davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-17
BY AUCTION
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DON'T HEsITATE 70 ATTEND TniS
Evening star., 1961-09-05
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

Mr.. Kennedy'S proposal for
aid only to public elementary
and secondary schools got off
to a shaky start. He uttered
what critics regarded as a
sweeping assumption that aid
to private and parochial schools
would be unconstitutional.
Members of the Catholic hier-
archy issued a statement which
critics interpreted as contain
ing a threat against any
Federal school aid unless
parochial schools we're included,
While widely looked upon as
the main culprit in preventing
Rules Committee clearance,
Representative Delaney, Dem
ocrat of New York, a Catholic,
nevertheless received the un-
publicized thanks of many
House members, Catholic and
non-Catholic, who were not
eager to displease constituents
either by voting for or against
the hot-potato issue.
Always Opposition
Congress has never yet ap-
proved general Federal aid for
grade and high school con-
struction or teachers salaries.
Long before this year the OPP
position to Federal aid was
powerful, particularly in the
House and especially among
Southern Democrats.
The administrators propos-
al for aid for teachers salaries,
a provision in the Senate bill
adopted early this year, also
Evening star., 1961-09-05

was contested more strongly
than was generally supposed.
Speaker Rayburn and House
Democratic. Lei er McCor-
mack, for instance, always were
against it.
Vigorous support came from
the National Education Asso-
ciation-so vigorous that some
House members complained it
amounted to heavy pressure.
Then NEA opposed the sug-I
gested laSt-minute compromise
bills from which the teachers
aid provision had been dropped.
Strongest of all, perhaps,
was the conservative opposi-
ton in the House. This was OBJ
vious in the Republican-South-
ern Democratic combination of
votes that refused even to con-
slider the last-gasp bill. Demo-
cratic liberals conceded that
the outcome involved more
than another revival of this
Ilong-standing coalition.
Election of a Democrat as
President and liberalization"
of the House Rules Committee
gave aid-to-education sponsors
a real hope of legislative en-
actment this year. But the size
and scope of the administra-
tons proposals dismayed con-
gressional conservatives and
moderates. Some who did not
oppose Federal aid as such
were justified by the Nations
educational needs, the ability
of States to handle the job,
and the necessity of maintain
ing increased national defense.
Republicans contend that
Kennedy administration and
the Democratic congressional
leadership demanded too much
in the first place.
Despite pleas or pressureS
from all sides closely con-
cerned with thk legislation,
more than one congressman
has admitted privately that he
does not know just what the
public wants in this field.
Opponents and supporters
alike Sympathize with Mr..
Kennedy's news conference
comment that everybody favors
aid to education but it is diff
ficult to get a majority to
agree on a particular bill.
Evening star., 1961-09-05

for impacted areas and some
National Defense Education
study loans. The Congressional
Record thus far shows only one
entry on who killed the school
bills"
That significant silence since
the House gave the coup de
grace last Wednesday indicated
both a scarcity of mourners
and a realization that stone
throwing would be too risky or
the sore subject.
Reasons Are Numerous
Reasons for the debacle were
numerous and varied and the
responsibility could be distrib-
uted widely. Sponsors and op-
ponents agree the religious issue
was a factor. They believe
however, it was not the only big
one ana perhaps not the decl-
sive one.
That issue, sometimes boil
stored or camouflaged opposi-
tion to the basic concept OF
Federal aid to schools or to the
$5.7 billion program recon-
mended by President Kennedy
for general school construction
'and teachers salaries, college
building facilities, scholarships
and special educational i'm
provements. And other issues
were seized upon sometimes to
conceal religious friction.
After what happened last
week to the last-ditch skeleton
ized compromise bill in the
House. legislators feel it would
be almost academic" to specu-
late on whether Congress would
have approved any big-scale
long-range measure of that
kind this year.
Evening star., 1961-09-05
Its Hard to Pin Blame
In School Bills Death
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star staff Writer

Congressman have been quiet about blaming anyone fol
crushing the administrations Federal aid education pro-
posals.
and Senate might postmorems this week ir
passing barebones bill for two-year continuance helr
Evening star., 1961-07-23

canoe, the spectacle is gone from ahead.
Beattie, his face pressed against the glass,
follows its disappearance off to our right.
His whole body swivels quickly with its
ghOstly progress.
The entire drama begins and ends in two
seconds Beattie and are sole members of
the audience, for it is obvious that those in
the other airplane never saw us. Yet, except
for miraculous separation of no more than
so feet, they would also be quite dead. Only a
Evening star., 1961-07-23

My every is appalled,. There is not time-space
for true fear to build, but the primeval urges
instantly uncovered. My stunned brain demands
challenging scream yet am unable to make any sound
My body, along with my soul, has stopped dead,
severed of all vitality within.
My hands freeze on the control wheel. In the
bIackness ahead there is sudden hdeous appariton;
the mass is no more than thickening of the night,
but supports green wngtp light and just below it,
two Pickering tongues of engine exhaust flame.
The whole frightfuI assembly slides swiftly
field of vision 1t is close it could reach
out and touch it. 1t is too late for any reaction.
Almost before minds appreciate its signifi-
Evening star., 1961-07-23

.EY HAND seeks the stabilizer wheel again. My
Nl eyes alternate between the rate-of-climb needle
and the black windshield few seconds pass Beate is
preoccupied with stung pencil into his shirt pocket
He also looks ahead but in anticipation of seeing
anything facing the windshield is simply the most
easy and natural position. There is just enough light
within the cock pit to reflect family Beatties image in
the glass. Compelled only by his scrupulous regard
for personal appearance, he bends forward and starts
to adjust his tie.
His movement is parting of the lips, followed
by horrible, inarculate sucking sound audible even
above the engines. His actual cry of instantaneous
shock is still unfinished when my attention is
drawn to the windshield.
Evening star., 1961-07-23

new audience on the ground would have heard the
explosion. And watched the descent of two bundles
of flaming metal.
1t is over. The peril was instantly there and then
almost as instantly not there. We peeped behind the
curtain, saw what some dead men have seen and sur
vived with it engraved forever on our memories.
TT YOU ENJOYED that shiUery sample, look in your
l. library bookstore for the rest of Mr.. Cams flying
adpenture "Fae Is The Hunter,'' g 1861 BY Ernest X
Cam, published BY Simon & SchusteT, Anc., So. Our
excerpt is used BY permission of the publishers.
WeU be back in future issues ith Book Samplers
from The best things america is reading today
N6~ d44-1>
Evening star., 1961-07-23

TVAKE LOOK at the nOn7fctiOn best-seLIer list and
l. you'll probably note Ernest K. CAMS 'Fate Is The
Hunter Novelist Gam has often been that list before
but neuer Nth book like this, far his best to date
Fate is the hunter toel perhaps Fate is hunting all
of US at all times but is met most dramatically, most
suddenly, most terribly in that alien environment the air.
And is the pilot phO is forever shifting the bitter scent
of Fate the pilot hose skill and courage - and luck
= sre passengers place much of our reliance.
Mr. Gam has here turned to the stark truth about
erciaI airline transportation it in the pioneer
days and as, fundamentally, it still is. Telling a
hundred fascinating and frightening stories, he dedic0tes
his book to his "oh comrades tciM tcngs forever
Evening star., 1961-07-23

folded" Their names occupy almost ten COL
umns Of smaIlish type.
The book opens wih near-hagedy, the
account of ''an undesired rendezvous in the
night" Captain Cam and CO-pilOt Bedttie,
mih ii passengers, are bound from Buffalo to
New York Their altitude is $3.50 feet. 1t
should be 5000. Sloppy flying, thinks Cam,
though not rery important. But, rather casually,
he corects the error. NOW start reading:
Evening star., 1961-07-23
Ghost in the air

"In blackness hideous apparition. -" A true
adventure story, a pilots exciting bestseller
Ry CLIFTON FADIMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15

flour; 3 teaspoons baking
powder; l teaspoon salt. Pour
into measuring cup: " cup
oil and - cup milk. Do not
stir these together.
Pour all at once into the
flour mixture. Stir with fork
until mixture cleans sides of
bowl and rounds up into a
ball. For drop biscuits drop
dough onto INCREASED baking
sheet.
For rolled biscuits, smooth
up, kneading about 10 times
with additional flour. Dough
will be very. soft. Turn onto
a sheet of waxed paper; lift
paper by one corner and fold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15

would pull and grab at each
other and at the food. This
stepped only when they were
old enough to eat alone.
Twin-feeding tables sound
like a good idea, but an i'm
practical one. I think you'll
be happier using high chairs.
You can buy the type which
can later be converted into
a stool.
I've found out that you
just can't go in for all this
twin business that is being
sold. You've Just got to be
practical! Good luck to you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15
Corn Oil Recipe
To: Mrs. D. G., AlerdndT

To: Mrs. D. G., Alexandria
Mrs. L. E. F., SilUer Spring
My husband has been on a
corn oil diet for years now.
Here is a recipe for stir and
roll biscuits which taste just
as good, I think, as the con-
ventional recipe. I also be-
lieve these are easier to make.
Sift together: 2 cups sifted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Twin Trouble Remedy
To Mrs. J. S. H., Arlington
Mrs. M. Y, Springfield, Va.

am mother of five-year-old twins, and I, too
was interested in a twin-feeding table, and am
thankful that my husband talked me out of it.
For one thing they take up too much room, and
for another, you just can't keep twins so close to-
gether at feeding time
As a solution. used highchairs and fed both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15
Here's How

Reoders' Clearing House IS con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os q public service exehonse
Of ideos between 0reo reoders. The
Stor eonnot accept phone coils per-
tOinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15

from one bowl and one spoon.
I soon found that it was
necessary to pull the high
chairs far apart, as the twins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15
WEEWONEN

dough over in half. Press
down firmly; pull back paper.
Then repeat several times
with other corner of paper
till dough looks smooth.
With the dough between
waxed paper roll out and cut
with unfloured biscuit cutter.
Place on ungreased baking
sheet. ..
Bake until golden brown at
ATS degreeS-about 10 to IL
minutes. This makes 16 bis
cults.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15
Points for Parents ;, E.,sA rA.".. w.''...

Whether collecting hobbies contribute to habits OF
order disorder may depend upon Dhether not the
collectors haze places in Which to keep their treasures
Evening star., 1961-09-28
Municipal Low Group
Reflects RHYME

Charles S. Rhyme, senior
partner in the Washington law
firm of Rhyme and Rhyme, has
been reelected general counsel
of the National Institute of
| Municipal Law Offices at the
| institutes 26th annual con-
! ference in New York.
Henry P. Kucera, city at
torney of Dallas, was elected
president of the group yester-
day.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
Wonger Explains
Movie Set 'Snub'

ROME, Sept. % (AP) .-Eliz-
abeth Taylor's producer says it
wasn't her fault that she kept
United States Congressman
waiting.
Walter Wanger, producer of
the hard luck film Cleopatra
in which Miss Taylor stars,
complained last night that some
of the lawmakers made "un-
Evening star., 1961-09-28

fact-finding tour of the Middle
East and South Asia.
Senator Symington heads q
Foreign Relations subcommit-
tee on Near Eastern and South
Asian affairs.
He will reach Paris tomorrow
and will go on to Beirut next
week to begin a tour that will
take him as far as India
The Senator will be accom-
panied on the trip by Mrs
Symington and by John New
house of the Foreign Relations
Committee staff.
Evening star., 1961-09-28

publican members in Europe
Representatives Goodell of New
York, Quie of Minnesota and
Garland of Maine.
Leaving last night were Rep
resentatives Brademas of In
diana. Giaiom of Connecticut
Green of Oregon and Smith oi
Iowa.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
AIphu Tau omeeo
Chapter to Convene

American University viii be
host to more than 100 members
from five chapters of Alpha
Tau Omega fraternity at a two
day meeting tomorrow and Sat-
urday.
On Saturday there will be a
series of discussions at the In
ternational Service Building at
AU with a banquet Saturday
night in the Burgundy Room
of the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1961-09-28

dignified and unfair remarks
about her.
Some of the Congressman
were angry because Miss Taylor
failed to greet them immedi-
ately after they had been
invited to the set. Eight of the
11-man delegation walked out
after waiting for several hours.
Mr.. Wanger's statement said
the congressman were invited
primarily to see the sets but it
was hoped they would pose with
Evening star., 1961-09-28
Four Democrats
Leuve for Russia
Rx the Associatec press

Four Democratic members of
the House Labor Committee left
last night for the Soviet Union,
planning a two-day stop in
Berlin.
The four will join three Re-
Evening star., 1961-09-28

her for an informal group
picture"
Mr.. Wanger said that "the
demands of the first day of
filming did not permit Miss
Taylor to leave her set."
Evening star., 1961-09-28
Symington Going
On Asiun Tour
BY the Assoeiated Press

Senator Symington, Demo-
crat of Missouri, planned to
leave today on a month-long
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Fitzpotrick-Sm

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Thomas
Smith of Chaverly, Md. an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Barbara Louise to
Mr.. w. Gerald Fitzpatrick,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
G. Fitzpatrick of Cheverly
Manor. Md. he.wedding took
place July at Saint Am
brose Church, Cheverly. The
couple will live at Hilltop
Manor, Bladensburg, Md.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Boker-Lunqer

Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Will
liam LANCER Of Chevy Chase.
Md. announce the marriage
OF their daughter Elizabeth
Ann to Mr.. Robert w. Baker,
son OF Mr.. r. w. Baker and
the late Mr.. Baker. The
wedding took place July 8
at Winchester Methodist
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Boum-Strusburqer

Announcement is made of
the marriage of Mrs. Milton
Strasburger to Mr.. Louis
Baum. The wedding took
place July 9 at the home of
Mrs. Edgar Warner. jr. The
couple will live here.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Litt-HoIzmun

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur David
Holman of Chevy Chase,
Md. announce the marriage
Of their daughter Judith
Anita to Mr.. Nahum Lift, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lift
of Baltimore. The wedding
took place June 26 at Temple
Sinai. The couple will live
here.
Evening star., 1961-07-14

Morris, son of Mr.. Robert H.
Morris and the late Mrs.
Morris. The wedding took
place July at Little Flower
Catholic Church. The couple
will live here.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Morris-TripP

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen r.
Trip announce the marriage
of their daughter Marcia
Marie to Mr.. Robert John
Evening star., 1961-07-14
WEDDINGS

Church, Winchester, Va. The
couple will live here.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Forrington-RugIond

Comdr. Thomas w. Rag
land, USN (retired), and
Mrs. r. Ragland of Denver,
Evening star., 1961-07-14

Colo. announce the marriage
of their daughter Suellen to
Mr.. Thomas Alvin Earring
ton, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Max harrington of Bethesda.
The wedding took place June
"a at Bethesda Methodist
Church. The couple will live
in New Haven, Conn.
Sobute-HelInners
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore C.
Hellmers of Bethesda an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Mariea Christine to
Mr.. Francis Bernard Sabate,
son of Mrs. Anna Theresa
Sabate and the late Mr..
Modesto Sabate. The wedding
took place June II at the
Shrine of the Most Blessed
Sacrament. The couple will
live in Bethesda.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
DE LUXE
WincheSter-Van Buren
CONTINUED

WincheSter-Van Buren
NEW, AIR-coNDrTIoNED
EXCLUSIVE ELEVATOR BUILDING
] Blk. East Of 18th ct Van Buren,
l BEDROOM so
GAIT. living room, loft. dining
room; outside kitchen with d.
nette, 13-cu-ft. refgr., disposal,
dishwasher. spacious closets, pri-
vate parking lot. All utilities in
eluded.
Mrs. Burns, Res. Mgr, Ia. $4,000
DESIRABLE APT. FOR COLORED
1705-1729 E. Capitol st. Avail.
O HARRISON q ADAMS
e32 K ST. NV. Ma. S-S30S
DEVONSHIRE PL. NV, $500 Dust
off Conn. aVe.l-Apt. 202. 2
rooms, kitchen. dining area, bath
Available July LIST; S97.50.. In
cludes utilities: See janitor on
premises. B. T. SAUL CO., e25
18th st. NV. MA. H-210n
Evening star., 1961-06-23

si!2 15th ST. NV, At KalOrama-
Mod. bldg, lge. rm., kit, b., S57 so.
Mgr, Apt. 100, 1st fir. DIXIE
REALTY CO., 1417 L st. NV.
72O 3Ist ST. Sc, Apt. 6-vacant.
sos mo. bedrm., liv. rm..
dinette, kit. and bath. Stove and
refgr.; screened rear porch. FRED
A. SMITH CO.. Elk. 3-24S0. 1113
18th st. NV
Evening star., 1961-06-23
(ccNIlNUED)

ARLANDRIA-2 bedrms.. liv. rm..
kit. bath; mr.. transp., 1891 Com
monwealth ave-, Alex: $50.
ARL., HOWARD MANOR APIS
Effic. and 1-bedrm apts. VIDAL
cony, disposal. Conv. transp. S8l-
S99.5O. ia 4-6070, EN- 5-2277.
duplex apt, End
floor; very large rooms off Co.
lumbia pike. nr. Arl. Theater;
S105. Ell. 6-764l.
ARLINGTON, 65 N. Bedford ST.,
Apt. A rooms, kitchen, dining
area, bath: S76. includes all util-
titles. B. F. SAUL CO., 926 18th
st. NV. Ma. S-2100.
and new de luxe
elevator bldgs. Efficiencies; l, 2
and 3 bedrms., many. with bal
comics and patios: 660-unit de-
velopment, air conditioned. SWIM
ming pools, gymnasium. garages,
putting greens; close to Navy An
mex. Pentagon. churches, SCHOOLS,
shopping. DORCHESTER, offices
at 1900, 2040 Columbia pike. ia.
7-0306; 2001 Columbia pike. IA.
$4,000. Adults only.
ARL., nr, Pentagon-De luxe 1st
fir. duplex apt: 2 tiled baths, 2
lge. bedrms., huge liv. rm. with
firepl; central air cond, $3.50.
Evening star., 1961-06-23

GEORGETOWN-1 and 2 bedrm.
apts. Newly redecor. Semi-furn.
II desired. Excel. loe. Walking
dist. to good transp. Georgetown
and CIV. Twosome or cpl. pref.
Reas. FE. 1856. FE. S-4373.
Evening star., 1961-01-20

wardrobe so that she would
not have to give any thought
to 1t once she assumed her new
responsibilities. And from the
day she knew her husband was
elected. she began q detailed
study Of the workings Of the
White House menage.
From that day. too, she en-
barked on exciting plans for
making the White House a
center for intellectual and
artistic stimulation. She began,
filing away. if not on paper. at
least in her mind, the names
of famed American citizenf
who should be invited there TO
add their lustre to its hallowed
halls.
Portrait Of q Lady
In any such gathering she
win hold her own with ease.
A writer and an artist. she is
an extremely cultivated young
woman well conversant in the
fields Of history. literature and
languages. She speaks flawless
French, and Spanish and Ital-
ianswith some fluency.
With these attributes the
new First Lady brings a sweet
manner, q sophisticated wit
and impeccable taste in, all
things from behavior to interi-
or decorating. The White
House. says an intimate Of
Mrs. Kennedy's. viii reflect
this taste.
She will also bring q
thoughtfulness particularly en-
Evening star., 1961-01-20
.A.Look at the New First Lady

sudden and dangerous prema-
ture birth Of her son, her one
expressed fear was not for her
own life. but for her unborn
child's.
Her concern for her children
Is uppermost In her mind even
as she ernbarks on her distin-
guished career. She is deter
mined that her beguiling three
year old daughter, Caroline.
and her infant son. John, jr.
win have the esaffection. atten-
tion and privacy they would
have received from their
mother under any other cir
culmstances.
Born In 1929
Born July 2s. 1929 in South
hampton. N. Y. the new Presi-
dents wife is the daughter Of
Mrs. Hugh d. Auchincloss now
Of Washington and the late
John Vernon Bouvier Of New
York.
Reared in an environment Of
wealth, she early acquired.
along with the customary
schooling, the social graces. O
speaking knowledge Of French
and the ability to ride so well
she could, and still can take,
high Jumps bareback.
She graduated from, the ex-
elusive Miss Porter's School In
Pennington. Conn. in 1947.
made her debut at q brilliant
ball in Newport, r. l.. and went
on to Vassar College for two
years, taking her Junior year
at the Sorbonne in Paris.
She could have remained in
Paris another year, having won
Vogue's Prix de Paris for exc
cellence in design and editorial
ability. but she preferred to
spend the next year at home
with her mother and stepfather
In their beautiful Mclean. Va,
estate, Merrywood. She re-
ceived her ABB. degree from
George Washington University
the following June.
In 1852 she took up the study
Of news photography sd that
she could become inquiring
photographer on the Washing
ton Times Herald. q job she
performed 50 creditably that 1t
led to reporting. Her stories on
Queen Elizabeth's coronation
and the reactions Of Mrs. Ell
senhower's nieces following
their uncle's election to the
presidency were given q promi-
nent play together with the
youthful Jackie's own amusing
illustrations.
In the meantime she had met
Representative John Fitzgerald
Kennedy Of Massachusetts, who
was already engaged In his
. campaign for q Senate seat.
Soon after his election he began
his courtship of the 23-year-old
girl with the dark chestnut hair
and gray-green eyes.
, And on September IL. 1858
at q society wedding in st.
Mary's Gothic Church in New
] port. she became the bride of
the young tousled haired man
who in seven short years was to
: become the 35th President Of
. the United States.