davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-05

tive director Of the conference,
will deliver the benediction.
A Congressional Wives
Prayer Breakfast" with Mrs
Lyndon johnson as the honored
guest, will be held stimuli
taneously. Governors Prayer
Breakfasts" will be held in
about 40 State capitals across
the country.
The Presidential Prayer
Breakfast is part of the lead
ership groups 18th annual
meeting, to be held here
Wednesday through Saturday.
1t will be the ninth annual
breakfast for the President, the
first having been held in the
first year of former President
Eisenhower's administration.
The breakfast will be fol-
lowed by a noon luncheon,
with members of the diplo-
matte corps as guests.
Evening star., 1961-02-05

The White House is pretty
unimpressive when you're 3
years old and there is a 5-foot
snowman standing in front
Of it.
Caroline Kennedy, four hours
away from snowleSs Palm
Beach, Fla, barely looked at
her new home after spotting
the snowman as she and baby
brother John. jr., came up the
White House driveway after
being met by President and
Mrs. Kennedy at MATS termi-
nal yesterday.
While Mrs. Kennedy, carry
ing the heavily blanketed baby,
moved quickly from the car to
q protecting canopy. Caroline
and her father headed for the
snowman.
Pats Snowman
With q wide smile, Caroline
patted the snowman's frosty
legs and touched its coal but
tons. Built in the morning by
White House head gardener
Robert Redman, the snowman
also had coal eyes and mouth
and q bulbous carrot nose.
Around its neck was q red rib
bon and an ancient battered
Panama hat covered its head.
Caroline spent the night in
her new pink and white second
floor bedroom, sleeping in Ler
brand-new white junior bed
Tw o-mo o n t hold John was
nearby in q blue and white
room.
Earlier, at 3:45 pm, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kennedy were just two
anxious parents waiting for the
arrival Of their children, de.
layed one day by snow.
They arrived at National Air.
port 10 minutes earlier. There
was no plane but a battery oi
waiting photographers greeted
the ve-car motorcade bringing
the Kennedy's. secret service
men, and friends from the
White House.
AS the car came to a stop
Mr.. Kennedy hastily combeo
his hair. then stepped out tc
talk with reporters. People
showed near the airport fence
for q close look and a closer
picture. The President. seeing
a woman struggling with q
camera, shouted at her tc
take off the cover" protecting
the lens.
Mystery for Caroline
He talked congenially while
stamping his feet in the sunny
cold as he waited beside the
Limousine in which Mrs. Ken.
nedy sat. She folded black
gloved hands. in her lap anc
said she had talked with Caro-
line on the phone every day
since she left the children with
their grandparents. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy, two
and one-half weeks ago.
When asked If Caroline knew
she were moving to the White
Evening star., 1961-02-05
THE SUNDAY STAR AS
Washington, D. c. <k
FsbruoY 5, 1861
U. Of Virginia Dinner

Frederick D. @. Riddle, dean
Of the University Of Virginia
Law School, will speak ct 9
pm. Wednesday at the annual
banquet Of the University Of
Virginia Club Of Washington
in the National Press Club.
Evening star., 1961-02-05

to welcome home the two
American flyers released by the
Russians. The private Kennedy
plane, the Caroline, brought
the Kennedy children from
West Palm Beach, Fla, to
Washington yesterday.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
TOO QUICKLY

Broadway hit, also produced Tall
Story" Strasberg is the noted actors
coach who was one of the first ex-
perts to recognize her ability.
Jane says she has found her proper
level at this point That is in the
supporting role-'where | should be
at my age" to Celeste Holm in
Broadway's Invitation to March.
Now, through television, she finds
herself right back in the spotlight in
"A String of Beads.
And her famous dad, now SIS and
starring on Broadway in The Critics
Choice" as we'll as television's The
Deputy filmed series, has a new
problem on his hands.
Another member of the family,
son Peter, 20, is looking for acting
assignments after doing summer
theater work.
Like father, like daughter. And
now-like son?
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-15
DEADLINE EXTENDED FOR ALASKA STEAMSHIP co

WASHINGTON LP - The Alas ka Steamship Co. was given until April 24 to answer briefs oppos- ing it's request for a 10 per cent Alaska freight rate increase,
 At the company's request, the Federal Maritime Board extend ed from March 22 to April "A deadline for filing it's answer.
 The State of Alaska, the Gen. eral Services Administration and the Boards public counsel have contended the increase is unwar- ranted.
 The Board granted the increase in January, 1860, subject to re- fund if it decides the raise is un- warranted after an investigation and hearing.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-15
Patterson Hopes to Defend
 Title Again This Summer

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. R - Heavyweight Champion Floyd Patterson, wearing a patch over his left eye, said he hoped to de- fend his title again this sum- mer.
 "This once-a-year routine is for the birds," the Rockville Center, N Y, fighter told press confer ence. "I feel better when I am fighting more.
 "Regardless of the income tax situation, want to fight again this year. There are several good contenders. I don't know which one I would fight"
 He told the press conference that Henry Cooper, the British champion, was high on the list of contenders who deserved a shot at the title.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-15
TOP SCORERS FOR
 WHIST PARTY SERIES

Winners of the fourth game in the series of six Whist Parties which was held last Saturday evening at the Pioneer Igloo un- der the auspices of Pioneer Ig- loo No. were Opal Buchanan with a score of 119 and Walter GlaVinovieh with a score of 121. Second place went to Ruth Reed with 119 and Bill Ullrich with 120. Low scores were held by Violet and Clyde Glass with 85 and 87 respectively.
 High place on the tournament scores, which are cumulative will be announced next week before the fifth game.
 Hosts for the evening were pio- neers Axel Edman and Stan Mor- gan and their wives.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-15
Actress Belinda Lee
 Killed in Auto Accident

SAN BERNARDINO, Calf. lR - A skidding, somersaulting auto mobile flung British actress Be- linda Lee G3 feet to her death Monday and injured three Italian moVie-makers n cl u d in g her fiance.
 The beautiful box-office star was returning to Hollywood from scene-scouting trip to Las Vegas, Nev.
 The station wagon, estimated by witness to be going more than 100 miles an hour, blew it's left rear tire, skidded HOO feet, leaped a ditch and crashed upside down, the highway patrol said. Miss Lee, unconscious, lived IS or 20 minutes.
 The young beauty was voted one of the top British money making stars in the 1857 Motion Picture Herald-Fame Poll conduct ed by the movie magazine.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-15
Rivers Reverses Efforts to Stimulate Gold Production

WASHINGTON R-Rep. Ralph Rivers has decided to change directions in his efforts to stimu- late domestic gold production be- cause of administration opposi- tion to an increase in the price of the metal.
 Rivers said he will not press his bill that would have raised from $35 an ounce to $70 the price of neWly-minted gold.
 He now plans to introduce a bill that would provide an in- centive bonus or subsidy for new gold production to be admins tered by the Interior Department
 This, he said, would leave the regular $35 an ounce unchanged and the Treasury divorced from participation in such an incentive program.
 Rivers was encouraged after talking over his new ideas with C. Douglas Dillon, Secretary of the Treasury.
 He said Dillon stated, in effect, ''he would welcome an increase in newly minted gold to strength en our gold reserve and not op- pose appropriate incentives pro- viding they are so devised as not to disturb the international mone- tary situation.
 Accordingly, I am making every effort to couch my bill in terms of a purely domestic effort to solve purely domestic prob lem," Rivers said.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-15
SURVEY OF BREAKWATERS
 FOR THREE ALASKA SITES

WASHINGTON R - Sen. E. L. Bartlett said the Senate Public Works Committee approved a resolution directing the Army En- gineers to determine the feasi- bility surveys of breakWaters at three Alaska locations.
 The breakWaters would be at Kotzebue, Shaktolik and Unalak- leet to provide protective basins for fishing operations.
 Bartlett submitted the resolu- tion at the request of the Alas ka State Senate.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-15
Save with Pan Ams new family fares

Make it vacation for the wife . the kids -. and you-get 1a off on each of their tickets!
 Fact is, with Pan Am's Family Fare Plan, you can save enough cash to pay for most of your vacation expenses, You can fly right from Fair banks to other cities in the States or Mexico-or the Caribbean. You can stay as long as you like, too. And won't the kids be excited about their trip on Pan Ans Jet Clipper!
 What can you save? We'll, if there are four in your family, like this one, eoerybody flies round trip for the price of three! Here's how: Dad pays the regular round-trip fare. Nom and the chil- dren, from l2 to 21 years fly for only twothirds the regular fare And you can save even more if your children are younger.
 Remember only Pan Am offers you jets from Fairbanks to Seattle. It's so smooth and quiet
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-15
U. s. FORCES PUT ON ALERT

WASHINGTON R1 - U. $. forces around the world were put on a routine readiness alert yes terday, the Pentagon said.
 A Defenst Department spokes- man said the alert would be of short duration and was not re- lated to any special situation.
 He said such drills are called periodically, without dvance e notice.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-15
Fireworks Bill Buried Tn Senate Committees

JUNEAU lP - The Senate yes terday gave the scatter8un treat ment to a bill which would pro- hibit the public sale of fireworks throughout the state.
 The measure, which passed the House after prolonged debate last week, came up for committee as signment in the Senate yesterday morning.
 It was assigned, in order, to the committees on State Affairs, Fed eral Relations, Commerce and Labor, Judiciary, Health, Welfare and Education, Local Government and Finance.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-15
MESSENGER FOR BIA

Morris Kiyutelluk of Saish- maref is in Washington, D. C. this week where he will be a messen- ger for the Bureau of Indian Af- fairs.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-18
Rebel Spirit Needed For Development Of Student Conformity Stiles Growth

youth always is and always has been a time of rebellion. One has only to think back on ones own youth to remember that state of adolescence in which there was, as Lindner says, active insurrection, Haunting of convention, disputing of authority, and opposing of tra- ditions.' Youth is rebel, but he is not alone. In sense we all are rebels. Some psychologists claim that rebellion is an instinct just as hunger, fear, and sex are in- stincts.
 At first glance it might seem alarming to think of man as a rebel Yet when we come to give the mat ter further thought we cannot help seeing that rebellion is a desirable nay, a necessary attribute to the progress of man. Rebellion is an instinct that is necessary for mans very survival. Rebellion, says Lind ner, makes man restless, seek ing, curious, forever unsatisfied, forever struggling, never content with the limits of his body, his mind or his life. Rebellion causes man to reach out and probe space, study the atom, inquire into the secrets of the universe"
 Rebellion produces great men, men such as Churchill, Roosevelt,
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-18
By YULE CHAFFIN Let There Be Rebels i.

The other day, while I was visit ing with close friend, her sixteen year-old daughter, sophomore in high school, came in with a sheep ish look and handed her mother a report card. Shock, disbelief, and disappointment were all mirrored in my friends face.
 How can it be possible for a student who shows above average ability in all manner of intelligence tests to get one failing grade and three grades barely above pass ing?" demanded the mother.
 "Mom, only squares study I don't want to be square, was the girls answer.
 Alarmed and distressed, my friend questioned her daughter fur ther, thinking that surely there must be some other explanation for the girls actions. Finding none, she then appealed to me as a for mer teacher, to shed some light on the subject. Resolving to find an answer to the problem, we turned to books, magazines, even inter- views with other students and par ents. What we found out came as rude shock.
 It is common knowledge that
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-18

De Gaulle, Socrates, Shakespeare, Washington, L n n, Einstein; even Hitler and Mussolini, for great men have been known to introduce extremes whether for good or for evil. Schlesinger says, If we are to survive, we must have ideas, vision, courage. These things are rarely produced by committees :. they are produced by individuals. Let us add-by rebellious individ- uals who refuse the follow the herd-who refuse to conform.
 Schlesinger states again, "A bland society will never be crea- tive" But our society is bland society and is becoming more so each day. American society has little use for the individualist. The two-fisted, non-conforming rugged individualist went out of style with hoop skirts.
 Our homes have become exact duplicates, one of the other, inside and out. We now have" says Foley, row on row of identical small boxes, marching across a de- nuded landscape, sprouting tele- vision aerials like insect feelers :" Everything is done Zen masse" destroying all individuality. Merchants angle for mass mark ets,' says Keats, Products are mass-produced, schools offer mass education we are constantly being badgered to look around us and make sure we're doing and say ing and thinking what the mass of our neighbors will accept. The closer we huddle together, the greater this pressure for conform ity becomes-breeding swarms of neuter drones."
 The suburbs of American cities are breeding swarms of conformists who haven't thought of their own Several years ago they went all out for big cars, wall-to-Wall carpeting, square dances, sack dresses, and outdoor barbecues. Then the vogue changed to small rugs, small cars, shirtwaist dresses, and candlelight. What the vogue will be next year is anybody's guess, but it will take no guessing to know what the ma jority of Americans will do about it. They will conform.
 Nowhere is this conformity or "togetherness," this running with the pack, shown more clearly than among our youth and in our schools. Students feel compelled to obey the latest fads in everything from hair cuts, tight dungarees, slang, song preferences, and love making to study attitudes and man. ners. The student is afraid to rebel, afraid to go against convention or
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-18

to think for himself. He is afraid of being left out; of being lonely. He would much rather drift along with the herd and become a we'll adjusted sheep.
 (To be continued)
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-18

How times change-the man who considered himself a progressive yesterday finds he's impeding pro- gress today.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-18

Today when money talks token payment is only whisper.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
D. c. STUDIOS

BY BONNIE AIKMAN
WRC-4's popular puppet duo,
Jim and Jane Henson, have reason
to be prouder than ever of their
accomplishments.
When Dave Garroway visited
Washington recently to tape his
presidential interview, he had words
of high praise for the pair and
promised the Nations viewers would
be seeing more of their work on his
Today show. His word was prompt,
for the Henson's new floating face"
number appeared on the early morn
ing NBC show the Monday following
Dawes visit. CThiS one is a real
eye-opener at breakfast time.)
Two new characters, sketched only
in Jim Henson's mind at this writing,
will make their debut shortly on
Sam and Friends. He describes one
of them as "a very tall bird with an
aggressive personality"
FULL CIRCLE. WMAL Newsman
Del Malkie got what will probably
be his most roundabout exclusive
when he covered the recent double
disaster at Bowie. But he didn't
plan it that way.
On the scene and anxiously wait
ing to phone in his report, Del was
told that ABC in New York was
calling for the story. He hoped
right over and gave his report to
tho Yoofuork When he finally got
a call through to WMAL, he was
told the facts had already been
broadcast. And that's probably the
first time in history newsman got
scooped by himself.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

Jim and Jane Henson snow V mo9o-
zine readers how they manipulate the
Floating foces" on their popular
WRC-4 show.-Stor Stoff Photo.
ply. The teen panel program was
cited for promoting awareness by
Americas youth of its home, school
and community responsibilities.
= y =
THAT TIME. The second of three
painful but necessary lectures on
how to make out your Federal in
come tax will be offered by WTOP
g March S. Operation l040, featur-
ing a panel of four tax agents from
that Internal Revenue Service, will
answer knotty questions phoned in
by viewers. Instruction time is II
am. Date of the final program has
not been set.
shinston. D. c., February u. 1861 ST
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22
United Press International

Master of This Vessel. by
Gwyn Griffin Holt, Rinehart
and Winston: The setting of
this absorbing novel is a some
what rundown passenger liner
bound from Naples to Austria
liza. Manned by Italians and
with mostly English passeng-
ers, there is not much mutual
admiration between passengers
and crew or among the offic-
ers for that matter. When a
tropical hurricane seizes the
ship and all but destroys it,
the conflicts of personalities
are intensified in the face of
death. Presiding over the scene
is 26-year-old acting Capt. Ser
afino Ciccolanti, who has top
command thrust on him dur
ing his apprenticeship and has
to learn his job at a time when
there is no margin for error.
It's a stirring story well told.
Lilith. by j. r. Salamanca
(Simon and Schuster): The
story of an eerie and ill-fated
love. The hero, a shy and ra-
Their naive youth named Vim
cent Bruce, is an occupational
therapist at Poplar Lodge, the
luxurious Maryland asylum for
the wealthy insane which is
the setting for much of the
story. Among the patients at
the lodge is Lilith Arthur, a
lovely young blonde who has
abandoned reality for a self
created fantasy world of poet
ry and passion. Vincent learn
ed early that he was more sue
cessful than others on the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22
HON f.
INTERPHONE
LET'S you CALL INSIDE, OUTSIDE, ALL
AROUND YOUR HOME-BY TELEPHONEI

tons service. From your nearest phone
you can talk with as many as four other
rooms in your home. And you can even
answer the door!
You'll find that Home Tnterphone
gives your family convenience and Sc
curity you have never known before.
And, just as you would expect from all
C 6 P Telephone Company services, il
does it at modest cost.
Telephones for your Home Interphone
come in your choice Of three different
styles-the familiar wall and table
phones and the new Princess phone. You
can also choose your telephones in color,
with matching speakers.
See and learn all about Home Inter-
phone soon. For demonstration and
complete information just call or drop
by your C & p Business Office.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22
Books on Russia

The Grand Tactician, by La
Ear Pistrak (Praeger): A
study of the circumstances
which enabled Khrushchev to
rise to supreme power in Rus
STA. 1t provides a rare picture
of dog-eat-dog politics in a to-
talitarian state. Khrushchev's
victory was not achieved with
out intelligence, tenacity, cour-
age and ruthlessness. This
book offers a discerning in
sight into the personality and
ability of the man with whom
western leaders must bargain
for the future.
Star in Eclipse, by Joseph
B. Schechtman (Yoseloff):
The author, a Russian-born
journalist, left his homeland
in 1920. He returned in 1859
for a private visit. His book re-
lates his impressions of the
plight of his fellow Jews in
the Soviet Union today. He
says that although the Jewish
population is considered a ma
tionality, it is not permitted
any national federation, has
limited cultural freedom and
is denied the privilege of emf
grafton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22
18th ANNUAL MONTGOMERY COUNTY FAIR EDITION
BOOKS

lodge staff in persuading Lii
it'll to take an interest in the
real world. Before long they
were having an affair. "Lilith"
is an oddly compelling novel,
told with such vividness as to
make it appear probable that
Salamanca's fiction is a close
approximation of facts he has
known.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22

Stairs, steps and cares just seem to dis
appear when you have Home Interphone.
And for good reasons. Home Inter-
phone is a complete home communica-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22

New Bell Chime adds even greater conven-
fence and pleasure to Home interphone or any
telephone. You can set II for . meIodic chime.
A loud BELL Or regular telephone ring Comes
In ivory or gold.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-14
Non-Farm Economy
Aided BY Agriculture
continued from page one)

continued from page One)
production has been and can con-
tinue to be an important force in
raising the standards of living of
other nations less fortunate than
we. There is nothing that will
change a persons attitude more
than to give him food when he is
hungry. Our abundant food sup
ply, used effectively, can play a
big role in world peace, McAllis-
ter said
There is a tendency, the econo-
mist declared, for the general pub
lie to criticize agriculture. This
happens because people do not un-
derstand why and how an indus
try can get SO mixed up and in
volved in politics and government
assistance programs. The people
who condemn the farmer for TAX
ing so-called government hand
outs" often have been the ones
who have benefited the most from
chronological advances in agricul-
ture.
While people in other countries
are working night and day for the
bare essentials, Americans spend
less than 20 per cent of their dis
possible income for food. This
leaves the rest to buy the good
things in life. Since 1858, food
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-14
Harry w. Lynch To BE
HOROred By Hospital
CONTINUED from page one)


For several months in 1854. while
on loan from the Bu Pont Com
pany. he served as a special con-
sultant on budget matters-to the
chairman of the appropriations com
mittee of the us. House of Repre-
sentatives.
A summer resident of Rehoboth
Beach, Mr.. Lynch served terms
as town commissioner of that
community. President of the Reho
both Beach Country Club for IL
years he has been a club director
for more than 20 years.
From the founding of the Lewes
Trust Company in 1927 until it's
purchase in 1858 by the Farmers
Bank of the State of Delaware. Mr..
Lynch was a director of that bank.
He now is a member of the Farm
ers Bank advisory board.
He is treasurer and a vestryman
of Christ Episcopal Church, Green
vile, a director of the University
of Delaware Reseach Foundation, a
director and member of the admin
istrative committee of the Welfare
Council of Delaware, and the only
lay member of the Committee on
Investigation of a Medical School
(for Delaware) of the Medical Soc
iety of Delaware. He is member
of the Wilmington and Concord Cou
ntry Clubs, several Masonic bodies
the Lewes Rotary Club and many
sportsmens' organizations.