davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-07
PRESIDENTS
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
Presidents pre- election ap-
pearances in the South.
One or two more "nonpoliti-
cal" journeys to other parts of
the country later this month
are possible, however.
Only a major crisis would
keep Mr.. Kennedy from going
back to California on a frank
| ly partisan mission. A Western
swing would also touch in Ida
no, Utah, Colorado and per-
haps Wyoming.
In addition to Illinois, Mid
western voters in Michigan
Wisconsin and Minnesota are
likely to see the President
Kentucky and Ohio will get at
tention if his time permits.
His Eastern itinerary almost
certainly will include Maryland
and Connecticut, where Demo
Gratis have high hopes Of pick
ing up Senate seats. A visit to
New York is regarded as "un-
avoidable," even though party
prospects there look dim. A re-
turn visit to Pennsylvania and
campaign stops in New Hamp-
shire and his home State OF
Massachusetts, also are being
urged on kim.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
INTERPRETIVE REPORT.
---INTERPREIiV REPORT-
U-2Nd Gloves Impressive

bidding for this kind Of treat
ment when he turned the whole
incident over to the State De-
partment's No. 2 spokesman,
Joseph Reap, for all official
public comment after the So
Wet protest was received last
Tuesday. Mr.. Reap is acting
as spokesman while Lincoln
White is on vacation.
Soviet kid-glove treatment
for Mr.. Kennedy makes sense, +"
American officials point out, if
Mr.. Khrushchev plans to meet
the President later this year.
Mr.. Kennedy has indicated
he would see the Soviet Premier
If he were to attend the United
Nations General Assembly ses-
sion in New York.
Premier Khrushchev report
edly told o. N. Secretary Cen
eral q Thant he does not plan
Evening star., 1962-09-07
CRITIC OF DRESS
CRITIC OF DRESS
+ Dame Edith SitweII at IS
5 Calls Good Taste a Vice

LONDON, Sept. Z 6AP).-
Dame Edith Sitwell, England's
eccentric lady of letters, is rs
years old today.
81 don't much relish it." she
says.
But she is looking forward to
reading some of her poetry Oc-
tober 9 when the literary COM
munity will celebrate her an
r1iversary belatedly. There will
be a performance Of Facade" !"
in which poems by Dame Edith
are set to music by Sir William
Walton.
Dame Edith says she will
wear a red velvet dress, a black
and gold turban and a gold
necklace which comes, accord
ing to the British Museum,
from one of the ton1bs of the
Incas in Peru. 81 happen to
know it doesn't" says Dame
Edith.
Mistake In Dressing
Some people may resent her
appearance, but she says: II
think it is a mistake to dress
like a mouse.
Except when it comes to
bravery, we are a nation of
mice. We dress and behave with
timid circumspection. Good
taste is the worst vice ever
invented"
She believes it is too late for
her to abandon her dramatic
style Of dress-"I really fancy
people would stop believing in
God If I started wearing
tweeds."
Disliked Authors
For an interview, Dame Edith
wore four aquamarine rings
that glittered like electric
bulbs, a large purple mantle,
a smart hat and a huge aqua
marine brooch.
Never one to keep an opinion
to herself, Dame Edith says
she really never hated anyone,
except perhaps the authors
Evening star., 1962-09-07

travelling with you all the way7"
The Pope told an Army SER
geant with the group: 81, too,
was a sergeant once Tin the
Italian medical corps during
World War d, then / became
a chaplain"
To a group of journalists, the
Pope said: "I love journalists
I always remember them in my
prayers"
The Vice President, a mem
Der Of the Christian Church,
gave the Pope a tiny model of
Telstar, the American commu-
nications satellite, and a ma
hogany-framed set of National
Geographic Society maps.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
WELFARE
Continued From Page AL

Continued From Page Al
preparations Subcommittee for
the District.
Pressure to open up the ques-
ton of possible law violations
apparently came from two
sources.
First. powerful House leaders
privately threatened to block
the District budget if the city
could not qualify for Federal
funds to aid children.
Last Sunday, The Star re-
ported that the District was
breaking the law, in the opin-
ion Of Health, Education and
Welfare officials and House
members. Today, Mr.. Meyers
speaking for HEW, made the
official department opinion n
clear - the District was COM
plying with the law.
Must Assist Children
The new law, actually an
amendment to the Social Secu-
rity Act, prevents the District
from removing from welfare
roles families receiving Federal
money in the -to-dependent-
children category-if the home
has been found to be insult
able"-without providing care
for the children.
The District does not deny
aid to a child specifically be-
cause the home is unsuitable.
A suitable" home is not de-
fined by a District rule. Some
States deny aid on this ground.
State definitions of suitable
homes generally include a
proper moral atmosphere.
The District rule, instead,
denies aid for her children to a
mother if she has a "continu-
ing relationship" with an en-
ployable man. He is assumed
able to support the children
The District welfare manual
does not deny relief to mothers
because they have lovers.
Welfare is Withheld only when
Evening star., 1962-09-07
Tax Withholding
For B-GirIs
Ordered by IRIS
BY the Associated Press

Stripteasers and B-girls who
hustle liquor or double as pros
titutes to keep their jobs are
subject to tax-withholding on
their income, the Government
says.
The ruling by the Internal
Revenue Service yesterday was
an outgrowth Of Senate hear
ings last spring which explored
the sideline activities of night
club dancers.
The decree was directed spe-
officially at women who receive
a commission or other COM
pensation for encouraging Gus
toners to buy drinks. IRIS says
such activity makes them en-
ployes. even If they are usually
regarded as independent con-
tractors who offer a striptease
act or other speciality.
AS employees, IRIS said, COM
missions or other compensation
are subject to Withholding of
Federal income, unemployment
insurance and social security
taxes.
While the IRIS ruling did not
mention receipts for prostitu-
ton, a spokesman said it is the
agency's position that these.
too, are subject to tax With
holding If a girl is acting as an
employe.
Evening star., 1962-09-07

Sacheverell. when he wrote
'Splendors and MiSeries.'
Her other brother, Sir OS-
bert, also is an author.
Dame Edith appears to be at
the peak Of her full life. An
American university has bought
her manuscripts for $4,000.
Her new book, "The Queens
and the Hive" about Queen
Elizabeth I, was published in
August. She had already writ
ten about the first Elizabeth in
Fanfare for Elizabeth" about
that Queens childhood.
Dame Edith confesses to an
affinity with Elizabeth I. They
were born on the same day
but mot in the same year."
Evening star., 1962-09-07
BY EARL H. VOSS
star staff Writer

American specialists on Rus
sia are impressed by the %'very
careful handling" the Soviet
Union has given President
Kennedy after protesting the
alleged violation of its air space
by a high flying U-2 plane.
Soviet Premier Khrushchev
may be keeping the way open
for a meeting later this year
with Mr.. Kennedy, knowledge
able sources here speculated
today.
Soviet commentators have
blamed the incident, which the
State Department has said may
have been "an unintentional
violation" Of Soviet-controlled
air space, on military circles
around the President, but not
Mr.. Kennedy himself.
The President obviously was
Evening star., 1962-09-07

D. H. Lawrence and Percy
Wyndham Lewis.
She Is ready also to give her
view on the young authors Of
today. especially the angry
young men.
told fashioned as the phrase
already is" Dame Edith said,
''it seems to me that John Os-
borne and his kind are not
angry.
"They simply are sadly dis
appointed, perhaps because life
is not so dreadful after ALL"
Lack Swift's Fire
She says they have none of
the fury and fire Of Jonathan
Swift--"or even of my brother,
Evening star., 1962-09-07
Jovits Hits Kennedy
AS Locking Leadership

irresponsibly fitting with John
fBirch-type ideas"
"Negativism" was the victor
this year in Congress, he said
1t resulted in the failure to en-
act significant legislation be-
cause of "the failure of the
leadership of the President"
Presidential leadership
means fighting for what the
Nation needs no matter what
the great odds in the Congress
even the Presidents own
party-and no matter if defeat
appears likely"
He cited the following "fail-
ures" of the administration
giving these reasons:
/. Failing the forgotten met
ropolitan man" in not establish
ing a Department of Urban
affairs. "The President
injected an irrelevant issue. the
designation of DR.. (Robert)
Weaver as Secretary "and the
issue finally became confused
with politics, race controversy
and Senate procedure"
2. The failure Of Medicare
THE most astonishing aspect
of the 48 to So outcome was that
the President failed to convince
his closest friends, and IL of his
Senate committee chairmen oi
the seriousness of the vote"
8. The failure to get the
economy moving. Nearly every
economist and the Presidents
own advisors recommended
tax cuts, but the President
failed to follow their advice.
4. Failure to pass meaningful
civil rights legislation. "Pre-
sumably this could present q
sort of strategy. though weak
kneed-to appease the South
ern Democrats so they will sup
port other parts Of the Presi-
dents programs.
But someone ought to tel
the Southern Democrats about
this strategy for they have con-
sistently led the fight against
the other parts Of the Presi.
dents program"
Evening star., 1962-09-07
By ROBERT GRUENBERG
Star Staff Writer

I
President Kennedy, at the
end of two years in office, is
still a Senator" and has vel
to develop into a president
Senator Javits declared last
night.
In a barb-filled talk before
the American Political Science
Association, the New York Re-
publican said the President il
still more concerned with the
next election" than is doing
his job in the great Amer
lean tradition"
The President has failed, said
Mr.. Javits, who is himself uI
for reelection to a second term
this November, to control his
own party and the two-party
Congressional coalition oppos-
ing him.
Thus, Mr.. Kennedy "can nei-
ther appease it (the coalition)
nor fail to join issue with it
because it may reflect on his
own party"
"The massive public relations
machinery hereabouts may moi
always make this failure OF
leadership discernible but
=. you can tell difference be-
tween style and substance; and
between activity and accom-
plishment."
Freeman Speaks Tonight
"All the high-level running
around by this administration
is no substitute for achieve
ment."
The 1900 political scientists
listening to his talk at the
Mayflower Hotel will have an
opportunity to hear the other
side tonight. when Agriculture
Secretary Freeman speaks
APSA aides have been in
formed, they said. that his will
be a swinging political speech
also.
The association of university
professors. lawyers, Govern.
ment officials and others ir
the political field prides itselI
on being "non-political." I,
doesn't sponsor or lobby fol
legislation or back candidate:
for office, say its officials.
Mr.. Javits. who, wearing 9
liberal label, is also a good GOF
party battler. said the cuFTert
Kennedy record is tailor -madt
for his party to step in thl;
November and win.
But, added the man whc
often has found himself in 9
lonely crowd composed of him.
self and a minority group o.
liberal Democrats: II must say
frankly that I am not yet con-
fident that my party fully rec
ognizes this opportunity"
This has been at odds with
the declaration of such GOE
spokesmen as Minority Leader
Halleck, of Indiana, and party
Chairman William Miller.
Charges Poor Leadership
Naming nobody in his owr
party. Senator Javits contin'
ued: I'VE can not win by i'm
itating ultra-conservatives il
policies of negativism and OBJ.
str-uction; nor in any quarters
Evening star., 1962-09-07

alone with the 80-year- -old
ruler of the Roman Catholic
Church.
Then the Vice Presidents
wife, Lady Bird, and 18-year-
old daughter, Lynda Bird.
Joined in the unusually long
audience. which lasted another
eight minutes.
Vice President Stimulated
Only 20 minutes had been
set aside on Mr.. Johnson's pro-
gram for the audience in the
red and gold damask papal Ii
brary Of the Apostolic Palace.
It was clear Mr.. johnson and
the Pope enjoyed their meet
ing. The Vice President said
later:
"I had the great honor and
privilege to be in the presence
of His Holiness, and his wisdom
and his knowledge, which is so
extensive I was listening
and learning.
II was stimulated by the
spiritual leadership I have just
observed"
Referring to the worldwide
Roman Catholic meeting OPEN
ing in st. Peters Basilica Octo-
ber IL, Mr.. johnson said:
From that meeting will flow
great advances in the economic
and social field"
Impressed by Discussion
Mr.. johnson referred to his
audience with the Pope in a
speech later at a Joint luncheon
of the American Mems Club
and American Chamber of
Commerce of Rome. He called
his talk with the pontiff the
''most impressive discussion on
matters affecting human kind
that I have ever experienced in
my 81 years"
Mr.. johnson said they dis
cussed the need to wipe out
poverty and disease in the
world. He declared that unless
the free and prospering ma
tions of the West can meet this
challenge, the underdevelopeo
nations will turn elsewhere.
1t was a clear reference to
communism.
"And then" Mr.. Johnson
said, I'VE will be just another
civilization that came and went
They'll be talking about the
United States and the United
Kingdom and the Federal Re-
public of Germany and Italy
the way they talk about the
past glories Of Greece and
ancient Rome"
} At the same time, the Vice
President said, I'VE believe We
have the wherewithall and de-
fense posture and military
strength so that no thinking
man would dare attack"
Mr.. johnson also visited
1taly's space research center
outside Rome today after the
visit to the Pope.
Leaves for Washington
The johnson party left fol
Washington at Sill pm. (12:1,
pm, EDIT aboard a UniteC
States Air Force jet. The fligh
is expected to take about /.
hours.
Vatican sources said Mr.
johnson gave the Pope a mes
sage of greeting from Presiden
Kennedy and the Pope, in re
turn, gave Mr.. johnson a mes
sage for the President.
After the audience, the Pop
went from his library to an ad
joining room to meet member
of the johnson entourage
Standing in front of a group o
secretaries with the johnson
party, the Pontiff smiled an,
asked the Vice President:
Have these angels beel
Evening star., 1962-09-07
johnson ToIks to Pope,
Halls Catholic Program

VATICAN CITY, Sept. (AP).-Vce President Lyndon
g. Johnson called Pope John XIII today and afterward
predicted great economic and social advances will result from
the forthcoming Roman Catholic Ecumencal Council.
Mr. Johnson the final day of his sx-nation 15-day
Evening star., 1962-09-07
Air OfficiuI Named

The Federal Aviation Agency
announced yesterday the APP
.pointment of George P. Bates,
jr.. 81. of Augusta, Ga, as dep
uty director of the Aircraft
Development Service.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
RESERVES

Continued From Page Al
the proposed legislation was
completed this morning at a
meeting of Mr.. Kennedy and
Secretary Of Defense Nc
Namara.
The law Of August a year
ago. adopted in the heat of the
Berlin crisis, empowered the
Government to order 250,000
men to duty.
Since then, Mr.. Salinger OBJ
served, the country's regular
armed forces have been in
creased. Two new Army divi-
sions have been activated.
Laws Provisions
The law now proposed would
give these powers:
Between adjournment of
Congress and the February %
deadline, Mr.. Kennedy could
authorize Mr.. Mcnamara to
extend enhstments, appoint
ments. periods of active duty
Evening star., 1962-09-07

competent and one because the
District.
Fifty three were found In
eligible. However, 10 of the SO
recipient was out of the
were eligible for assistance
under another category, aid to
the permanently and totally
disabled.
Mr.. Campbell asserted that
these 13 cases either had not
been referred to the medical
review team to determine their
eligibility under the program
for the permanently disabled,
or they had not been trans
ferred to this program after
pronounced eligible for 1t by
the medical review team.
Many Disqualified
OF the 80 remaining cases,
IL were disqualified because
they were employed, 6 because
they were employable. IL be-
cause their other resources
were understandable or unre-
ported, 3 because they were in
District hospitals, 4 because
they failed to cooperate, and
l for failure to meet residence
requirements.
Two other cases upon which
final judgment is still pending
complete the total of So.
Five of the recipients cut
from the rolls were working
full time, and seven were work.
ing part time.
Reasons given for closing
cases locally were discovery of
private income, of benefits in
addition to welfare from public
sources. of formerly absent
parents returned to the home
of remarriage of mothers, OF
ability Of parents to work.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
Charges Poor Leadership

Naming nobody in his own
party. Senator Javits contin-
ued: I'VE can not win by i'm
itating ultra-conservatives in
policies of negativism and OBJ
struction; nor in any quarters
Evening star., 1962-05-31
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES WANTEp To REM

COUPLE to share home with Wild
over. Middle-aged and no chill
dren. 5s4 -6032.
Evening star., 1962-05-31

EXECUTIVE AND FAMILY desire
"a bedrm.. NV. loc., Maryland
or Va. Swimming pool. June 15-
Sept. !. Highest refs. In town this
week end. Reply Box 75-D, Star.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
~ ~"WNNHh
tCONTINUEDl

apts. SvSiL sSs.5o-ss2. 50. Ttiis i.
incl. Furn- apt avAl. $50 so
FRANK s. PHILLIPS. INC. DI.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
HOUSES FOR SALE
CAPITOL HILL
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
HOWARD CO

HOWARD CO.
SUMMERS cOMINGl BEAT THE
HEAT in this CENTRALLY AIR-
RANCHER on 8 ACRES Of fenced,
landscaped grounds. Luxuriously
moyinT it to AiO Ari2ona ana can rive
QUICK POSSESSIoNI Call NOW,
HO. 5-3645, TO INSPECT
r. P. HENDERSON
DIAL 301-KE. 1-5111
Evening star., 1962-05-31
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W,


ALICE DEAL; ST. AIMS! Immacu.
late 3-bedroom detached home
near Wisconsin and Fessenden
SI6.950. FRANK S. PHILLIPS
INC. DI. 7-1411. Ewes. WO. 6-5490.
AMER. U.-WESTERN AVE. AREA!
Charming 2-bedroom brick bunga-
low. Just over d. C. line near
Westmoreland Circle. Delightful
canopied terrace, gas hot-wateT
heat. nice shady lot. S16.500.
Mr.. Rhodes. OIL. 6-2442. FRANK
8. PHILLIPS. INC. DI. 7-1411.
BLESSED SACRAMENT! old
home, beautifully restored. Choice
location near Lafayette recreation
center. Bedroom and bath on LIST
floor. 3 bedrooms, bath on 2nd
floor. Mid-20sl FRANK s. PHIL
LIPS. INC. DI. 7-1411, ewes. FE
Evening star., 1962-05-31

ADMIRALTY APIS. = 2 hsdrms.
large closets. dining ell. newly
decorated. air conditioner allowed,
close in. S105 plus elee. IA.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
CLEVELAND PARK
HOUSES UNFuRN. TO REM

ADELPHI AREA-Modern home
Rambler style on quiet street. .
bedrms., LIST fir. l bedrm. and rec.
rm. IN bSmt. Equipped with air
cond. and large deepfreeze. Avail.
July ] Sl4O. ROBERT Z. LOHR,
INC. 3ll Cedar st., Takoma Park.
D. c. RA. 6-36OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
PiecemeoI Zoninq Ills

The American Institute of Archi-
tectS' National Capital Committee has
sounded timely warning against STEP
by-step relaxation of coming bars against
high-riSe apartment building along the
Potomac Shorelines. Once the bars are
lifted, as in the case Of the Auchincloss
property in Fairfax County, the commit
tee said, 1t becomes difficult to prevent
the mushrooming Of other such Struc-
lures on the scenic palisades.
Urging rigid protection of the Po-
tomac shores against undesirable con-
Struction, the committee declared that
joint INTERPRETATIONS action is neces-
Sary to meet threats of dissertation"
1t said that If "one community yields
to preSSureS for indiscriminate develop
ment OF the shoreline, the preSsures
on the next are vastly increased" The
architects are right in calling for a CO.
ordinated regional plan for saving the
Potomac palisades from future threats
of dissertation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
Outrageous Grab

The House Veterans Affairs Commit
tee usually adopts sympathetic atti-
tllde toward legislation designed to i'm
prove the lot Of war veterans-as It
should. But pension proposal advanced
by some veterans groups for the benefit
Of World War veterans was Just too
much-by several billions. Chairman
league Of the House committee cor
rectly termed the plan a grab" that his
colleagues could not condone.
Thus frustrated in committee. the
pension forces, making good use of the
potential power Of the veterans vote.
have succeeded in obtaining nearly 200
signatures Of Representatives to a petit
ton to bring the pension issue before
the House over objections of the league
committee. Only 219 signatures would
be required to force vote-and in an
election year the legislators are not
unmindful Of the political implications
OF an adverse stand.
The proposed expenditure of 81
billion the first year and of $11 billion
Tor the whole pension program would
constitute an outrageous raid on the
Treasury at critical time. Moreover,
the plan is as discriminatory, unneces-
sary and unjust as many bonus proposals
rejected in the past. Congress ought
to squelch this pension movement
firmly and fatty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
Take 1t, Somebody

On the House floor the other day,
Chairman hatcher of the District Ap-
preparations Subcommittee stopped
short OF outlining specific solution to
the problem of the annual deficit in
CURED by the D. C. Stadium. But in
his remarks there nevertheless was a
ray Of hope.
] The District government this year
will be forced to pick up bill amounting
to nearly 81 million in order to meet
interest payments on the beautiful new
amphitheater. AS far as the future is
concerned, Mr.. hatcher said. 81 believe
that :. {. this stadium will be a losing
proposition, and some arrangement must
pc made Immediately to take this bur-
den off the taxpayers of the District
Of Columbia"
During the voluminous hearings on
the local budget, Chairman hatcher
made a far more pointed suggestion:
That the Commissioners either make
the stadium paying proposition" or
formulate some plan whereby the oper-
alton Of the stadium can be carried over
into another department of the Govern
rnent."
This is an excellent idea. Eventu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

ally, as Mr.. hatcher pointed out, the
ownership and control of the stadium
are slated in any event to pass to the De-
partment Of Interior II there Is thought
Of transferring Jurisdiction Immediately,
therefore, Interior certainly would be
the logical agency to win the prize. And
we feel certain that Engineer Commits
sioner Clarke was speaking for the en-
tire city when, questioned about the
matter, he said, 81 would like to see
some one else pick it up, along with
the debt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
Excellent Appointment

Our District Court judges have
made an excellent selection in their
appointment of Dr. Mordecai johnson
as new member of the Board of Ed
ucation. We agree with Judge McGar-
raghy that the community is indeed
fortunate that this distinguished edu-
Gator is willing to interrupt the we'll
deserved leisure Of his retirement and
accept the post. The school system will
benefit not merely from the professional
knowledge and experience he will bring
to the Board of Education, but because
OF his wisdom and his eloquence in win
ming support for the achievement of
new goals. Still vigorous at Y, DR.. john
son is able to look back with unusual
satisfaction over the Transformation of
Howard University accomplished during
his "a years as its president. Those who
know him are confident that he will
not accept his school board RESPONSE
bilities lightly, but as an opportunity to
conquer new worlds.