davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-04

Did the az Republican
members Of the House who
voted for the Rayburn pro-
posal to increase the mem
bership Of the Rules Com
mittee In order to insure
prompt reports Of the Ken
nedy must" bills to the
House floor help or harm the
q. o. r. in the minds Of the
voters; did they aid the
cause Of the Republican
Party in future elections?
II three Of these Republicans
had gone along with the
Republican leaderShip-with
Minority Leader Charles
Halleck instead Of voting ~
they did. the RaybuIn pro-
posal would have been de-
feated-So close was the vote
and the Kennedy admini-
stration would have been
jolted in its first congress
sional test Of strength.
Looking at the matter
from q purely partisan politi-
cal view. supporters Of the
G. o. p. leadership which
was able to line up 14S Re-
publican votes against the
Rayburn resolution say that
a jolt for the Kennedy ad-.
ministration would have
given the party something to
sink its teeth into; would
have encouraged party
workers and rank and file
members around the country.
They insist that the old
Rules Committee - conSti-
tuted had not prevented civil
rights measures or many
other. .so-called social bills
from coming before the
House, despite the fact that
o conservative coalition In
the committee had the power
to report or not report such
legislative proposals. These
critics Of the ~ boilers from
party leadership point out
that the Republicans In the
House are already being cri-
ticized Is "obstructionistS"
and conservatives-notwith-
standing the votes cast by
the "a for the resolution to
enlarge the Rules Committee.
They add that the Republic
cans. when they come to vote
against some Of the Kennedy
proposals on the floor Of the
House-as they are expected
to do II they believe these
proposals are economically
unSound-will be denounced
by the liberal Democrats and
radicals 90 obstructionists.
Indeed. they contend the %
Republicans who agreed to
the Rules Committee change
have only played into the
hands Of the Kennedy ad-
miniStration.
Plan No Penalty
The Republican leaders on
Capitol Hill are denying any
attempt ct disciplining or
punishing the "a Republican
supporters Of the Rules Com
mittee change. They do say.
however, that while some Of
these ~ members may have
felt their districts would have
looked askance at . vote
against the Rayburn resolu-
ton and 20 endangered theil
reelection. there were Others
who by reason Of the wide
margins Of their own victories
in the last election, had nc
such reason for turning their
backs on the party leaders.
From the contents Of the
Kennedy programs already
sent to Congress II IL nov
Evening star., 1961-02-04
C0mbodio's Aims

John 8. Crockett, Jr.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
BY LYDIA LANE
Times-Mirror Syndicate

. Question time always pro-
vides a lot of interesting
problems such as how to de-
velop a sense of style.
Question - I am from q
small town and have recently
moved to Nashville. My boy
friend does not like the way
I dress. Please help me. Is it
possible to develop taste In
clothes?
Answer Marlene Dietrich
has been on our dressed
lists for years, but when she
first came to Hollywood from
Germany she did not have a
style sense. 81 learned by my
mistakes" she says. TRY to
dress to your individuality.
Choose becoming colors. My
wardrobe consists of black,
blue, white, beige and gray.
Choose what you feel is at
tractive. and then ask Jour
boy friend to tell you If he
likes it, and if he doesn't like
it. ask him why. Many men
have better taste in clothes
than women. Let him help
you"
=
Question: am allergic to
the permanent lipsticks, and
my mouth gets so messy when
I use the other kind. I notice
so many of the picture stars
Evening star., 1961-11-12
IS THEIR BUSINESS
On StyIeSense

keep an even line. Can you
tell me how. they do it with
regular lipsticks?
Answer Elizabeth Taylor
offers this advice. "After a
first coat of lipstick. I bite a
tissue to blot and set it. Then
I use finishing powder and
dust my mouth using a COM
plexion brush. Next I apply a
second coat Of lipStick and
blot it, too. This way I never
leave a hpmark on a glass or
cup-or on my husband when
I kiss him"
Question: love to eat! The
joys of the table appeal to
both my husband and to me.
but he never seems to gain
an ounce and ! do. Can you
suggest a diet for someone
who is low in viii power?
Answer-Abbe Lane shares
your love Of good food. She
told me, II have travelled 200
miles to visit a famous res
taurant that I have heard
had exquisite food" But Able
diets to keep her figure in
shape. 81 don't believe in
running my health with fad
diets. I feel well and can work
at the same time I am reduc-
ing. In three days I can lose
five pounds If I eliminate all
starches, liquids with meals
and no alcoholic beverages"
Evening star., 1961-11-12

Question-You have helped
others, so won't you help me?
I am is and not bad looking,
but my skin is so awful I hate
to go out Of the house. Ny
father is not working now
and I cannot afford to see q
doctor. Can you tell me how
the movie stars keep their
skins so nice?
Answer-Carol Lynley had
acne at one time and she
says. "I was very careful to
get all my makeup off, so I
couldn't understand why my
skin was breaking out. I went
to a doctor and found out
that the trouble came from
diet. I had to give up sundaes,
cookies, nuts, candy bars,
French fries. potato chips
in fact, / had to give UP all
fried foods and practically
everything ! liked. But I so
wanted my skin to be nice
that I was willing to do any
thing. I changed my eating
habits and my skin cleared"
- -
QuestiOn-Maybe you are
surprised to find a letter from
a man, but I have a problem
with a double chin and I felt
you were the one to give me
advice. What do some Of
these aging actors do to keep
from looking old?
Answer - Peter Lind
Hayes believes in an ounce Of
prevention and has a plan Of
exercising both his body and
his face every day. To avoid
or reduce a double chin try
this: Get on the floor In q
position for push-ups. Throw
your head back as far as you
can as If you were reading a
message written on the cell
ing. At the same time, bring
up your lower jaw with a pull
as though to place your lower
teeth over your upper. Hold
this and relax. Repeat this
motion 10 times. If you do
this consistently every day,
your flabby muscles will be-
come more firm. Also check
your posture. Improper head
position can cause sagging
contours.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
FASHION
NOTES

This is the exciting time
of the fashion year when
silhouettes, colors and ac-
cessories are at their most
important in your wardrobe
planning.
Check off the following to
see how you'll score in the
fashion game.
You will see
Fur used like fabric, in
theater suits, or used with
fabric, in coats with fur
skirts, fabric bodices.
The new neutral colors for
fall: Taupe, olive and egg
plant purple, with black re-
served for late-day crepes.
The new fall brig hts:
Pumpkin orange. gold. emer-
aid green, red, with the fitted
red coat shaping up as the
big fall success.
Shape for fall in two ways,
front only with straight or
rounded or flared back, or
fitted all around as in prin-
cess coats.
A return Of the suit to
fashion Importance, often
with its own matched or
blended coat, always with its
own blouse.
The fur hat, big in squashy
berets, tall in CoSsack types.
pointed in cone shapes, but
always fur in everything
from fake to mink.
A return of the waistline,
but in many ways, either
long torso princess, or high
under the bust, or fitted
from bosom to hip.
Everything going to one
side, from suit jacket clos
ings to wrapped skirts on
crepe dresses. to fabric pat
terms with side stripes.
Brocades, very strong for
fall at all price levels now,
from kings ransom imports
to rayon brocadeS below $25.
The poncho as a replace
ment for jackets over first
fall wool dresses, best liked
in black jersey dress with
magenta poncho.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

live a long time without food,
but only a few minutes with
out oxygen. Most people don't
know how to breath properly
and that's why they get tired
so easily" :
Lydia Lone invites your letter
but regrets thot o personal reply
connOt olwoys be given. From time
time. she will answer beauty prob
lens in her column. II you would
like your question and answer to
appear in this space, write to Lydia
Lone, Questions ond Answers, p. O.
Box I'LL, Los Angeles 50, Golf.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

y y
Question = Why do people
in the public eye seem to
have so much more energy
than we stay-at-homes? I
saw Lily Pons on my vacation
and I was amazed at her
youthful energy.
Answer - Singers have
great energy because they
have learned to make the
most of their breathing
capacity. Miss Pons believes:
Breath is the secret of
health and beauty. You can
Evening star., 1961-11-12

Artie Bell who will
stoee "Modes of the
Moment" at the Mo-
tionoI Guard Armory
this Saturday at 9 pm.
models one of the
0recion influenced
fashions to be shown.
This one is by Cell
Chapman. The fashion
show and dance is q
charity benefit for the
N Omeeo Chopter of
Alpha Kappa AIpho
Sorority. Tickets are
available at the Willard
Hotel.
Evening star., 1961-08-14
Two Arrested
In Rupe-Murder

BALTIMORE, Aug. IA (AP).
Police investigating the rape
and fatal beating of a 64-year-
old Baltimore widow captured
one suspect after a high-speed
chase yesterday and cornered
another in his home.
Fifteen squad cars joined in
the pursuit Of Roy Cantler, 19,
who. police said, abandoned the
stolen car in which he was
fleeing after one of its tires
had blown out. The arrest of
the second suspect, Ronald
Giles, 20, occurred after police
got word he was seen entering
his home.
The arrests followed the is
suance of murder warrants in
the death Of Mrs. Ida Helen
Baker, who died in hospital
Friday Of injuries incurred dur
ing a severe beating Thursday
night. The medical examiner
said she also had been raped.
Evening star., 1961-08-14
'Suuve Cop
SIuqs 1t Out
And Wins

Inspector Thomas v. Slo-
minski, who is due to retire
from the police force next
month, has a battle wound to-
day to prove he hasn't lost his
cop-on-the-beat instincts.
Known for years as the
suave ambassador" to District
and Municipal Courts, In
spector Slominski found him.
self projected in another role
about midnight Saturday.
Seated in front of his home
at 37l5 Thirty-first place NE,
he saw a man tampering with
a car. Identifying himself as
a policeman, the inspector told
him he was under arrest.
A second later Inspector Slo-
minski was struck over the left
eye and on the left cheek with
a voltage meter. The police
man. who will be "a next
month, fought back until other
police responded to a neigh
boris call.
Francis A. Toye, As, of the
5000 block of Twenty7fifth
street NE, was arrested and
charged with larceny from an
auto, disorderly conduct and
assault on a police officer. He
went to District General Hos
pital for treatment Of facial
bruises, apparently made by the
inspectors fists.
Inspector Slominski went to
Providence Hospital for several
stitches to close his facial injury.
Evening star., 1961-08-14
Placement Bourd
To Hear Appeals

RICHMOND, Aug. IA (AP).
Appeals of Negro children
denied admission to white or
predominantly white schools in
the coming school year we're to
go before the State Pupil
Placement Board here today.
The board this afternoon
was to take up the appeals Of
two Negroes from Fredericks-
burg and three from Prince
william County.
Two of the Prince william
County children want to attend
occoquan Elementary School,
which was desegregated with
the assignment of one Negro
youngster last month. The
other Prince William appeal is
from a Negro who wants to
attend Garfield High School.
The two Fredericksburg
Negroes are seeking enrolment
in James Monroe High School.
All of Frederlcksburg's schools
are segregated at present.
Evening star., 1961-08-14

sible before / tried them, but
after I did try they weren't SO
bad" Mr.. Hayes said.
Mr.. Becker, his therapist,
said he regarded Mr.. Hayes
case as remarkable" and an
inspiration to others.
After the amputations Mr..
Hayes had to learn to do every
thing all over again In his new
job with GSA, he'll be a dis
patcher for the motor pool, US
ing the telephone and taking
down messages.
His training at the hospital
has prepared him for the job.
The hospital currently is dis
playing delicate designs in
ceramics Mr.. Hayes painted
with a brush held by a device
fitted to his amputated arm
His handwriting was described
by a therapist as very good"
Mr.. Becker made a predic-
ton: I'm a years time, this
man will be doing anything a
normal man can do"
Evening star., 1961-08-14
Russell Doubts
Reds Want War
BY the Associated Press

Senator Russell, Democrat of
Georgia, says he doubts that
Soviet Premier Khrushchev lis
prepared to go to war over Ber-
lin at the present time" But he
thinks if fighting starts it will
develop into nuclear conflict.
Senator Russell, chairman of
the Senate Armed Services
Committee, added that he ex-
poets Mr.. Khrushchev will
proceed to have some kind of a
showdown with a peace treaty
with the East Germans"
In answering a question by
Senator Keating, Senator Rus
sell called Secretary of Defense
Mcnamara lone of the most
remarkable men I have ever
known one of the great Cab
met members of history, in my
opinion"
Evening star., 1961-08-14

The president Of the Mary
land-District of Columbia AFL-
CIO today condemned the la
Dor record of Gov. Tawes' ad-
ministration as "one disap-
pointment after another"
He predicted that the Gov
ernor and his slate will be in
trouble for labor support in
next years elections. Gov.
Tawes is expected to announce
soon for reelection.
W. F. Strong, heading the
organization representing about
zoo, 900 workers, charged that
Gov. Tawes had failed to full
fill the program he promised
labor leaders in 1858.
J0bless Bill Blasted
In a report to the Maryland
and District convention at the
Shoreham Hotel, Mr.. Strong
declared that the Tawes ad-
ministration had fallen down
on minimum and prevailing
wage, unemployment and
workmen's compensation in
surance, right Of public en-
ployes to join labor unions, and
graduated income tax meas
ures. The convention continues
through Thursday.
He singled out the adminis-
tration's unemployment COM
pensation bill passed by the
Maryland legislature for par
ticular criticism. The bill calls
for a 19-week compensation
period, and limited drawing of
both severance pay and unem-
ployment compensation.
A labor-Sponsored petition
Evening star., 1961-08-14
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear
cool tonight, low about 81.
Some cloudiness tomorrow and
becoming warmer.
Maryland-Mostly clear to-
night, low near so in the noun
tains, 56 to 81 elsewhere. Some
cloudiness and slightly warmer
tomorrow, high in 70s in noun
tains, 80 to 86 elsewhere.
Virginia-Some cloudiness in
south tonight, fair in north,
low in SOS in mountain sections
and in COS elsewhere. Mostly
cloudy tomorrow in south, some
cloudiness in north, high near
80 in mountains, mid 80s else
where.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Variable winds less
than 10 knots tonight and to-
morrow. Fair, high 80 tomor-
row. Visibility 8 miles.
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
For District and Vicinity
August Is to 19
Temperatures will average
near normal high of "a and low
of 81. Cool weather will be fol-
Evening star., 1961-08-14

warming trend expected tonight
North Atlantic States while cooler weather forecast for the Lower
Coast the Lower Mississippi Valley the Central Plains
Washngton-AP WirephOtO Map
Evening star., 1961-08-14

Jewell rescued three other oc-
cupants after he discovered
them clinging to a plastic raft.
He took them aboard his own
vessel.
Those rescued were Carol
M. Zyran, %; Frederick C. lie
linski, 26. and Marine M.
Zielinski, 25, all of Baltimore.
The survivors said Mr.. Zyran
was lost Immediately after the
boat sank.
Evening star., 1961-08-14
Job Rewards Victory
Of QuodrupIe Amputee

James Hayes fought some
hard battles as an Army full
back but the hardest of his life
is the one he's now in the
process Of winning.
Mr.. Hayes, for all practical
purposes, is a quadruple am
putee. In a week or two, he'll
be going back to work for the
General Services AdminiStra-
ton, where he was employed
two years ago when he was al
most fatally injured.
1T was a hard fight, very
hard" said Mr.. Hayes.
The chief therapist at the
National Orthopedic and Re-
habilitation Hospital in Ar
lington. Robert D. Becker, put
1t another way; This man is
something you don't often see
-. 1t was a case of his being
motivated to really get up and
CO."
Two years ago Mr.. Hayes and
three others we're guiding a
20-ton transformer to the
ground in Alexandria when the
boom of the crane accidentally
touched high tension wires
overhead.
Three Of the men were
burned to death. Mr.. Hayes
was critically injured. Doctors
were forced to amputate both
legs and part of one arm. The
other hand remained but its
usefulness was destroyed.
Mr.. Hayes, an all-Army full
back in Europe from 1851 to
1858, has come long way since
the days the doctors weren't
sure whether he was going to
live or die.
Just before an interview, he
took his morning stroll on arti-
ficial legs through the hospital
corridors.
Hospital emploes stood back
and beamed with pleasure as he
strobe, as fast as most men,
down the hall.
Some things seemed impos-
Evening star., 1961-08-14
Data on IA Bias Cases
Given Prince Georoes

A human relations COM
mittee today said it has sworn
proof of IA cases Of diScrimina-
ton against Negroes in Prince
Georges County.
The report, was submitted to
Jesse S. Baggett, chairman of
the county commissioners, who
last month asked the COM
mittee for specific instances of
discrimination as proof for
the need for a human relations
commission.
The IA cases comprise five
involving restaurant service,
four in business hiring prac-
tices, the hiring policy Of the
police department, student
school assignments by the
board of education. three
instances of housing dis
elimination, and recreation.
The Rev. James Wilkes of
the Davies Unitarian Memorial
Church, Glassmanor, co-chair-
man Of the committee, said the
IA cases indicate a need for
a human relations commission
in the county.
1--WE don't want the commits
sioners to act in these discrimi-
nation cases, but rather to ap-
point a commission to work
out any problems" Mrs. Wilkes
said.
There haven't" been any
fights" he added.
There won't be unless you
start them" Mr.. Baggett re-
piled.
Mr.. Baggett added that the
Evening star., 1961-08-14
Area AFL-CIO Leader
Blasts Towes Regime

succeeded in putting a referen-
dunn on the bill on the 1862
ballot.
Other Grievances
Among other labor grievances
Mr.. Strong ticked off to more
than 400 delegates at the con-
vention were charges that
Maryland Democrats, including
the Governor, consulted AFL-
CIO leaders largely when there
was financial need.
Mr.. Strong, other officials
and delegates compared the
State Democratic administra-
ton and legislative perform
ance unfavorably with that of
former Republican Gov. Theo-
dore McKeldin, is rumored to
be a prospective candidate.
Mr.. Strong in his report also
raped increased taxes on res
taurant meals and tobacco
passed by the Tawes forces.
Evening star., 1961-08-14
Thieves Seize $400
At Covered WAGON

Thieves climbed through a
rooftop exhaust duct early to-
day and made off with some
$4O0 from Tom Sarris' Covered
Wagon, 1920 North Moore
street, Arlington, county police
reported.
The theft was discovered this
morning when the restaurant
opened. The money was taken
from the cashiers booth, the
restaurant said.
Evening star., 1961-08-14
Baltimore Man
browns; 3 Saved
By J. R. jewell

COLCHESTER, Md, Aug. II
(AP).-A Baltimore man was
drowned in Chesapeake Bay
when bis 14-foot runabout sank
near here yesterday. but three
others in the boat were rescued
by John r. Jewell, Maryland's
Commissioner Of Motor We
hicles.
The victim was James M.
zyran, who was plotting the
runabout.
State police said Commissions,
Evening star., 1961-08-14

report is what he asked for
last month when first ap-
preached by the committee. He
said no action would be taken
until the other four commits
sioners could study the 25-
page report.
I'VE have no problem in
Prince Georges" he added.
Evening star., 1961-08-14
Firemen's Picnic

The Maryland Fire Chiefs
Association will hold its fourth
annual firemen's family picnic
Sunday at Gwynn Oak Park,
Md.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-10-11

Eurc md her sister, Ms. Hen
~ Coleman. Friday.
Mrs. Brice Elvlngton and
Donna Grey Oliver visited
Mrs. Elvington'S Mother, Mrs.
l.. r. Crawford IN Chadbourn
a day last week.
The Spencer Scots OF FAIR
mont were Sunday guests CG
his mother, Mrs. :. c. Scott.
Visiting MIR. and Mrs. Harold
Turner are the la!tcr'S sister
and husband. Mir. and Mrs. NJ.
c. Tindau and mother. Mrs.
ThurStor Smoak of Orange
burg. 5 {.
Circle meetings of the Fair
Bluff Baptist Church were
held during the past week Al
which time the groups studied
Mission Work. topic. The
"Worlj on Our Doorstep"
The thvmc for the Qugrtcr
MiniS,crirg To- The InteTna-
/ tiunal students.
b MIR o NJ. Ro.,!s led Ia,
Tabor City tribune., 1961-10-11

Georgetown, \. c.
Luther McdrcS uf White
vile spent the weekend with
his mother. Mrs. Ellis M"afeS.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. l.. Elving-
ton. of Nichols, s. c. were
visitors for a day with thei:
daughter. Mrs. Ellis Devlne
MeareS. Jr. and Mr.. MeareS.
Mrs. Harry Harrington and
Mrs. Phil Winstead. of Nul-
linS. s. c., were Sunday
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. j {
Rogers.
MIS-. Robert Carroll NJ Lon-
wood, Fla. has returned after
visiting her mother. Mrs. Eiiz-
abeth Graham.
Mrs. J. Q. Minton is visiting
the Roger MintonS. of New
TopSail Beach.
Mrs. Clara Nance visited
Mrs. Lucy Grant and family
last week n SocaStec. ). {.
Mrs. Ed Baker, of Nichols.
! :. c. visited Mrs. !. Bruce
Tabor City tribune., 1961-10-11

T.. thv cay Friday were Ter
Glrrais Mir and Mrs Franklin
Foley. OF 81. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Par
riSn and baby" son ot Char
luttc visited their parents, Mir.
ano Mrs. W. 4. Parrish aiiG
MIR. and Mrs. Shep Hilbourn
last week.
Mrs. Annie Prince has re-
turned after q few weeks visit
with her sons family. 'hS
John Princes al Raleigh.
Visiting Mrs. K. d. MeareS
over the Weekend were her
daughters family, the Norman
Singletary'S OF Winston Salem.
Mi. and Mrs. Bob King Wis
itcC their Son-in-law and
daughter. Air ana Mrs. John
White. ot Raleigh last week
end.
Mr and Mrs. W. b. CravcnS
and Mis- Mary Elizabeth Graz
v"n were Sunday visitors w.th
Nj. and Mrs. Paul Craven ui
Tabor City tribune., 1961-10-11

{. EdmondS.
MIR. and Mrs. Bright Kinldw
al Ayden have been visiting
the lattcr'S brother, J Bruce
Eure and Mrs. Eure for tf'e
past week.
Visiting Mrs. q. l.. ElNi.%-
ton and Mrs. Sallie Pe.ram
recently was Mrs ElVingtun'$
daughter. Mrs. Ed Scaeftcr ot
Jacksonville. Fla.
Mr.. and MIS-. Billy Stubb>
ana little son of GreenNl'!C.
visited Mrs. StuhbS parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. ! Frank Rogers
last week.
Miss Margaret LittlS of Park p
ton, was Weekend guest ct
her brother. W. ID. Little apU
Mrs. Little ON Railroad Sueri.
Visiting their daughter. Mrs.
Harold Foley ard Mir Foley
Tabor City tribune., 1961-10-11
FAIR BLUFF NEWS

Mrs. Sharp Turner and sist-
ef, Mrs. Bunnie Butler left
"Wednesday to- visit Mrs. Turn
er's daughter and son in law.
Mf. and Mrs. Duane Kullbery,
OF Minneapolis. MINI. They
win visit DIR. and Mrs. John
Turner in Washington. ID. c.
before going to MinneaSota.
They plan to visit for month,
Mrs. Robert Waller left
Tuesday on her return "trip 10
Reno, New, after a visit OF
three weeks with the Q VI.
Rogers, Alton and II. n. Roy
ers relatives in Fair Bluff and
her sister Mrs. Ezra Britt, of
Georgetown, S. c.
The Jack EdmondS who
have been living in Lil!ingtur
for some months are visiting
mis- parents, Mr.. and Mrs. }.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-10-11

devotional AND presented =,
entire program.
Business matters were con-
Quoted by the president, MS.
:. (. Rogers, ana ccu,clCu a-
bout various features pl spoC.-
al interest to the group present
~ this meeting -! the Euv
Turner Circle. Eight members
were in attendance.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-10-11
Cooperative Offers You

. INSURED SAVINGS All savings invested in Co
operative Savings Accounts insured to 10000 90
By the Federal Savings and Loan Corporation
Q FOUR PER CENT DIVIDENDS - Dividends paid
o Cooperative Savings Accounts twice in
June and December - the rate of