davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
Navy Brass Admires
Painting Of q Sailor

Mrs. Anderson wore a short
evening gown of jade green
silk with matching slippers.
The rich color set off her
dark beauty. With it she wore
a spray Of lilies made Of
creamy pearls.
Defense Secretary Arrives
Mrs. Mcnamara, in a smart
black sheath, arrived early,
and her busy husband, the
Secretary of Defense, came
about 8 o'clock, directly from
his office. They stayed about
20 minutes, a short break
which the Secretary seemed
to enjoy.
Navy Secretary Fred Korth
and Mrs. Korth also we're
among the early arrivals, Mrs.
Korth in a strikingly beauti-
full green evening gown. The
bodice was made of myriads
of tiny flower petals, and
with it she wore a floor
length matching stole.
The entire company was
Navy. 1t was hard to identify
many, especially the visiting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

"All the nice girls love a
sailor, All the nice girls love
a tar" is part of an old sea
song, and last night several
of the incest agreed they
were in love with a sailor
Dick Libby-his portrait that
is. painted by w. A. Cole.
The wonderfully strong
painting. so ugly it's almost
good looking, hangs on the
drawing room wall in Admiral
House. Mrs. Robert S. Nc
Namara and Mrs. George w.
Anderson, jr., both admired
him. His "nSrth eye" looked
down last night on more flag
rank than he ever could have
known-the Navy command
ants, in whose honor the
party was given.
The Chief of Naval Opera
tons, Admiral Anderson, and
Mrs. Anderson, received their
Navy family" in the hall of
their handsome quarters last
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05

miral Edward c. Kenny. and
Mrs. Kenny.
And by the way Dick Libby
was found in a closet by Mrs
Anderson, who thought he
made such a nice splash of
color on the sea green walls.
and compleme emit d the
darker green brocades at the
long windows of Admiral
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05

Chief Of Naval Operations
for Air. They expect to be in
Quarters G at the Navy
Yard in about two weeks.
Rear Admiral Ira H. Num-
was in from Great Lakes. Ill.
He formerly was Navy Judge
Advocate General. His ar
rival was greeted with much
gaiety. as were the Navy
Surgeon General, Rear Ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05

v cry ia ir
IRON GATE.
INNS chick,
e n t h q T.
launched a
thousand nu-'
ances Of ones
appetite at
this historic
spot (Gener-.
al Miles erst-
while stabbed
his thorough,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05

ground. And
we do swing
(via the stun
ming glass-en-
closed WASH
ington View
Room high
a bove the
t winkIin g
Capitol insthe
d / S t a n c e.
There's the
delicate trac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05

breds here. And now by Dlaz-
ing firesides, in candles glow.
this heavenly chicken breast,
baked in cream, is soon your,
culinary memory. That goes for
the hot butterscotch rolls. the
deep-dish apple pie fluffed with
whipped cream. Then Akin
Saahs pets (he's famed for
Eastern dishes and your jolly
host such as shiS-kebdb cubed
skewered charcoal-broiled;
multoot, fairy-ike bGkldtDd. Good
wine cellars. Noon till 10 PM.
1874 N st. NV.
Out did the meat. Out did
the frolic wine this delectable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05

Hlet mtgHon) they love II so7
Could It be the most angelic
three-inch beef. pinnacled with
pate de totS Ords, truffles laced
with wine, sweet butter2 Pres
coded by fresh fruit cup awash
with kirSch. preceded by a mans
size martini while you eye every
body who's anybody cycling you.
And then disputations in COM
raderic on the velvety points u
the dessert OF coupe mdtSon.
Easy tariff at luncheonS. dinner
till 10 PM. And parking D
dream Just drive in land free,
at Scott Circle a. r. I. Ave. NV,
And Gabbp commends.
LIE GOURMET. 1915 nth sta
CHEZ FRANCOIS. 8ls Conn \
BRENTWOOD INN. Fifth and
Brentwood. Baltimore.
PAUL'S. Riva, Md.
MONOCLE!' lot ID st. NE+
DENLEIGH HOUSE. Glebe Rd.
and Lee Hwy.
THE TWAIN: Rte. 355, 1 mi. Q.
Of Frederick. ~
4 Closed sun, ~ Mon. q 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05

warmth Of Ferdinand, popular
mditre d., and Chef Emile, who
outmagics the meat in this cas-
Serole-the chunky bites an
gelically tender, the sauce abrim
winning the tasting honors with
its herby fragrance. You'll sigh
over Pete's robust manhattans,
the flaky croiSSantS, the yege-
tables spooned from a silver
service make one sentimental.
Prtr fire on luncheons, dinners
and so easy. Free dinner park
ing till 9:l5 Pm. Private party
rooms with silver candelabra.
ct al. Conn. g. Que SITS. NV
. -. We would rather swing in
tree tops than walk around the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
~
LITTLE
TEA
HOUSE

cry of leaf and branch below
the sweep Of sky through the
potent magic of champagne
cocktail. Then in no time your
platters affixed with luscious;
prime ribs of beef. the beefy
juices In rivulets as your fork
nears. Delicious relish tray by
antique fireplaces, home grown
dill in the salad bowl, and Vp's
write home about the cocohut
cream pie at the LITTLE TEA
HOUSE. Private parties l5-i50
through Mrs. Digenis, OTIS A.
1900. Open Dec. "a and Dec. 81
ewes. Doorside free parking at
1901 s. Arlington Ridge Rd. .
=. Look 10 the essence Of 4
thing" says the inspired chef at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05

JHC EIOVONOl
Room at EX-
&C U TIV y
HOUSE. And
what is this
essence In the
ur e d o
RosSini which
has the pa
irons drool-
ing but po-
htely (after
all tn is Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05

naval commandments. Every
one knew everyone else by
nicknames, earned in their
early years in the service, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05

sauce IN the
cog B ur-
guignonne at
PI E r r E s,
the al
point Of the
towns cave
dwellers for
decades. They
swear by this
kind of con-
tinental ele-
g a ce, the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-02
Westwe|I, Monfunu's Most Valuable
Institution Head
Editor FRED MARTIN, In PA.

Editor FRED MARTIN In PARK COUNTY NEWS Livingston
comforting aiding afflicted helping help
A Wewel retiring the
State Training Hospital Boulder
official legislator had
of
standing dedicated capable
you'll find the overwhelming with little hesitation will Why
WesteweI
Mndd) bipartisan avoid quabb facilities
all
children
he visited them?
in 13 Montanans Westen has been mott
houghto provide possible his $50
there waiting list hundred seeking
admission but in 13 has important person
friend relative ahead others the list
ee schemed personal
accomplishments will
the devotion o his chosen profession
Truly Weste his life doing good he's
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-02
State C.ofC. Gets An Ally

Montana State Chamber of Commerce this week got ally
in it's continuing fight to shift major portion of industys
load the ordinary Montana citizen via general sales
The Montana Association of School Administrators inter
dollars than in whether equitable
just has record in favor of sales tax of
additional revenue to maintain state government.
other words the school administrators whit
where the from to maintain schools just
They not that sales heavily
limited incomes of the retired person. the widow with five kids
who must by grossly inadequate wormens compensa
ton check the unemployed the college kid who is having
npanduck financial struggle to in school, the
thousands of Montana families whose insufficient
to maintain than subsistence standard of living
Since money their ONLY Since they
whence flows why didn't the School Administrators the
entire route and also endorse egazed gambling and licensed
prostitution Nevemind that these too, immoral
noted BEFORE School those
their annual convenonare the least
morality All they want money Twould be sad commentary
the status of education in Montana such shameful
pedncy to be sanctioned and by the great
majority of school superintendent and teachers-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-02
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

establishing and choosing his possible
successor.
Whether the ascending Lieutenant
Governor needs to take a new oath
of office is not agreed upon by every
one, but it is anticipated Babcock
will do so to be on the safe side
There are important documents he
must sign and provide proof of his
legal right to the office. 1t is the
safe ground, as one attorney put it,
and will eliminate any possibility of
problems later.
Should the present President Pro
Tenn of the Senate succeed to the
Governorship before the legislature
opens in January of 1868 he would
finish the term of office of the Gov
ernor.
The present President Protein,
Paul Rice, will call the 1868 Senate
into session even if he is not re-
elected or does not run.
The Senate elects a President Pro-
Tenn at the beginning of each session
and then at the end of the session
elects a President Protein to serve
in the interim.
In the absence of Lieut.. Gov, the
President Problem presides over the
Senate and his county will be without
a vote. The presiding officer will vote
only in case Of a tie.
The President Pro-Tem at any
given time is the natural successor
after the Lieut.. Gov. In the 1868
Senate this post will assume greater
than ever before. BY vir-
tue of the next-in-line status of the
President Problem, control of the
Senate will also assume more i'm
portance. Whichever party has the
elects the presiding officer,
and the next in line for the Governor
ship. Not only will there be fierce
in the next election to
control the Senate, but there will be
spirited rivalry among individual
Senator's for the post of President
Protein.
For many years Senators have
looked on the post of President
Problem for the interim as strictly
an honorary position. There is
reason to believe after the events
of the last week there will be a
reappraisal of the political poten-
tial of the office.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-02

|. Unsung hero of the plane crash
that took the lives of Governor Nutter
and five others may we'll be Lewis
& Clark County Sheriff Dave Middle
mas. Against rather awesome odds,
including the u. S. Air Force and the
natural hysteria of those close to the
Governor, Middlemas did his duty
as he knew it. A man of less stamina
would have crumbled under the pres
sures. The accident was in his juris-
diction and he had the legal response
bility. He asserted it and gained the
respect of everyone in the process.
Many questions have been raised
since the death of Governor Nutter
as to line of succession and the status
of the President Problem of the Sem
ate, so we have made inquiry of at
torneys and there seems to be gen.
eral agreement on most of the fol-
lowing:
Neither a Governor or 1t. Gov
ernor will be on the ballot at the
next election. The Governors office
is the only one in which the term of
a successor runs the full course.
The lines of succession are es-
tablished by law. The Lieutenant
Governor assumes the duties of Gov
ernor. The next in line is the Presi-
dent protein of the State Senate,
followed by the Speaker of the House.
The post of Lieutenant Governor
remains vacant. This was established
by court case. The merit in this is
that it prevents a Governor from
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-02

in that state is falling apart, is on
the rocks, and just plain isn't work
ing.
State funds are running out, only
handful of doctors have agreed to
participate in the program, and only
% of the 108 hospitals originally I'M
der the plan are still participating.
A third jolt to the ANA propa-
ganda campaign came from New York
City where 1900 doctors in the met
ropolitan area were charged with fee
padding and other unethical prac-
tees.
The New York State Board of Re-
gents charged that some doctors are
asking as much as DO times more for
a service than normally would be
asked and are sometimes charging
for services never actually given.
Complaints are coming in so thick
and fast that officials are considering
a full-scale investigation of the medi-
cal practice in New York.
Yet another development this past
week finds the American Hospital
dropping its long held
to prepaid hospital care
for the aging through Social Security.
AHA, representing $500 hospitals,
expresses preference for admins
tration of such program by Blue
Shield, but will not actively fight the
Kennedy program.-EDITOR.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-02


that must therefore be protected by minds Washington
cay the undiguised President
rebuke him.
tive intrusion and believe infringement of the constitutional
guaranteed the first amendment periodical publication coming
Communicated Communist
political propaganda publication political
freedom.
Confident the strength of ideas
administrations has sought widen
rule The prohibition against that
postal rate bill yesterday is the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-02
iva Returning Capital
TO Treasury

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)
Tennessee Valley Authority paid
the u. S. Treasury $1S,271,OO0
January 2, the first half of re-
turn due this year.
In 1882 when Congress author
lied. IVA to sell bonds to private
investors, it required IVA to re-
turn sums the federal government
had invested plus interest. In addi-
ton, IVA is repaying $1,000 mill
lion of appropriated funds over 81
years.
IVA will make another payment
of $1O,OOO,OOO June 80.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-02
Much Needed LEGISLATION

Sen Lee Mecaf this week introduced legislation which
would the Secretary of Interior final authority loca
ton of federal aid highways In doing Metca pointed out
that fish and wlde and recreation
suffering nightly highway
route planning.
An example of the ultimate such single,
planning the location of Interstate Is through beautiful Wolf
Creek by the State Highway Department Not only will
this stretch be of the most expensive pieces of nonrban
highway built but it will raise particular hob with the
fishing recreation values the It's late to
the Wolf Greek folly but if Metcalfs bill is enacted the
ened-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-02
No Postal Iron Curtain

Editorial NEW YORK TIMES, January 1862
being
the United States 1t should defeated
backed overwhelming the
added bill the mails
materials abroad that the Attorney General Com
political of this thus
egslatvely that President lifted March
the recommendation the Justice Office Treas
Departments.
Fundamentally this of people,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-02

Farmers Tax Guide" is available
for free from your county agent and
local offices of Internal Revenue.
"Tax Guide for Small Business and
"Your Federal Income Tax" (Which
goes beyond the instructions accom-
panying your tax forms) can be
ordered from the Superintendent of
Documents, Government Printing Of
flee, Washington 25, d. c., at 40
cents each.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-02

To This The PV Says amen. :.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-02
Kennedy Mediocre Program
Receives Unexpected Boost

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(NFU)-
The campaign to pass Medical Aid
to the Aged, which promises to be
one of the bitterest Congressional bat
ties of the year, has received big
boosts from three unexpected sources
recently.
The first big boost came when the
American Medical Association was
caught in a big lie.
The ANA, which is joining forces
with the Chamber of Commerce and
the National Association of Manufac-
turers in a $2O-million fight against
the Kennedy mediocre program,
stated recently that the current Fed
eral-State Kerr-Mills plan has been
approved by 38 states.
At about the same time, however,
the UPI news service reported that
only FL states, including Puerto Rico
and the Virgin Islands, have taken
steps to qualify under the Kerr Mills
law and many of these are only "on
Another incident was reported
few days later to completely shatter
the ANA propaganda in favor of the
Kerr-Mills measure.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-02
Editorial

The function of newspaper is "to affct the comfort
able and comfort the afflicted SIR WIILMOTT
LEWIS London TIMES Washington correspondent during
the 1905
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-02
KIM FALLING, APART IN
WEST VIRGINIA

1t seems that West Virginia one of
the first states to try out the Kerr
Mills plan, reports that the program
Arizona sun., 1962-01-25
Father Cronin
Urges Fair
Employment Law

Washington, - A priest who is
an expert in race relations today
urged a law to promote fair en-
ployment practices.
Father John F. Cronin, S. S.,
assistant director of the Social Ac-
ton Department of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference, urged
such law before a subcommittee
of the House Committee on Edu-
cation and Labor.
This law is badly needed" he
said. "While it is difficult to state
which areas of racial justice should
have highest priority, anyone IA
miliar with the field would place
job opportunity close to the top.
without it there is no incentive
for education and insufficient in
come for adequate housing and med
ical care. BY contrast, the cultural
and social advancement that fol-
low from challenging work at good
pay can be a powerful factor in
uplifting those ground down by
decades of discrimination"
Father Cronin told the subcom-
mittee that much chronic unem-
ployment is rooted in job diScrim-
ination. He said that workers who
never had the opportunity to de-
velop skills find themselves al
most completely unwanted. In urg-
ing the feasibility of legislation,
he cited the experience of the fed
eral government itself, as well as
many states and cities which al
ready have adopted fair employ
ment controls.
Father Cronin, who is a consul
tant to the National Catholic Coun-
Gil for Interracial Justice, cited
the 1858 statement of the Catholic
bishops, Discrimination and the
Christian Conscience:
"It is matter of historical fact
that segregation in our country
has led to oppressive conditions
and the denial Of basic human
rights for the Negro. This is evident
in the fundamental fields of ed
ucation, job opportunity and houS-
ing. Flowing from these areas of,
neglect and discrimination are prob
lens of health and the sordid train
of evils so often associated with
the consequent slum conditions"
Arizona sun., 1962-01-25
NAACP Staff
Maps u Prog m

New York - Key NAACP staff
members from across the nation
concluded their 1862 action con-
ference here this week. Their de-
liberations covered a wide range of
subjects during the three-day meet
ing.
Executive Secretary Roy Wilkins
thanked the staff for its work in
1861 and called upon each member
to do an even better job in 1862.
The conference placed great
stress on utilization of selective
buying as an anti-bias weapon in
strategic southern cities, with sup
porting northern action.
Other key points W e r e ::
Much work needs to be done
to improve the conditions of
northern education for Negro
youngsters Miss June Shaga-
loft, special assistant for education.
in the fight for better housing.
in the fight for better housing"
Jack E. Wood, special assistant
for housing.
THE Associations personnel
in the South can handle t h a t
regions problems. And, unless
special help is called for, non
southern NAACP units should con-
centrate on problems at home. !.
Robert l.. Carter, general coun-
sci.
Branches should make more
effective use of state Fair En-
ployrnent Practices laws. Her
bert Hill, labor secretary.
Shortage of funds is the big
gest single obstacle to southern
voter registration. John M.
Brooks, director of registration
and voting.
Gloster B. Current. director of
branches, was in charge of the
conference which was addressed
by national Board members Kivie
Kaplan of Boston, Mass, and
Chester l. Lewis of Wichita, Kans.,
and by members of the national
office staff
Arizona sun., 1962-01-25
NAACP Sponsor In
Congressional Post

New York - DR.. Deborah Part
ridge Wolfe, who took a leave of
absence as associate professor OF
education at Queens College this
week, also resigned as sponsor of
the NAACP's chapter at her school.
She is now education chief for
the House Education and Labor
Committee headed by New York
Representative Adam clayton
Powell
DR.. Wolfe will have final re-
sponsibility for the research and
drafting of educational legislation
in her new post.
The Queens College NAACP
youth picketed, conducted career
guidance conferences and leader
ship training courses under DR..
Wolfe's direction.
They also participated in voter
registration drives, in conjunction
with the Jamaica NAACP branch.
"I have enjoyed working with
the group and trust that their high
interest in the cause of freedom
and brotherhood will continue, .
DR.. Wolfe said in her resignation
letter to Herbert L. Wright, ma
tional NAACP youth secretary.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-25
Phoenix Jewish
Community Center

Groundbreaking ceremonies were
held Sunday, January 21St, for the
Jewish Community Center at their
new site, 1718 West Maryland Ave.
Representative John Rhodes,
Secretary of State Wesley Bolin,
Mayor Sam Mardian, Reverend
Arthur Olsen and Jim Ross of the
United Fund were some of the
dignitaries who brought greetings
to the hundreds of Phoenix citi-
zens who attended the event.
The million dollar structure will
contain facilities to service the
four generation family. Eight mar
BILE aggregate panels, seven feet
wide and eighteen feet high will
adorn the front of the building.
They will represent the days of
creation and are being designed
especially for the building. An All
Nations Youth Playground will
have specific facilities for repre-
sentative games of other cOun-
tries. A nursery garden, an Older
Adult Garden and a Biblical Gard
en-, with plants and trees mention
ed in the Bible, will be an integral
part of the Center. The building is
expected to be completed by Octo-
Der 1St.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-25
NEW .NAACP BRANCH

Falmouth, Mass. = The ninth
branch of the NAACP in Massa-
chusetts was chartered here last
week with an initial membership
of 1913, including four life members.
Organized by Kivie Kaplan, Bos-
ton industrialist and chairman of
the Association Life Membership
Committee, the new unit will be
known as the Cap Cod NAACP
branch, centered here but embrac-
ing surrounding communities in
this resort area.
Walter Stevenson is president
of the new branch and Mr.. Kap-
Ian, honorary president. Presenta-
ton of the charter was made by
Gloster B. Current, director of
branches, at meeting OF the
branch here on Jan. 9.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-25
Civil Service Exams

The U. S. Civil Service Commits
sion has announced a new exami-
nation for filling positions of Avia-
ton Safety officer, paying from
S.. 1855 to $8,955 year, and Air.
plane Pilot, paying from $6,435 to
$1O,635 a year in the Federal Avia
ton Agency. A few positions will
be filled in Washington, D. c..
but most are located throughout
the/ United States. The positions
involve considerable travel.
Full information concerning re-
quirements and instructions on
how to apply are given in civil
service announcement No. 271 B.
Announcements and applications
forms may be obtained from Mr..
Harold Passey, Executive Secre-
tary, Board of U. S. Civil Service
Examiners located at room 201
Main Post Office Bldg, Phoenix,
Arizona, or from the U. S. Civil
Service Commission, Washington,
25, D. C.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-25
ARFzoNAT BUsi1SY
'G;:,1;;';a;;{Ii,;S|'|} =; '':''';'' p; y;
Well Folks,


It's Rain, rain go away,
Little Reddy's customers want
to work."
ca, well, let it rain. We were
here first, and besideS-think Of
all the good this OF rain will
do. If that thought doesn't
cheer you up, come on down
to Reddy's Corner for some of
"The cup that cheers!" Invite
few friends in, enjoy your
selves and let the sun shine
when it will.
Just look what a party a
$500 bill will make!
1-fuIl 5th j. w. DANT'S OLDE
Bourbon $4.16
1-6 PAX. regular coke or z
Up. .35
1-sack ice cubes rs
$4.76
sales tax II