davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-19
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

MIXTURE: During the
l92OS eccentric Art Collector
DR.. Albert Barnes went to
Paris every six months to buy
paintings for his fabulous COL
lection. Almost invariably
he would have his friend.
Sculptor Jacques Lipchitz,
accompany him on his tour
OF the galleries.
Barnes never mixed art
with sentiment. He bought
paintings only If he liked
them, and never for personal
reasons, relates Irene Patai
in Encounters. The Life of
Jacques Lipchitz."
Knowing this, Lipchitz
never interceded for a friend.
He contented himself with
taking Barnes to see those
whom Barnes expressed a de-
sire to meet. One evening.
however. a friend came to him
and said:
Jacques. my wife needs
an operation and I'm penni-
less. Bring me Barnes. Per-
haps he'll like my painting"
Touched. Lipchitz broached
the subject to the collector.
Barnes was annoyed. But
finally he softened and con-
sented to look at the paint
ings. The following morning,
he regarded the pictures
mutely. pointed to two, and
gave Lipchitz a draft for
1000 francs.
Six months later, when
Barnes returned to Paris, he
called on Lipchitz.
~ never want to see you
again. he said. You made
me confound philanthropy
with art!'
They did not meet there
after"
Evening star., 1962-04-19
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Polpitotion Causes Varied
By DR.. PETER }. sTEINcRoHh

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
wish you would write about
heart palpitations and their
probable causes and treat
ment. I am past 10 and have
Evening star., 1962-04-19
By THOMAS COLLINS

Money business: Specifi-
cally. the money business Of
a man and wife. both So
years old, who intend to re-
tire at age 81.
I'VE have been laying out
our retirement plan for some
time" the wife says. I'VE
think it's sound. But we need
an outsider to look at it and
see if he can find any leaks.
So many couples seem to be
making a sorry mess out of
Evening star., 1962-04-19
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Initiation Could Upset
Even Careful Plans

the years that should be
their time Of reward. :"
This couple. with both the
husband and wife working,
projected their money to
1912. their retirement target.
This is how it figures:
Husbands Social Sec. SIl0 mo.
Wife's Social Security so mo.
Husbands pension --- 20 mo.
Husbands profit-sharing
plan ----- 25 mo.
Total S275 mo.
Evening star., 1962-04-19

L4OIlo VI Oilc SOIk OT dINLIlSE
for several years. They may
last two minutes or a whole
afternoon or evening.
My own feeling is that
they are caused by nerves
and emotional upsets. When
I do not feel the palpitations
I feel fine and do not have
other organic weaknesses.
My doctor is giving me digi-
taliS.-Mr. T.
NOT WING the
status of your heart. I can't
give you specific recommen-
dations. However. in a gen.
eral way, you ought to know
that there are many causes
for palpitation. This aware
ness Of the heart beat is often
present in people with nor
NAL hearts.
For example. a common
cause is heart skips or pre-
mature contractions. Some
times a sudden onset of rapid
beating called paroxysmal
tachycardia may also be pres
ent in the normal heart.
The important thing is to
determine If these abnormal
rhythms are present in a nor
NAL heart or in one which Is
the seat of heart disease.
You say your doctor has
prescribed digitalis. It's pos
sible he is giving you this
drug to control an irregu-
larity in the beat which
causes your palpitation. We
call this condition auricular
fertilization. 1t may be a COM
plication of arterosclerotic
heart disease, hypertenSive
heart disease. rheumatic
heart disease or overactiye
thyroid heart.
It's evident, then, that any,
one with palpitation must
first find out the true cause.
We have advice and drugs
that can do much to amelio-
rate or remove the discom-
forts Of palpitation. Nerves
may cause it; but so may &C.
tual heart disease.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Would
you please tell me what you
think the consequences would
be Of trying to force a four
year-old boy to use his right
hand instead of his left? I am
very much against it, but nv
husband thinks it's the thing
to do. Jimmy's already show
ing signs Of nervousness
Mrs. M.
1 AM AGAINST 1T, too.
You have already mentioned
one Of the possible reactions:
Nervousness. There are others
like suffering, other speech
defects and unnecessary in
feriority feelings. I can't un-
derstand why people will tam
per with nature. who wouldn't
think of trying to take a
watch apart or fool with the
motor Of their car engine.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: One
OF my friends who is hale and
hearty at 70 years of age at
tributes her excellent heafts1
to the inclusion of canned
pineapple and pineapple iuice
IN her daily diet. Would Won
recommend that I try the
same? I am 75.-Mrs. w.
ONLY IF YOU like pine
apples. I think you have done
quite well without them. Acc
is relative. I'm sure you have
a young 7O-year-old friend
VINO is wondering what spe-
clal food you have in your
own diet which has brought
you along to the age of rs,
tBen Syndicate Featur)
DR.. Steincrohns leanet,
HoD to Overcome obesity"
lDiA be mailed on recent of n
stamped, Selt-dddreSsed en-
uetope and 10 cents in coin
tor handing. Address DR.,
Stetncrohn care of The Ere
ming Star.
tomorrow: Wrinkles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07

ment this year.
The Vice President released
results of a statistical study
showing that in the six firms
from May to December there
had been a 1877 per cent in
crease in non-white employees;
a ATS per cent increase in the
number Of non-white officials
and supervisors, and a 48.5 per
cent increase in non-white en-
ployes in office and clerical
positions.
Mr.. Goldberg emphasized
that discrimination in employ
ment is not a geographic mat
ter" He said that reports on
the companies first signing the
non-discrmnatory agreements
showed that sometimes units of
those companies operating In
the South are more progressive
than plants in the north.
Altogether, the Labor Secre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07

schools. They have been picket
ing City Hall and various
schools. but leaders said they
would employ an economic boy
colt Of local white merchants
tomorrow.
The sheriff of East Baton
Rouge Parish County, La.
has asked the Federal Govern
ment to prosecute Congress of
Racial Equality leaders for
allegedly filing q false report
that jailers beat three Negro
prisoners.
In another alleged beating
case, the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colored
People claims the police chief of
Edenton. N. c., beat an NAACP
official during a demonstration
Saturday. The chief, Leo Lavoie,
has denied the charge. Mean
while, pickets again marched
before a downtown theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07

tary asserted. more progress
has been made in this area in
the last year than ever in his
tory"
Elsewhere, there were these
developments in the civil rights
field. as reported by the Asso-
ciated Press:
4aemphis Joined some other
major Southern cities which
have peacefully desegregated
certain eating facilities. Deseg-
regation Of 80 eating places in
Memphis department stores,
variety stores and two drug
store chains came after a boy
colt, 20 downtown Freedom
Marches and some 200 sit-ins
over an 18-month period.
Negroes in Englewood, N. j.,
said they would switch tactics
in a campaign against alleged
racial segregation in the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07

said unions as well as employ
ers have been "derelict" in as
surfing all Americans equal en-
ployment opportunity without
regard to race.
The ceremony in the White
House state dining room to-
day brought to &c the number
of companies signing the nom
discrimination agreements with
the committee headed by Mr..
johnson. The Vice President
noted that these So companies
employ a total Of more than
3.5 million workers.
Mr.. Kennedy told the group
signing today that the first six
companies Joining in such
agreements last spring already
report substantial improvement
in job and promotion opportu-
mites for minorities, and said
he hoped the new agreements
would lead to further improve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
Kennedy Budget
Short Of Record,
Economist Saws
BY the Associated Press

An economist told Congress
yesterday that President Ken
nedy's 1925 billion budget is
lower, in proportion to the ma
tional economy, than President
Eisenhower's 1855 budget.
Prof. Alvin H. Hansen of Yale
University made this conten-
ton in testimony before the
joint Senate House Economic
Committee. He said Mr.. Ken
nedy's budget amounts to 1919
per cent of the gross national
product. while the 1855 budget
was 1863 per cent.
The 1868 budget, he said, has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07

been described as spending un-
precedented In history. yet In
fact in any meaningful sense
it sets no record at all"
Prof. Hansen Endorsed Mr..
Kennedy's idea Of a presiden-
TALLY ordered tax cut to ward
off any impending recession.
but suggested that instead Of
leaving the cut to the Presi-
dent, a formula should be found
to provide for automatic adj
justment of tax rates to offset
the economic cycle.
Another Yale economist,
Henry C. Wallich, offered still
another variation. He suggested
Congress might hold hearings in
advance and be ready to vote a
tax cut if the President should
propose it in event Of a threat
ned recession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
Kennedy Louds Firms
For Antilles Pledge

President Kennedy today
hailed voluntary agreements
by the Nations largest en-
ployers guaranteeing equal en-
ployment opportunity to all
Americans as "a tremendous
factor in building our national
strength"
The President spoke briefly
at a ceremony during which
representatives Of 80 defense
contractors signed "plans for
progress" outlining steps the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07

companies will take to carry
out non-discriminatory policies
in hiring and promoting en-
ployes.
vice President johnson,
chairman Of the Presidents
Committee on Equal Employ
ment Opportunity, said it was
hoped to have a similar cere-
mony within a few weeks in
volving the country's leading
labor unions.
Secretary Of Labor Goldberg
Arizona sun., 1962-02-15

day through Friday, at 2:15 pm,
for the Southwest Ministers and
Laymen's Institute here in Phoe-
nix.
He will discuss topics related to
the general theme for the Insti-
tute, 1.-The Church Fostering
Christian Education. DR.. Jack
son will also deliver the sermons
for the BIS pm. meetings of the
Institute on Wednesday and Fri
day.
General headquarters for the in
Stitute will be at the First InStl-
tutional Baptist Church, 1141 E.
jefferson Street, Rev. A. G. Kend-
rick, host pastor. The Rev,
Charles Favors, Director, Baptist
Educational Center and Paradise
Baptist State Director of Religious
Education is local director of the
Institute.
Arizona sun., 1962-02-15
NAACP MEETS With
SCHOOL BIAS BODY

Plainfield, N. j. = School sur
vey findings of the NAACP were
presented here this week to a
Board of Education advisory COM
mittee charged with ending de
facto school segregation.
Miss June Shagaloff, NAACP
special assistant for education, and
Rev. Frank Allen, president of
the local chapter, charged that
Plainfield will have a rigidly seq
regated elementary school system
within three years unless action
is taken.
The NAACP spokesmen based
their charge on findings showing
that the Washington elementary
school has a "a per cent Negro
enrolment.
They added that Stillman and
Emerson elementary schools have
predominantly Negro enrollments.
The advisory committee was ap-
pointed following NAACP charges
that school board officials express
ed an intent to segregate.
Miss Shagaloff, prior to the As
sociation's formal charges against
the Plainfield Board of Education.
spent a week studying the Boards
school records from 1920 to 1861,
a period of al years.
Arizona sun., 1962-02-15
M0RSELL ADDRESSES
MISSISSIPPI MEET

HattieSburg, Miss. = The NAA-
cps DR.. John A. Morsell, here this
week to help raise monies to assist
Clyde Kennard, noted the South's
new techniques of harassing in
tegration advocates.
(Kennard, a successful chicken
farmer, was sentenced to seven
years in Jail for allegedly receiv-
ing $25 worth of stolen chicken
feed. He also had attempted to en-
roll at the University of MiSsiss-
ippi)
Referring to the Kennard case,
DR.. Morsell said a loud 'self-con-
graduation has been heard
throughout the South because Ne
groeS are no longer lynched at
the rate of 100 per year.
''Lynching has been transferred
from undisciplined mobs to the
law enforcement machinery of
the southern states.
"Clyde Kennard was sentenced
because the law in Mississippi is
a means of depressing Negroes in
stead of protecting them," he con-
cluded.
The 600 persons attending the
rally contributed more than 81, 300.
NAACP attorneys are exploring
means of securing a reversal of
the Kennard decision.
Arizona sun., 1962-02-15
Junior MissioHsMee

The Junior Missioffs.Of the Mt
Calvary Baptist Church was held
at the home of Miss Ardealia Will
son at 7:3O pm. Il shall Not Be
Moved" was sung and the scrip
ture, Psalms 1877 was read by
Mrs. Willie B. Catha. Song and
prayers were lead by Mrs. Rose
Mae Grimes. The president turned
the meeting over to the teacher,
Mrs. Elma Baldwin. The lesson
was discussed. The minutes were
received and adopted. On the sick
list were: Mrs. Richard L. John
son, Mrs. Gladys Robinson, Mrs.
Helen Powell. All are improved.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Willie B. Catha, 1906
West Hadley. Mrs. Elma Baldwin,
hostess. Mrs. Joanna Brown, preSi-
dent, Ardealia Wilson, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1962-02-15
DR.. Martin Luther King
Invited To Phoenix

Some weeks ago a group of peo-
pie decided that Phoenix citizens
need to hear more than one side
of the propaganda being brought
to our city by the conservative
and ultra conservative groups.
These people decided that Phoenix
needs a forum organization that
would assume this responsibility.
The resulting organization is named
Phoenix Forum Up. F.).
AS the first speaker to be brought
to Phoenix P. F. is inviting Rev.
Martin Luther King, often spoken
of as the American Ghandi. Rev.
King. is one of the best known Ne
groes. not only in America, but In
ternatiOnally. He is young Bap-
tist minister who earned his Ph.D.
at Boston University He is per-
haps the best known disciple of
Ghandi outside of India. He came
into special notice when he led the
Negroes of Montgomery, Ala. to
success in desegregating the bus
lines of that city. He has spoken
to audiences all over America and
is considered very moving orator.
The plan for his coming is not yet
completed but P. F. hopes to be
able to charge not more than
dollar a ticket so that the audience
will not be restricted to people who
can afford expensive tickets. If
plans are completed for DR.. Kings
appearance in Phoenix, we can
expect him on Saturday, March
10. The Ministers Alliance of Phoe-
nix will be asked to get the news
of DR.. Kings coming to- their con-
gregations so that no one will miss
hearing this great leader because
of not knowing that he is visiting
Phoenix.
Rev. George J. Schilling is presi-
dent of Phoenix Forum, Father
Walter Dugan is SECRETARY. and
w. A. Robinson is treasurer.
Arizona sun., 1962-02-15
Musician Of The Year =

In poll conducted by the month
ly magazine Musical American.
$50 Leading U. S. music critics
voted Metropolitan Opera Star,
Leontyne Price. Musician of the
Year" Her portrait, painted by
Artist Elmer Jreene will appear
on the cover of the magazines 55th
special issue.
Arizona sun., 1962-02-15
Minister From
California Will
Conduct Seminars

DR.. D. Manning Jackson, pastor
of the L. Bethel Baptist Church
of San Francisco, California, will
conduct daily seminars, Wednes-
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-04
SIDNEY b. 81 II. w. CLUB
NAMES NEW OFFICERS

The June dinner meeting of
the Business and Professional
WomGn'S club was held Thurs
day evening, at the Lalonde Ho-
tel with 20 members present. In
the absence of President Gertrude
Smith, Vice President Alma Muir
ply presided.
The new slate of officers for
the B. p. w. club is made UP of
Gertrude Smith, president; Alma
Murphy, vice president; Addie
Alexander, corresponding Secre-
tary; Sharon Fiegle, recording
secretary; jeanne AnSeth, treas
urer; Lucy Fisher, public rela-
tons and reporter; Iva SwenSon,
personal development; Mable Enl-
ster, civic participation; Lorene
Crippen, world affairs; Ruth Sax,
finance; Rose Maltese, member
ship; Dorothy Kopp, legislation;
Trudy Hall, parliamentarian;
Stella Smith, historian; Helen
Myers and Nora Rennie, music;
Audria Webber and Beulah Lew
no, flower committee; Florence
Stumpp and Addie Alexander,
telephone.
A letter from Miles City was
read in regard 10 the district
meeting to be held there October
81 and the club voted TO send one
or more delegates. A letter was
read from the Sidney baseball as
S~ociation i'm response to which
the club voted to give a liberal
donation.
Various committee reports were
given which included one from
those who attended the conven-
tion in Glasgow. Attending the
convention were Gertrude Smith,
Lucy Fisher, Alma Murphy,
Mable Ernster, Ruth Sax, Myrtle
CySewski, Dorothy Kopp and
Jeanne AnSeth.
Following the dinner and bust
ness session a social hour was
enjoyed.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-04
1.-THE Sidney Herald
Wednesday. July a. 1862
Waruia Noge~s
Nono,ea at Mowe,

Over 125 guests registered and
attended the miscellaneous we'd
ding shower at Cartwright hall
on Sunday, June oath honoriug
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Skogen.
Mrs. Raymond Oakland opened
the program by reminiscing the
courtShip of Marvin and Judy
nus wife, and read a poem
smile; Ardean Skogen rem
dered an accordion solo "Whis-
perlng Hope; a humorous poem.
What Mrs. Skogen will say of
her husband 25 years from now,
winch was created and read by
Severt Sponheim; a solo INV
Best To You" by Mrs. Robert
Erickson accompanied by Mar
vans first grade teacher, Mrs.
VIM. MonSon. Humorous quotes
were given by Mrs. Frank Lassey.
Pastor ID. Husband read from the
Psalms and closed the program
with table prayer.
Mrs. Alvin Simpson then es-
corted the couple to the gift table
where they were assisted by
their mothers, Mrs. John Hol-
brook and Mrs. Clarence Skogen.
Mrs. Wanda Filler made a bou-
quet of the gift ribbon.
Seated at the guest table with
Marvin and Judy were their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sko-
gen, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hol-
brook, Pastor and Mrs. Donald
Ausland, Mrs. Andrina Gunder-
sen, Victor Skogen, and Mrs.
Wanda Filler. Their attendants
were unable to attend. Mrs. Sew
ert Sponheim served, assisted by
Patty HOlbrook and Fay MonSon.
Mrs. Floyd Monson and Mrs.
Norman Rod with help of Bethel
Aid members served other guests
and Mrs. Henry Iszley poured.
Sylvia Borg cut and Mrs.
Adolph Sundvold served the we'd
ding cake which was baked and
decorated by Mrs. Arnold Skogen.
The cake was four hearts CENTER
ed by a small heart topped by a
Sugared hand. Cakes were FROST
ed in light blue trimmed in white.
Mrs. Gerhardt Dahl presided ali
the Guest Book. Out of town
guests included MIR. and Mrs.
JOHN HolbroOk, Pat and John
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Left Borg and
Sylvia of Dore, Esther Borg, Mr..
and Mrs. Dennis Noteooom and
Laurie, Mrs. Wanda Filler and
Tom, Mrs. DorcaS Payette, Mar
lene Falkenhagen, Pastor and
Mrs. Ausland and family, Mr..
and Mrs. William Giese of Fair
view, Mrs. Andrina GunderSon
and Gilbert, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs. Olof Rod,
Mrs. Anna Rod, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Monson and Marlene,
Mrs. Robert Erickson and Lory,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Rod and
David, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Mon
son and family of Alexander,
Linda Stewart of Greybull, Wyo.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhardt Dahl of
Sidney, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Oakland and daughters of Lam
bert, Mr.. and Mrs. James Kuy-
kendall and James Jr. of Char
bonneau, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Sundvold and Victor Skogen of
Froid, Montana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
DAYTIME IN ScHooD

M0NDAY-9:oo, This New House; GAS Parlons
Francois (French ID; 1000, The Magic Of
Words primary; HOO. Elements and the
Universe Physical Sciences); 200, Art (EIe-
mentary); 2;3o Parlons Francois French ID;
800, Contemporary Math.
TUESDAY-9:o0 About Ceramics; GAS, Parlons
Francois French I'D; 1000, Vignettes in Cul-
turaI Geography HOO. What On Earth
tScience); 200. Music; 2:3o Parlons Francois
French y.
WEDNESDAY-e:oo, David copperfieId; GAS,
ParIons Francois French y; 1000. Window
On Our World kindergarten; l1:oo Explor-
ing opr Languages Elementary; 100, Win
dow On Our World kindergarten; 200,
Elements and the Universe physical SCIENCE;
2:3o, Parons Francois French I'D; $50,
Contemporary Mathematics tNew Math) tR).
THURSDAY-9;oo Japanese Brush Painting;
GAS, ParIons Francois French I'D; HOO,
Music primary; l:3o, What On Earth; pos.
Exploring Or Language Elementary; 2:3o,
Parlons Francois French ~; $50, French
In-SeNice Teacher Training.
FRIDAY-9oo. Challenge; HOO. vignettes in
Cultural Geography; 100. The Magic of
Words primary; 200. Art Elementary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

49,.
$50 TIMES OF THEIR LIVES.
A day in the lives of "a kindergartners.
1000 U. N. REVIEW.
HighIights of the weeks meetings.
TUESDAY
500 WHAT ON EARTH.
500 PARL0NS FRANcAIS. French II.
7:30 GEORGETOWN UNIV. FORUM.
800 MODERN BENGALI POETS.
$50 COUNTERPART SERIES.
"PoliticaI Campaigning"
900 TAKE A NOTE.
Course in note-taking.
$50 THIS NEW HOUSE.
Program on the Common Market.
WEDNESDAY
500 WINDOW ON OUR WORLD.
Exploring Our Language tR).
500 PARLoNS FRANCAIS. French ~
7:3o CHALLENGE.
Atomic Furnaces"
800 TURN OF THE CENTURY.
Music in the Air"
$50 OPERA.
2h Hours. VA Finta Giardlniera,"
Comic opera by Mozart
THURSDAY
500 WGNETTES OF CULTURAL GEO.
500 PARL0NS FRANCAIS. French H.
7:30 CONTEMPORARY MATHEMATICS.
$50 MUSICAL FORMS.
"The Sonata"
900 TAKE A NOTE.
Course in note-taking.
$50 TWENTIETH CENTURY.
"The Weapons Revolution"
FRIDAY
500 ELEMENTS AND THE UNIVERSE.
Mixtures"
500 SHOPPING IN PARIS.
7:30 JAPANESE BRUSH PAINTING.
How to draw landscape.
800 THE HOUSE WE LIVE IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
EVENING:

MONDAY-FRIDAY
300 PROBABILITY AND STATISTICS.
$50 WHATS NEW. Children.
6:15 THE FRIENDLY GIANT. Children.
$50 PROBABILITY AND STATISTICS.
ZOO AMERICAN ECONOMY.
MONDAY
500 ART AROUND THE WORLD.
500 PARL0NS FRANCAIS. French |.
7::30 DAVID c0PPERFIELD.
800 ABOUT CERAMICS.
$50 T0M0RR0WS NEWSPAPER.
l Hour.
The Sunday StCr ~ Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

$50 TIMES OF THEIR LIVES.
A day in the lives Of "a kindergart
1000 U. N. REVIEW.
HighIghts Of the weeks meetings.
Evening star., 1962-08-30
Kennedy Plans
To Meet Family
At Newport

President Kennedy will have
a reunion with his wife and
4-year-old daughter Caroline
who have been vacationing in
Italy for most of August in
Newport tomorrow night at the
home of Mrs. Kennedy's mother
and Stepfather.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger announced to-
day that the President plans to
fly to Newport late tomorrow
afternoon to spend the long
Labor Day week end at Ham,
mersmith Farm. the Newport
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Auchincloss.
He said Mrs. Kennedy anc
Caroline are due to arrive al
Idlewild Airport in New York
from Italy at $50 pm. to.
morrow, and then take off i'm,
mediately in the Kennedy fam
lily plane, the Caroline, fo
Newport.