davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-11
TElP MEN

MEN (2), wanted for local position
to sell and service our appliances
car helpful. Call Mr.. WEIGHT
MAN, ia, S-S66S, $3.50 to 4:3O.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
HELP WON EN-

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE-Bookkeep.
er, Must be experienced. Good sal.
ary. 5-day week; immediate. Write
Box "65-M. Star.
ACCTG. CLERK, some general OF
flee duties; average typing.
days, to. S347. POTOMAC EMPL.
"33i Wilson blvd, Arl., IA. $4,000
ACCOUNTING, SECR'L
I CLERICAL AND OTHER JOBS
A wide Variety-All Salary Level,
CHECK FIRST WITH
COLUMBIA, l34l G NV.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
HELP MEN

JANITOR. must be fully expert.
tenance work. Must be sober al
all times. Best Of wages to propel
man. Steady work, Box 360-M
Evening star., 1961-01-11
NJ
MILITARY

This General Electric Departmen established in 1853
carries on GE tradition Of 40 Of achieve
ment in military eeetroncs some Of these
nave been adopted to civilian service; pilot installations
and installed by HMED)
HMED holds contracts for all three military services
oVersy OF projects is always in increasing each
year IN scope and scphist:cation The continuing result
woe ranFe q attraeye positions for enEineers and
ADVANCED degrees Experience these product areas
UNDERWATER COMMUNICATIONS / SEARCH SONAR
MISSILE GUIDANCE CoNTRoLIAIR TRAFFIC con-
ppHHSSLLpe p9AdA PRCCEsSlNG DISPLAY GROUND
MARINE RADARS. " WV ~
Evening star., 1961-01-11
HELP MEN

sCAFFOLD SALES REPRESENTA-.
TIVE-Wanted for Washington
area: must be familiar wIscaffold
and snoring regarding construc-
ton field in allied type Of con-
tractors. Send resume Box 36-M,
Evening star., 1961-12-07
HELP DOMESTIC
CONTINUED
SITUATI0NS-MEN

MEN AVAHABLE-Housework, I'd.
work painting. rough carpentry
etc. Call ME. s-4532.
STEN0GRAPHER, MAN, lst-CLASs,
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. JA.
5-ll3O,
Evening star., 1961-12-07
HELP WOMEN
(CONJINUEDl

BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced
also shampoo girl and manicuTist
Call for sppt., FL. 4-o244, AR.
NAuLD HAIR sTYLIsTs, Spring
field. Va.
BEGINNER TYPIST, type 40 y,p,m
accurately. st. S275, NO FEE,
ABBEY PERSONNEL. 1898 Eye NV
BILLING MACHINE CLERK, expert,
enced, Riggs rd.; 1925 HAGGER.
TY EMPL. AGENCY. 9IS Ellsworth
drive. Sil. Spring. JU .s-6464.
BOOKKEEPING, light; some twp.
ing, 35-hr. week. fringe benefits
Perpetual Bldg. Silver Spring. Ur
TO age 80. S55 to $50 per week
d. c. In spring. JU. S-6g62.
BOOKKEEPER- CLERK, young lady
to work in office Of automobile
firm in NV. Wash. Duties con
sistinR OF general office work, re-
lief switchboard operator and
cashier; no experience necessary
but some knowledge Of bookkeep-
ing. would be helpful; must be able
10 type; paid vacation. group hos,
pitaliZation and other fringe bene-
Tits; excellent opportunity for ad-
Vancement to person willing Ia
work hard and able to assume re-
SponsibilttieS. Salary commensu.
rate with experience, education
and ability to learn quickly. Call
MR.. LILLY at 363-4S00 bet. 9-5
for interview.
Evening star., 1961-12-07

D 1OUNG GIRIS
1928, single, h.s. srads. Free TO
travel N. Y, Calf, and return,
NO exper. nee. Representing Ebony,
jet; Tan and others. Transp. fur
nlshed. High comm. and bonus.
EXPENSES advanced. See MR.
WALKER, New Dunbar Hotel, 2Oi5
10Th st. NV. No phone calls,
please. 1890 am. .-2::3O pm, Ts
Evening star., 1961-12-07
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ABSOLUTELY the best way to buy
furniture, furnishings, bric-a-brac.
etc, Oriental rugs. at auction.
THE STANLEY GALLERIES, 32is
NJ st. NV. FE. 1-6655, Auction
sale December O At a =,
Evening star., 1961-12-10
P. .M.
Saturday

"Bloek Busters" 1914. East Side Kids 1905
Destination Cobb" 1883 Richard Widmark
300
Strike Up the Band" 1870 Judy Garland
1905
johnny Comes Lately" 1913 James casney
1l:15-9
Come to the Stable" le49 Loretta Young
ll:40-4
"The Frozen Ghost" 1895 Lon CLANCY l:lo-e
Evening star., 1961-12-10

"PeriIous Holiday" 1916. Pat 0'Brien. o:oo-5
Treasure of the Ruby Hills" 1855. Zachary
Scott ll:2o-o
"The Prisoner" 1855 Alec Guinness ll:3o-7
"JezabeI" 1898. Bette Davis. l2:45-e
Saturday AN.
VT Happened Out West" 1887 Paul Kelly.
lo:oo-5
Count the Hours" 1883 Macdonald Carey
ll:l5-5
Evening star., 1961-12-31
MARTEX PARK AVENUE"
TOWELS AT BIG SAVINGS

Mode expressly for Woodward 6 10th
rop. Big. soft and Iono-weorino in thick
cotton terry. Antique gold, bIuemist.
shodow green. lavender. lemon. rosebud.
mint. town. white. platinum, Bermuda
blue and burgundy.
7A-Both towel. 25x5o" ~
7B-Hond towel. 1890" l.49
7c-Foce cloth. l3xl3" 49e
7O-Tub mot. 2Ox34" 2.2o
Evening star., 1961-12-31
MARTEX "MINUET" TOWEL s
EARLY AMERICAN DESIGN

Sovines-priced cotton terry beouties in
on Eoriy American Jacquard design. Re-
versibie and deep-piIed. Antique gold,
butterseoteh. Bermuda blue, shodow
green or pink clover
7H-Both towel. 24x48" 22o
7y|1ond towel, 1890" I.4o
TX Foee cloth. l3xl3" Sc
7l-Finoertip, llxls" Soc
7M-Tub mot, 20x34" 3,70
Evening star., 1961-12-31
"ROYAL COMMAND" TOWEL
ENSEMBLES BY MARTEX

Sturdy cotton ferries for dolly use at
stock-up prices. Pueker-resistont borders
and strong selvooes. Bermuda blue,
antique gold. bluemist. lemon, white,
plotinum. rosebud and mint.
7E-Both towel, 22x44" 100
7F-Hond towel, l6x26' 6Sc
7G-Foee cloth, l2xI2" 30
Evening star., 1961-12-17

lar words: THANK you, Miss Ashley Well be in touch
need you"
Liz went down the hall to the elevators. "It the
longest mile walked, she told me when asked her
about it. 'I decided must have been really awful. And
just going ring for the elevator heard scufe,
and looked around and there Hal Prince running
at me- and Mr.. Abbott right behind him.
at first thought I'd been bad that they chasing
me out of the building! And then suddenly Hal Prince caught
my hand and sdd Il kr,OU this Uery unusual Miss ashley,
Evening star., 1961-12-17

to forget her sadness by taking part in London play.
This past summer, Producer George Schaefer and Play
wright Frederick Knott teamed up present show
called write Me Murder. While waiting for rehearsals
to start, they England to catch up the
London shows, and they saw Ethel Critics.
You know said Schaefer, d give my left leg to get
Crif back to the States again.
$50 would H. said Knott. "But there's no part in the
show that we could offer her."
Schaefer suddenly slapped the left leg that he going
Evening star., 1961-12-17

but ICe just couldn't let you 60 home 'tSt1lOut
knouing - oe've all decided that you're the
one for the Part'
''Well, promptly collapsed - and Hal
Prince and Mr.. Abbott had to help me up.
You know, don't think I'll ever hear lovelier
words - not if live to be hundred!'
Evening star., 1961-12-17

and she was as perky
In all may e" she sad Tve had only two proposals that
felt simply couldn't turn down. One was from my dear
husband and the other for this part She checked the
pills in her black doctors bag and added Afer ALL it isn't
every day that woman my age can land mans job!'
So deck the halls with boughs of holly, and sing once
more: here Broken Heart for Every Light Broadway
MA 0t<
Evening star., 1961-12-17

to give away, and said: he salty Old country
Doctors part! You could re,crite it, Make il
salty old lady doctor! The part 'cOuld be
t,oicc as funnyr'
And that's just what happened. "Crif
is back with us in big Broadway hit, stetho-
scope and all. dropped in at her dressing
room the other day. before matinee curtain,
Evening star., 1961-12-17

British-bOrn Ethel Critics has yet lived to be hun
ded but she's making pretty good stab at it. She's 83 and
has been the stage for all but three years of that tme
having trod the boards in the year 1881 playing the
Evening star., 1961-12-17

male part Of Little Willie Carlyle in East
Lynne"
Ten years ago, Broadway practically put
on mourning, because she announced that
she was going to retire. Dear old "Criff, as
her friends like to call her, went to live on
the Isle of Man with her husband. But
nresentlv her husband died, and Criff tried
Evening star., 1961-12-17
PUNcHBoWL
Continued from preceding page

Abbott Director George Abbott, that is). Liz
was terrified. She'd only had couple of
walk-on parts in Broadway Aops.
The reading ended in silence, broken
finally by an assistant who droned the famil.
Evening star., 1961-04-20

their families. They're good
children, visit me regularly
and frequently invite me to
their homes.
But there's something i'm
portant missing. It's pa
tience. They dash In, ask
me how I feel, don't even
listen to my answer, and dash
out again! If they'd only sit
down, stay for tea, chat with
with me a while, tell me in
teresting things. And when
I'm in their homes, it's no
better. They slip away for
TV. Even the children don't
converse.
At my age, pleasant talk
is the best treat and I'm a
good listener.
Charles u. I'll speak for
four of us in answering
Mothers complaint. We're
still in the stage of life where
actions speak louder than
words. Mother knows our
hearts are in the right place.
When we see she's okay, we
hurry along on our way.
I stop up to see her every
Evening star., 1961-04-20

while wondering why his car
stalled twice that day.
What Mrs. U. is asking is
the one thing her children
won't give: themselves.
They'll dole out some of
their time, on the run, and
gifts and postcards, from
cruise stopovers. But she
might as well stop asking
them to pull up a chair and
mediate, reminisce, contem-
plate.
No, she might as well settle
for the conscientious calls
and invitations, sans palaver.
At least she's not one of
those neglected by children
who seem to have lost her
address.
Meanwhile, Mrs. U. can ex-
cuSe Charles. What would
she like to say to him? Re
member that old Mrs. Doe
who used to chase you?"
Charles may be trying hard
to forget Mrs. Doe, Nom!
(cOpyriEht, 1861, Gen. Features corp.)
Tomorrow: Spitel
Evening star., 1961-04-20

other morning on my way to
work. Sometimes I'm double
parked, sometimes I'm late,
sometimes I've an extra
errand to perform en- route.
I leave her the paper, kiss
her goodbye, and skip.
There's more time to talk
when she comes to my home.
We discuss things at the
table, the children tell her
things. But why is yak so
essential? It's deeds that
count.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Mrs. U. might not feel so
bad if she got around more
and discovered that polite
conversation is extinct in
many families. It's been re-
placed by eloquent "grunts"!
To get members of ones
family to really listen re-
quires the sort of attention
getting teaser the advertis-
boys use, like: MY new alli-
gator doesn't like bath
salts!" Even then, Charles
might humble, "Hmmm,"
Evening star., 1961-04-20
USELESS
INFORMATION

The tolloDing items are an
ret0, all erclusiUes all useless,
and mostly amusing.
By PAUL STEINER
North American Newspaper Alliance
There are only nine people
named Quackenbush in the
Manhattan telephone direc-
tory.
Egg-hatching time is much
shorter for a louse than for q
flea or a tick, entomologists
say. rz.. "a
A New York City surplus
dealer is still trying to
unload 1000 gas masks for
horses. -s a.
Mel Allen sounds less
Southern doing q football
game than a baseball game,
a dialect expert insists.
Evening star., 1961-04-20
DEAR ABBY
Better Think Again; Dear
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: I am a
widow, Is. I have three chill
dren. I am going with a man
Of 81 who wants to marry
me. He is not very mature
looking and could pass for
q high school boy. I prefer
a more mature man, but I
have gone with many, and
the minute I start talking
marriage they drop me. So
/ have decided to marry this
young man.
After I marry him I will
persuade him to adopt my
children so, in case the mar
riage doesn't work out, he
will have to support all of
us. The young mans mother
Is dead and his father OBJ
jects to his marrying me.
The father has money and
so does his son. I know he
is too young for me, but I
am thinking of my children.
Please advise me.
WANT TO MARRY.
This is a cold business
proposition whereby you are
using marriage to trap a
young man into supporting
yOu and your children. He
will not be young and i'm
mature all his life. And when
he realizes that he has been
used for a meal ticket, he
will resent you and the chill
dren. I know that life for a
young widow with three little
ones is not easy, but you will
be happier if you pick on
someone your own age.
+ y y
DEAR ABBY: I usually
agree with you. but when you
say a mo smoking" sign does
not belong in a living room,
I must disagree. A smoker
and a skunk have but one
thing in common. They both
produce an offensive odor.
But the skunk is a country
. gentleman because he will
behave himself unless dis
turbed. The smoker will, with
out provocation, pollute the
air. considering no one but
himself. P. E.Z.
.- - -
DEAR ABBY: Recently a
surprise party was given at
my home. During the eve
ming one of the guests IA
woman, married and 33)
suggested playing spin the
bottle" This entails a lot of
kissing. My daughter, who is
married and 20, was horri-
fled, and so was I. However,
in order not to cause a scene,
We let the game proceed.
Don't you think it is child
Evening star., 1961-04-20

ish for married couples be-
tween the ages of % and IS
to be playing such games?
I want your comments be-
cause the person who pro-
posed the game thought it
was a good way to break the
ice. HORRIFIED.
More than ''ice" has been
broken as a result Of kissing
"a mes involving married
couples. Il refer to promises
and hOmes.) It is not merely
Evening star., 1961-04-20

childish, it's foolish and
dangerous.
=
Yes, Abby t0iH GnSWer your
letter personally if you tDrite
to Abby in care OF The EUe-
ming Star and incIoSe q
stamped, Selt-dddreSSed en-
DeIope:' Getting married? For
Abby'S booklet, "Ho10 to Haze
a LoDely Wedding" send so
cents to Abby. Boz 1865, BeU-
erly Hills, Calf.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate)
Evening star., 1961-04-20
WORLD ECHOES

Odd items from the world
press:
A LARGE LONDON organ
iization received this note
with the final payment for
an item that had been pur-
chased on the installment
plane: Dear Sir, this should
make us even. Sincerely, but
no longer, yours. :"
DAILY Sketch, London)
JAMES LORD, an Ameri-
can, will not make a gift to
the University Of AK and
Marseille of the studio of
famed painter Cezanne, as he
had intended. Arriving in
AK to buy the place, be
noticed that a large, modern
building development now
obstructs the view of the
landscape that was so dear
> to Cezanne. "Savages," NUT
tered Lord and took the next
plane back to America.
, (ESpoir, NIECE
, WHILE REPLACING a
rusty old mailbox in Sarre-
bourg, postal workers dis
covered two letters inside
that had been dropped there
. 16 years ago. If the ad-
dresses will be patient a bit
longer, the mail will finally
be delivered.
(Nachrichten, Aachen)
CARLOS, the restaurant
proprietor who halls from
, Argentina, has received from
o visiting compatriot the gift
q crucifix. His frined claims
the crucifix is 1900 years
old. The incredulouS Carlos
suggested that his compatriot
check up on his religious his
tory.
ultima Hora, Palma de
Majorca)
MANUEL JIMENEZ, a "a
year-old farmer of Herrera,
has won $16,500 in a football
pool. With the money I
will pay my debts, learn to
read and see my first foot
ball game" he said. Jimenez
does not know how to read,
but because he loves foot
ball pools, he learned enough
numbers to print the scores
on entry blanks. He signed
his name with an x.
(Vanguardia, Barcelona)
A VISITOR in Standerton
had his car stolen but found
it the next morning. The
automobile had not been
damaged. On the contrary
q radio, sun Visors and new
tires had been added to it.
Die Landstem, Capetown)
A SIGN on a safe read;
Danger. Explosives inside"
The thief who was bent on
robbing the safe decided that
the sign was just a trick
and went to work with his
blow torch. 1t was no trick.
The thief was killed and his
two accomplices are in jail.
(Berlingske AftenaviS,
Copenhagen
TWO POLICEMEN on mo-
torcycles were speeding down
the highway near Aston Ro-
wan when they came upon
a piano that had been
, abandoned in the middle of
the road. They are still
without a clue as to the
owner of the musical instru-
ment.
(Eyenint Standard. Iondon)
Evening star., 1961-04-20
THE DETAILS

Mrs. T. U.-I'm 73, in good
health, and have my own
little apartment. My three
sons and my daughter are all
in homes of their own and,
Of course, the great joy of
my life is seeing them and
Evening star., 1961-04-20
FAMILY COUNCIL
Ma Yeurns
ForChunce
ToChutter
BY MRS. ALMA DENNY

THE PROBLEM
Mrs. T. U.-All I ask Is
that they sit and talk with
me q little.
Charles U.-These are busy
days. There's no time for
idle chatter.
Evening star., 1961-04-20

WHILE REPLACING a
rusty old mailbox in Sarre-
bourg, postal workers dis
covered two letters inside
that had been dropped there
16 years ago. If the ad-
dresses will be patient a bit
longer, the mail will finally
be delivered.
(Nachrichten, Aachen)
Evening star., 1961-02-09
Coker-Hobbs

DR.. and Mrs. Joseph D.
Coker Of Falls Church, Va,
Evening star., 1961-02-09
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The Pakistan Embassy's
Press Attache. Mr.. S. NJ. Haq,
gave a cocktail party last
night for a man he'd never
n1et-PreSidential Press Sec
retary Pierre Salinger. Which
is one fine way to meet some
body.
If Mr.. Haq welcomed this
encounter, so no doubt did
Mr.. Salinger. Repeatedly the
latter is eager to- establish
rapport with all who project
the image of America abroad
and, with this intent, is
initiating luncheons with for
eign newsmen here. Today he
was to lunch with a group Of
Soviet correspondents at a
downtown restaurant.
Also honored at last nights
party was the Associate Press
Secretary of the White House,
Mr.. Andrew Hatcher. who
said the only way he could
describe his job is that II
have 35 per cent of the total
responsibility"
The two men arrived at
the chancery at 7 o'clock,
dressed in morning coats,
grey vests and striped trous-
Evening star., 1961-02-09
Emma Guffey Miller
Inspires Delegates

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 9
(AP). - An 86-y r-old
woman trudged through the
sleet and Slush Of Annapolis
yesterday to visit the State
House and strike a blow for
feminine rights.
She hit the mark.
Shortly after the appear
ance of Mrs. Emma Guffey
Miller before the House Ju-
dietary Committee, that unit
approved a resolution calling
for an equ a l-rights-for-
women amendment to the
United States Constitution.
Mrs. Miller, a sister Of
former Senator Joseph Guf-
fey of Pennsylvania, came
from Washington in miser-
able Maryland weather.
She told the committee 20
million American women are
working but in some States
are handicapped by laws
limiting the number of hours
they may work each week.
They're not doing it just
for pin money" said Mrs.
Miller. who was introduced
as the dean of Democratic
national committeewomen.'
ITS because they have to.
what with today's high prices
and the desire to educate
their children"
Delegate Daniel M. Murray,
jr:, Democrat Of Howard, had
some reservations about the
resolution.
with equal rights, how
about the wife supporting the
husband when they sepa-
rate?" he asked.
Mrs. Miller looked to Mary
land Democratic National
Committeewoman Mildred
Evening star., 1961-02-09
PukistQn Press AttQche
Is Host to SoIinger

But she replied gracefully,
Were all used to that. And
it's much better now (since
the campaign). At least we
are all in one place for
awhile"
Considering the weather,
the party drew a remarkable
crowd consisting mostly of
American newsmen and their
wives. The 100 or so guests
also included former Assist
ant Secretary Of State for
Public Affairs and Mrs.
Andrew Berding, Director of
the World Banks Informa-
ton Service Harold Graves
and State Department Press
Officer Lincoln White, who
has held his job since 1899
and expects to keep 1t until
nature catches up with me-"
The Pakistan Ambassador
and Begun Aziz Ahmed
arrived from the White
House shortly before the
party ended and other en-
bassy couples present were
the Minister and Mrs. Kaiser,
the Air Attache, Air Com
modore Haider Raza, and
Mrs. Raza, and the Economic
Minister and Mrs. Ali.
Evening star., 1961-02-09

ers. They had come directly
from the diplomatic recep-
ton at the White House.
Mrs. Salinger. alre ady
present, gave her husband an
admiring once-over. Appar-
emily it was her first look at
his natty outfit because she
asked him to turn around
and let me see you"
She lightly confided to a
woman guest. II get bitter
sometimes, having to share
my husband"
Mr.. Hatcher explained that
his wife couldn't come because
she's still in San Francisco
with their seven children and
will remain there til April Is.
Meanwhile, he reported, he is
buying a Six-bedroom house
on Sixteenth street near
Bladgen avenue.
MesSrs. Salinger and
Hatcher were Joined later by
Miss Pamela Turnure (who
pronounces her name Tur-
MOOR, the pretty young
Press Secretary to Mrs. Ken
nedy. She was just getting
off duty and when somebody
asked If she always worked
long hours, Miss Turnure
rolled her eyes expressively.
Evening star., 1961-02-09

otenasek,. sitting nearby. for
help.
"It might discourage d.
vorce," she suggested
"Ah,T the high cost Of loving
(sic)," groaned Delegate
Francis x. Gallagher, Demo.
crat of Baltimore, third.
Her presentation finished,
Mrs. Miller sat down, lit up
a cigarette. and let Mrs.
Otenasek carry the ball.
AS Mrs. Otenasek told
about some State laws pre-.
venting women from prac-
ticing law or getting credit
ratings. Mrs. Miller nodded
in agreement,
Then she startled Delegate
w. Garrett Larrimore, Demo-
crat of Anne Arundel, by
suddenly using her cane to
hook an ash try on his desk
and slide II closer to her own
chair. 'si
Before voting in favor Of
the resolution. Mr.. Murray
complimehted Mrs. Miller for
inspiring "the best discussion
I've heard in this committee"
Evening star., 1961-02-09
Dior Battle
On Bohun
Is sAheud

PARIS, Feb. 8 (AP).-
Youthful Designer Marc
Bohan is the apparent win
ner of the battle to rule the
fashion house of Dior.
The muted battle between
Mr.. Bohan and Yves Saint
Laurent has been surging
through the gilded salons
ever since Mr.. Sohan tri-
umpheo with a successful
spring collection while prede-
cessor Mr.. Saint Laurent
was on vacation after being
rejected by the army.
A Dior spokesman yester-
day indirectly confirmed that
the battle was on, and Mr..
Bohan was winning, but no
communique from headquar-
ters could be expected for a
while.
There is no decision to
be announced" he told a
questioner. I'm Fact, we
have plenty of time before
the next collection to reach
a peaceful decision. We are
not letting ourselves be hur-
ried by public curiosity.
"Mr. Bohan has been with
us for some time and so far
as I know he will remain with
u.s." he added. "Mr. Saint
Laurent is still on vacation"
He confirmed, however,
that there had been several
conferences involving Bohan,
Saint-Laurent and the Bous-
sac textile interests which
owns the house of Dior.
Mr.. Bohan showed every
sign Of gracious victory.
"It's all very flattering,"
he said. waving clippings
from his first show.
Evening star., 1961-02-09

announce the engagement Of
their daughter Beverly Jane
to Mr.. Donald Arnold Hobbs,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
j. Hobbs Of Arlington and
Warren, Ohio. A July we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-02-09
President Addresses
Women's PRAYER Group

johnson and Evangelist Billy
Graham accompanied the
President over from. the
mems breakfast and spoke
briefly at the women's
breakfast.
DR.. Graham, noting that
the country had Just come
through an election cam
paign in which a religious
issue was raised, declared:
II have assured the Pres
ident, and I am sure I am
Joined by Protestant leaders
throughout the country, that
we are going to stand with
him in prayer as he under
takes the most awesome re-
sponsibility on the shoulders
Of any man."
DIR. Graham Speaks
DR.. Graham said he has
every confidence that the
New Frontier is going to be
undergirded by the moral and
spiritual values that made
this country great"
Representative Katharine
st. George of New York and
Mrs. Helen Smith Shoemaker
also addressed the women's
breakfast. Mrs. Shoemaker,
the daughter of former Sen
ator H. Alexander Smith, is
the wife of DR.. Samuel M.
Shoemaker, rector of CAL
vary Church in Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Olin D. Johnston, wife
Of the Senator from South
Carolina. presided at the
breakfast. Mrs. Ross Adair,
wife of the Representative
from Indiana, was chairman.