrs. Mary
Greet attended religious service
at Stumpy Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Twiford
and Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Sorey
were in Columbia Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Ambrose of
Elizabeth City were here Tuesday.
Wilbur Cahoon and Joe Noonan
motored to Manteo.
Norfolk week end visitors were
lJune Smith, Reid Basnight, Thorn.
as Spruill; Wallace Basnight, Rog-
er Cahoon and Irwin Ambrose od
IU.S.C.G.
Mrs. Elnora Hooper Of Salvo fill.
ed her husbands appointment al
the Holiness Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ambrose and
son Irwin visited in Stumpy Point
Sunday.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-15
|BELHAvEN NATIVE JOINS
STAFF OF RICHMOND PAPER

Robert C. Smith, native of Bel.
haven will join the staff of the
Richmond News Leader, Richmond
Va, as a copy editor on Jan. 2.
Smith is currently a reporter fol
the Petersburg (Va.) Progress-In-
dex, and has worked on newspapers
in Sanford and Wilson in North
Carolina.
He is graduate of John A.
Wilkinson High School, Belhaven,
and the University of North Caro-
lima, Chapel Hill.
Smith is the son of Mrs. D. S.
Smith of Belhaven. He has two
brothers, w. Arson Smith, operator
of River Forest Manor, Belhaven,
and ]. Perry Smith, a textile ex-
ecutive with J. P. Stevens Company
New York City, and sister, Mrs.
&c. B. Gregory of New York CITY.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-15
MRS. DELILAH GALLOP
HONORED AT AGE Is

Mrs. Delilah Gallop of Wanchese
was honored on December z, her
18th birthday, with a buffet dinner
at her home. Hostesses were her
daughters, Mrs. Alice Hayman of
Norfolk, Va; Mrs. Freddie Greet of
Norfolk, and Mrs. William Gallop.
The buffet table was covered with
a yellow cloth and yellow chrysan-
themums were used for decoration.
Among those present We're her
daughters; her son, Lawrence Gal
lop; her son-in-law, Freddie Greet
of Norfolk, her grandchildren, Mrs.
Tommy Green, Mrs. Mearle Meek
ms, Jr., Mrs. Charles Daniels, Miss
Stella Ann Gallop, Freddie Dean
Greet, her great grandchildren,
Tammy and Cammy Green, Wesley
M. Meekins and Debbie. die Dam:
iels; her sister, Mrs. Sophronia Til
lett; and her niece, Miss Emily L.
Tillett.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-15

The term chopper" is applied to
a dog that is a cross between a
pointer and a setter. Such dogs Of
ten make satisfactory gun dogs.
-. Sports Afield.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-15
MANTEo HIGH HONOR ROLL

Grade ~; Nancy Coles Basnight,
Nancy Lynn Midget, Carol Dawn
Miller, Mary Faye Rogers, Dionne
Tillett.
Grade IL; Charles Evans, Ted
|Feldmier, Susan Basnight, Linda
King.
Grade 10; Fred Roush, Robert
Wescott.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-15

To set a lofty example il the
richest bequest a man can leave be-
hind him. - Samuel Smiles
Evening star., 1961-01-20
That Kennedy Gesture
BY DAVID 8. BRoDER
star star writer

Let the gesture of thy body
be agreeable to the matter OF
thy discourse, for it hath
been eper held q solectsm In
oratory to point to the earth
,Dken thou tulkest of Hedven.
-FTGRcis HGfDkins. 1868.
Evening star., 1961-01-20

For all that he spent Of
energy and funds in the course
OF the 1860 presidential cam
paign, John r. Kennedy prac-
ticed O strict economy OF ges-
ture.
Whether she was pointing
with pride or viewing with
alarm, the President-elect
would be found invariably
chopping the air with his open
right hand. fingers extended
and slightly apart. his thumb
lined up as precisely as II pre-
pairing for . salute.
The Kennedy gesture" seen
by thousands as he criss-
crossed the country, and by
millions during the television
debates. became Is much .
trademark Of the new Presi-
dent as his Boston accent and
his mop Of hair.
Old associates Of Mr.. KEN
nedy say that the gesture. like
Topsy. "just growed."
"He has always talked with
his hands," says Timothy ].
Reardop. the new Presidents
administrative assistant. "and
he's always used this gesture
In conversation. But 1t became
more pronounced in his public
appearances over the years.
Just as he became q more effec-
tive speaker over the years."
MIR. Kennedy's hands. many.
observers have noted. are In
constant motion. When he be-
gins o talk. he frequently fum-
bles for his Jacket pockets. and
often the left thumb is crooked
Just inside the pocket. But as
the pace Of his speaking picks
up. the right hand invariably
moves up and UP. coming to
q level with his face-and then
the familiar chop chop begins.
The Kennedy gesture is in
fectious. A number Of his staff
members, in seemingly uncon-
scious imitation Of the boss, use
the same gesture while speak
ing. And Senator Smith. the
new Presidents Harvard room
mate who was named to fill
his Senate seat, startled re-
porters by employing o hand
motion indentical to that Of
the man he replaced.
Evening star., 1961-01-20

The eree's FIRST and OLDEST
member Of the Grand Ropids Fur
niture Guild. Bringing you only
the most superbly erofted and
skiIlfulIy designed furniture
truly distinctiveIy elegant.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
THE PASSING SHOW
Kramer Film Tests
Ber|iners' Spirit
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic of The Star

Stanley Kramer is than film maker who dares to
make his pictures something He has the choose
his first listeners the his be talking
about
This certainly will be the tomorrow night Berlin
Kramer has the world premiere pro-