davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-15

week. The. guests will be
Carolyn. Kellam and Betty
Beal. both Of Austin.
Mrs. Johnson told her press
conference she still intends
to do something about the
fact that they are outgrowing
their house. She had done
some house hunting during
the last month or so, but has
not found what she wants.
She will resume the search
when the Inaugural festivities
have subsidized.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star staff Writer

Here comes the New From
tier.
President-elect Kennedy,
by the latest report. win wind
UP his long Florida sojourn
on Tuesday and fly here.
Except for q possible one-day
jaunt to New York later that
night. his jourpeyings are ex-
pected to cease. for some
time.
Mrs. Kennedy. who has
been completely out Of the
active scene while she re-
cuperated from the Caesarean
birth Of her son, John, in late
November, will fly in late
Wednesday on the President
elects private plane, the
Caroline.
The Kennedys' children,
three-year old Caroline and
seven-week old John. viii re-
main in Florida for a while,
until their mother gets their
nurseries ready at the White
House.
Mrs. Kennedy's schedule
will be restricted for some
time to come. however. it is
apparent. Mr.. Kennedy's
press secretary. Pierre Salin-
ger. has announced that her
participation in Inaugural
events viii be limited to
strictly official events, start
ing with the concert and gala
Thursday evening.
She will miss, among other
things, the Reception for
Distinguished Ladies to be
held at the National Gallery
Of Art Wednesday afternoon.
President-elect and Mrs.
Kennedy will stay In their
N street house In Georgetown
until they leave 1t about
II am. Friday morning for
the last lap Of their long
journey to the White House.
A Brief Meeting
They will not return to
Georgetown IS residents, at
least for the next four years.
After q brief meeting with
the Eisenhowers. Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Nixon and
Vice President-elect and Mrs.
Lyndon johnson at the North
entrance Of the White House,
the group viii proceed UP
Pennsylvania avenue to the
stand in front Of the Capitol
/ where the inaugural cere-
mony Is to take place.
I When the Kennedys drive
i back up Pennsylvania avenue
q few hours later at the head
Of the Inaugural Parade, they
will enter the White House
as the new President and First
Lady.
Although Mrs. Kennedy
has stayed out Of public sight
In Florida, she Is known to
Evening star., 1961-01-01
SUNDAY ~

On MUSIC FOR NEW YRS NIGHT.
Musical special Guests: Casey Ander-
son, folk singer; Mariyn Cooper, vocalist;
Sandy Dennis, actress; Pat Finley. dancer
singer; Roald Reitan, Met Opera bari
tone; Bonita valente, 1860 Metropolitan
Opera Addition winning Soprano Edward
VileIla, dancer; Kitty Carlisle hostess.
q WHATS MY LINE?
Panel John Daily. host.
l1:oo q NEWS. SPORTS.
Ward. Michael.
q NEWS. SPORTS.
Mccaffrey. Malone.
q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Barber. Kelly. eaynor.
Ills q MOVIE FOUR.
l34 Hours. Break Through the China
Gate" 1857. Gene Barry. Angie
Dickinson.
q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie l34 Hours "The Philadelphia
Story" 1910. We-acted comedy about
Philadelphia society Cary Grant, Kath-
crime Hepburn James Stewart. Ruth
Hussey
ll:2o CD BAcKsTAeE.
Entertainment news. Jerry Strong
ll:3o q WASHINGTON 1860.
Public Affairs. Top local news stories
Of 1860 will be reviewed. Del Makie.
narrator.
1900 q AIR POWER.
Documentary Defeat Of Japan" The
atomic bomb is dropped on Hiroshima
and Japan surrenders aboard the USS
Missouri.
1870 q INSPIRATION.
Religion.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
MOVING SOMEWHERE?

II guarantee you expert, relia-
BILE, on-time service by my expe-
rienced staff-no matter how far
you're moving no matter
how much you have to novel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

available for foreign aid in
this fiscal year?
Perhaps not. according to Of
ficials in close touch with the
monumental reorganization and
review task confronting the So
year-old lawyer.
While this may be regrettable
as far as some Of the receiving
countries are concerned, the
administration. regards it as
more important to get the aid
program on a sound footing
than to rush on with projects
even if some Of them already
are under way. After all, Of
ficials emphasize, this is a
long-range program designed
to develop the human and ma
terial resources of emerging
nations.
In a special message last
spring the President called for
a reorganized foreign aid pro-
gram Of what he called "a null
tiplicity of programs bu-
reaucratically frag mente d,
awkward and slow, its admin
istration diffused> over a hap
hazard and irrational struc-
ture covering at least four de-
partments and several other
agencies"
The President laid down GER
tain policies to govern the pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
Tito's ToIks in Cairo 8
Aim at Sowing U. S. Aid

ferences here with Egypt's
Nasser and midas Prime Min
lister Nehru.
The Yugoslav president flew
here on short notice, turning
what had been planned as a
brief airport meeting between
Mr.. NaSser and Mr.. Nehru into
a three-power conference Of
the unaligned.
He and Mr.. Nasser conferred
for several hours before the
arrival of Mr.. Nehru from his
visit to the United States and
Mexico.
The three unaIigned friends
are expected to hold long talks
tomorrow on a range of world
developments since the confer
ence of Is neutral and uncom-
mitted nations was held in Bel
grade last September.
At a stop en- route at Geneva,
Mr.. Nehru told newsmen how a
proposed refueEng stop at
Cairo had grown into an i'm
promptu conference of three of
the worlds leading neutralists.
Il had a message from Mas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
~ w.
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington. D. C., November 10, 1861

ser that he would like to see
me, " said Nehru. 81 replied that
an airport meeting was not
enough. and I would stay about
10 hours. I did not know Tito
would be there, but I under
stand that is So"
An informed source here said
Marshal Tito wanted to discuss
with Mr.. Nasser ways of resist
ing big power pressures, spe-
officially American threats TO
pull its aid to Yugoslavia, and
asked the Egyptian leader to
convey his feelings to Mr..
Nehru.
Mr.. Nasser then invited Mar
shall Tito to come to Cairo. The
accepted almost at the
last minute, arriving only "a
hours after the visit was an
nounced.
The Middle East News Agen-
cy said he may stay on for fur
ther talks with Mr.. Nasser after
Mr.. Nehru leaves. III
Washington officials have
voiced Disappointment at Mar
shall Tito's failure to denounce
pro-Soviet policies on many is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

gram: Help could be given only
to those who are willing to help
themselves; assistance would be
tailored to the stage of develop
ment in the country receiving
aid; emphasis, at least in the
beginning. would be placed on
those projects seeking to de-
velop human resources, educa-
ton and technical capacity.
This is the overall yardstick
that is being applied in the
review now going on. Mr..
Hamilton and his associates
have found "a significant num-
Der" Of projects not in accord
with the policy laid down by
the President. Efforts are be-
ing made. where it is possible.
to bring some Of them into
line; others may be washed
out altogether.
AS an example of the kind
of project being questioned, Of
ficials ask what is the use of
providing funds for building a
highway in an undeveloped
country when that country
lacks the trained personnel and
equipment needed to maintain
the road.
Mr.. Hamilton's task has been
complicated by internal prob
lens. In authorizing the new
agency Congress empowered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

sues. especially his failure 10
denounee strongly the Soviet
Unions resuming Of nuclesr
tests in his speech at the Bsls
grade conference.
President Kennedy ordered a
review of United States aid to
Yugoslavia Immediately after
the conference, putting on ice
any new aid agreements for the
time being.
One item shelved was a Yugo-
slav bid for 100000 tons of
surplus wheat. This was dis
closed in mid-October after an
uproar from some Senator's
over the sale at cut rates of
135 U. S. Sabrejet fighters and
70 Navy aircraft to Yugoslavia.
One Congressman said the
Sabrejet deal borders on trea-
son"
In a speech on october 10, in
which he sided with the Soviet
Union on the issues Of Berlin
and Germany, Marshal Tito
c h arged "reactionaries" in
Washington were putting eco
nomic pressure on his country
at a time when it was badly
hit by drought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

This has resulted in a SLOW
down of the whole program-a
fact which Mr.. Hamilton and
other administration officials
acknowledge. In the task of
getting the much-criticized
program on the right track,
and in eliminating inefficiency
and dubious projects, they see
no way to avoid the delay. The
review will take six months or
more.
In view Of this, viii the ad-
miniStration be able to spend
the money Congress has made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

the administration to bring
over from the old agency only
those persons needed for the
new. Files of 1000 persons have
been examined and before the
deadline for a decision-No-
vember 1866 with the lowest
rating were cut off tentatively.
Then a special board reviewed
the cases and found 345 were
not necessary in the new
program.
These individuals were re-
tanned on the payroll pending
appeals. Up to the present 204
have said they intend to ap-
peal and an even larger num-
Der is anticipated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

for ammunition they had to
learn to make every shot
count.
Mr.. Hamilton, who took over
the foreign aid post six weeks
ago, has the same intention.
He intends to make every prof.
ect count.
For this reason, Mr.. Hamil-
ton and his associates in the
agency, which has $4,000 en-
ployes, have undertaken a re-
view Of all assistance projects,
about 1000 in number. The
purpose is to see that they
conform to the policies laid
down by President Kennedy
and by Congress in making
nearly 81 billion available this
year for foreign aid purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
New AID Chief Plans
ToMoke Projects Count
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star staff Writer

Fowler Hamilton the lawyer directing the
Agency for International Development draw his Mis-
souri, background to explain how he feels the multi billion
foreign aid program should be carried out.
Farm boys back in Missouri Mr. Hamilton says. usually
liked to hunt and pretty good at it, With little money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

CAIRO, Egypt, Nov. 10 CAP)
President Tito was reported to-
day seeking to line up a united
front against big power pres
SUBSEQUENTLY any with
drawal Of United States aid
from his Yugoslavia-in con-
Evening star., 1961-05-07

Dry hair problems disappear as Special
Enden's rich pufTS of lather drift through
your hair . leaving it SIMMER, Silkier, softer.
Special Enden is specially formulated for
dry, dull hair that has been stripped of
natural oil leaves hair wonderfully easy
to manage-even after shampoo. And like
Evening star., 1961-05-07
back IiveIineSS to hair stripped of natural oil!

all Enden shampooS, Special Enden is guar
anteed to end your dandruff problems when
used regularly. It's medically proved 99TO
effective dandruff treatment wonderfully
refreshing shampoo. Another fine shampoo
from the makers of famous Enden Lotion,
Cream and Golden Clear Liquid.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
AFiqht for Life

The Motor Vehicle Parking Agency
has decided to wage vigorous fight for
its life-a fight that deserves public
support. For it is no exaggeration to say
that the agency'S days will be numbered
if Congress passes the Mcmillan bill to
rob it of a $3.1 million surplus ear
marked for parking facilities. The
House already has approved the measure,
which would give the money to the
Highway Department. The bill is now
pending on the Senate side.
Agency members have appointed
committee to seek means of defeating
the fund-tranSfer bill. They contend,
correctly, we believe, that if they are
deprived Of the surplus fund built up
from parking meter receipts, long-range
plans for meeting the city's parking
needs will have to be abandoned This
money was collected from parkers for
the specific purpose of improving park
ing facilities In Washington. 1t should
not be diverted to other purposes.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
Castro Indictment

In its indictment of Fidel Castro,
the State Department calls upon the
Cuban dictator to sever his ties with
international communism and return
the Cuban revolution to its original
purposes This, however, can hardly be
more than a rhetorical exercise. For
Castro is too deeply committed-eco-
nomically, politically and even militarily
to break away at this late date from
his Communist allies.
Since this is so obviously the case,
our Governments Cuban paper must
be looked upon as an encouragement if
not an invitation to Cubans to rise up
and overthrow the Castro regime. And
there have been indications that such
an attempt may soon be made.
One of the difficulties has been that
the Cuban eXileS in this country, al
though united in their opposition to
what Castro has done to the revolution,
have found it difficult to agree on any,
thing else. Each faction has gone its
separate way, plotting it's own anti
Castro action, with the result that the
necessary co-ordinated effort has been
impossible of attainment. At last, how
ever, two of the major groups have
formed the Cuban Revolutionary Coun-
cil'' under the leadership of DR.. Jose
Miro Cardona in New York, and this
is described as the first step toward
setting up a provisional Cuban govern
ment on Cuban soil. Since the Council
Is mentioned in the State Department
paper, 1t. Is presumed that its anti
Castro projects meet with our approval
A key question, however, has to do
with the timing of any attempt to bring
down Castro and his government. A
balance must be struck between the
danger Of moving prematurely, before
the Cuban people in sufficient numbers
have become disillusioned and disen-
chanted, and the risk Of waiting too
long-until Castro, with Communist
weapons and Communist methods, has
consolidated his hold on the captive
island. The State Department paper
may bear upon this question of timing
in the sense that it suggests the moment
for action is approaching. Still, the
United States cannot make this decision
or openly assist in making 1t. This is
a responsibility Of the leadership of the
Cuban exileS. They must decide whether
and when to strike, and they must bear
the burden Of the effort. Presumably
we will assist as best we can, but support
by the United States would be self
defeating in Cuba and throughout Latin
America If it were of such nature as
to link an antiCaStro uprising with
Yankee Imperialism"
Evening star., 1961-04-05
Good Places to Eat

You recently ran an article
on Washington restaurants,
and I should like to add my
vote to those who find that
this city has a number Of
good restaurants. Not all OF
them have atmosphere or
glamour, nor can you be sure
of sitting near some impor-
tant parsonage. but they
offer good food and an i'm
aginative variety for middle
class people like me.
I've eaten in Madrid, Hong
Kong and Lima, in New York
and Tokyo, in Montreal and
Mexico. and I am convinced
that here, too, one can find
interesting meals at fairly
reasonable prices.
A wonderful article could
be written about the exotic
places where you can eat and
the delicious food you can
find in this city. I am tired
of hearing people complain
about nothing to do, no
place to go, nowhere to get a
decent meal" in Washington.
The sophisticated set with
their desire to be seen and
to be talked about are not
the only ones to appreciate
good food. Washington Is q
wonderful city with much to
offer to those who will take
the time to know her.
RhOda C0ulsOn.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
Protest Vote?

Although one municipal election
does not necessarily reflect national
sentiment, Brazil'S President Janio
QuadroS can take little comfort from
the latest voting results in his own
home city Of Sac Paulo. Francisco
PreStes Maia, 65-year-old conservative
who has bitterly attacked both the
domestic and foreign policies Of Mr..
QuadroS, has been elected mayor Of Sac
Paulo by better than a two-to-one
margin over the Presidents favored
candidate. 1t is the office in which Mr..
Quadros himself achieved his first
spectacular political success, and from
which he went on eventually to take
over the presidency only two months
ago.
One relatively simple answer may
lie in the strictness, and consequent
unpopularity, of Mr.. Quadros' "austerity
program" for economic reforms for
Brazil. There is the further possibility,
however, that even deeper public reac-
ton has been stirred by the Quadros'
policy of friendliness toward CaStro'S
Cuba and such Communist powers as
Red China, Bulgaria, Romania and
Hungary, accompanied by an almost
studied attitude of disregard toward the
United States. Although Mr.. Quadros
long ago became known as 1one wolf"
and an enigmatic personality in Brazil's
political life, this shift away from the
countrys traditional close relationship
with the United States apparently was
not expected and much of Brazil's own
press has voiced criticism of it. The
voters Of Sac Paulo may have said the
same thing, in way that politicians
understand best.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
Handling the Mail

Everyone regrets an in
crease in taxes, cost of living,
etc. The proposed increase in
postal rates is no exception.
I realize it is necessary to
reduce the postal deficit, but
it seems to me that If the
postal rates were raised on
the avalanche of undeSired
and unsolicited circulars and
form letters, advertising
propaganda, ETC., whic h
crowds our mail boxes, this
would provide an added
source Of revenue.
Secondly, it seems to me
that we would all be satisfied
with one daily mail delivery
rather than two deliveries
which would necessarily m
crease postal expenses.
Eleanor Mcguire.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
A Rocking Chair Brightens Dim Memories

I have now qualified as
a member of the Golden Age
Club, having received my
first social security check and
the gift of a rocking chair.
I love them both, especially
the little antique rocker. Yet
I do not see myself in any
way as Whistler's Mother. I
like my part-time job too
much.
The rocker does strange
things to me. 1t takes me back
as on q magic carpet to my
childhood. To the days when
life was more placid; when
six days were for labor and
the seventh a holy day. Yes,
how well I remember "the
scenes Of my childhood when
fond recollection presents
them to view" Not only the
orchard and the meadow, but
also the old brick school,
house to which we trudged
miles over snow and ice. No
transportation then; only
those in a more comfortable
income bracket had a horse
and surrey. For most of us
shank's mare did the trot-
ting. However, I remember
that we did own a fringed-
top run-about. 1t sat out in
the side yard all week. But
on Sundays Papa would go
to a nearby farm, hire a
horse, walk him home, and
hitch him to the runabout.
Away Papa and Mama would
go on a Sunday afternoon
outing.
Remembering that horse
brings another thought
rather vulgar one. I recall
most vividly a task that we
children took turns in accom-
plishing. After the milk-man,
the bread-man, the Watkins
man, or anyone else driving
by, had passed, one of us
would take the dust pan and
little coal shovel and scoop
up the road soil to nourish
Papa's precious vegetable gar
den. Never was a job done in
greater haste lest someone be
watching behind lace cur
tains-never was one more
revolving.
We seemed to have so many
care-free hours as children
in those days. How wonder
full the walk to school through
Evening star., 1961-04-05
Public Schools

The public school system
Of the United States is not
Just another school system
but a democratic institution
which deserves the same es-
TEEN and allegiance as the
presidency, the Congress and
the Supreme Court. No
American has any more right
to evade taxes for public
schools than he has to evade
taxes for the salary of our
President or the members of
the Supreme Court.
Arguing against Federal
aid to education from hon
est objection is one thing
and arguing that any Amer
ican should be excused from
paying taxes to support the
public schools is quite an
other. No American, regard
less of faith or race, has the
right to evade his duty to
support the public schools
it doesn't matter whether his
children go to school in
Rome or Timbuktu. Some of
this anti-public school prop
aganda going around borders
on subversiop. We could end
up like Spain with all edu-
cation in the hands of the
church and all government
in the hands Of a dictator.
Public schools educate our
children for life in q repub-
lie where church and state
are separate and where mar
row Sectarian loyalties do
not intrude into our Govern
ment or the public schools.
Like the Constitution, our
public schools encourage all
faiths and creeds to live to-
gether in harmony. Our pub
lie schools are goddess" in
the sense that they espouse
no sectarian viewpoints. Our
forefathers knew of the evils
Of bringing the clash of mar
row Sectarian creeds into the
education of our children or
into our Government. Our
public schools teach that all
religions have equal rights
before the law and that no
religious group may impose
its peculiar beliefs on others.
Ours is>a secular" Govern
ment and public school sys-
tenn with the church and the
home providing religious
training.
In Holland, q predomi-
Evening star., 1961-04-05

Most delicate apparatus on
earth for measuring the ra-
dioactivity of individuals has
been set up at the United
States Naval Medical Center
at Bethesda, Md.
A unique feature of the IA
cility is the presence of four
8-foot-Square cubicles eacl
inclosed in 8-inch-thick steel
armor plate manufactured
before 1945. This construc-
tion was necessary to exclude
as much natural radiation
from outside sources as pos
sible, thus ensuring an en-
vironment of very low nat
ural activity. Steel manu-
factured after 1945 is be-
lieved to be contaminated
with minute quantities of
radioactive caesium, a prod
uct Of atomic blast fallout.
Slight Steel Radiation
In addition, radioactive CO.
bait is used in the fire bricks
of some blast furnaces, thus
irradiating slightly some new
steel. Any steel radioactivity,
however, is extremely mi
mute, and of consequence
only in the most delicate
measurements. BY excluding
as much outside radioactive
ity as possible-from cosmic
rays, earth, air, walls and
the like-the Navy doctors
can be assured that the great
majority Of any radiation
detected comes from the
Evening star., 1961-04-05
Sick of Whom

In The Star story March
81 about President Kennedy's
mail appears the following:
They (the people who write
the President) apparently
feel less compunction about
writing him than they did
about writing President Eli
senhower, whom (sic) they
apparently felt was too emf
nent q man."
One is reminded Of the
New Workers. The Ubiqui-
tous Whom" For the fun of
it. as we'll as in the interest
Of grammar, how about re-
vising that sentence, substi-
tuting for the ubiquitous
whom" the correct "who?"
Simply put, the phrase ". .
they apparently felt :" is
parenthetical. To rephraSe
it. it then becomes: e. .
about writing Presiden t
Eisenhower, who was too
eminent a man. they appar-
emily felt" Right?
With Fowler (of Fowler's
Modern English Usage I put
myself in the class Of those
who invoke "sic" which
thereby provides them with a
neat and compendious form
Of sneer." 1t is appropriate,
then. that I sign myself
Sic-sic c-SICK (of the
misplaced "whom.")
Nina M. Stack