davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
THE POLITICAL MILL
G. O. P. Assault on Kennedy
By GOULD LINCOLN

espouse bigger public assist
ance programs, to create
more powerful central gov
eminent and controls and
pre-empt many Of the fields
that have, in the past, largely
belonged to the individual,
the city and the States"
From the point of view Of
the Republicans and many
conservative Democrats, this
is sound reasoning. But the
opposition (the Kennedy
administrator figures diff
ferently-that it is the part
of the Federal Government
to give as many people and
as many groups of people as
much as possible for free. 1t
has undoubtedly made votes
in the past. Until the people
really catch up with the idea
that what they get from the
Federal Government they
pay for not only in taxes, but
in loss of freedom of action,
the New Frontiers programs
are likely to continue to make
votes for the Kennedy ad-
ministration.
Question for Democrats
The Kennedy adminiStra-
ton has come forward with
a farm program which, if
carried into full effect, may
throw many farmers and
farm hands off the farms
and compel them to find
other kinds of work. This
may be wise, since American
farms today produce far
more than the American peo-
pie can consume, and SEEM
ingly more than we can sell
abroad and even give away.
The Kennedy administration
has come forward with a pro-
poSal to give the President
power to reduce tariff duties
still further to advance in
ternational trade-to deal,
too, with the European Com
mon Market. This, too, may
be a wise move. AdminiStra-
ton spokesman have admit
ted that some of our indus
tries may suffer losses, in
competition with imports
from foreign nations, where
wages are far below ours. But
they contend that these
American workmen and these
American businesses may be
trained to move into other
productive fields.
The big question is: Can
the Federal Government
train and transfer workers
from the farms (Which go
out of busineSs) and from
the factories (Which can
not compete) under the con-
ditions which it is promot-
ing? If it can, why hasn't it
done something effective to
reduce the great number of
unemployed already in exist
ence-Some 6 million?
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller
of New York, delivering one
of the most caustic anti
Kennedy speeches to the
G. o. P. dinners, accused the
President of political fakery"
in his discussion of and
handling of the administra-
ZION program Tor a new De-
partfnent of Urban Affairs.
He was referring to President
Kennedy's declaration that
he intended to appoint a Ne
gro, Robert C. Weaver, to the
new Cabinet post and the
Presidents charge that Re-
publicans, not Democrats,
were blocking the program.
Gov. Rockefeller quipped
that if the President is so
concerned about naming an
outstanding Negro to the
Cabinet why wasn't DR..
Weaver appointed in the first
place? He found a Cabinet
post for his brother Robert
F. Kennedy, Attorney Cen
crab all right. But he didn't
find one for Bob Weaver"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used If
letters carry DriterS' correct
names and addresses. All let
tiers are subject to condenSa-
ton. Those not used will be
returned only When accom-
panied by self = addressed,
stamped envelopes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

cations throughout the seas, that a
sixth has just been commissioned and
that the last ten firings of the Polaris
from submerged submarines have been
completely successful" AS Navy Secre-
tary Fred Korth aptly commented at the
hearings: Moscow must have viewed Po-
laris news for 1861 as consistently bad"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03


launched a campaign of
severe criticism of the Ken
nedy administration along
with greatly increased eff
forts to build its organiza-
ton into a fighting politi-
cal army from the ground
up. In the meantime, the
Kennedy administration -
which is another way Of
saying the Democrats - IS
playing politics to the Nth
degree by the use of the
tremendous Federal patron
age, plus State patronage.
and patronage in the big
cities which the Democratic
Party controls. Also, with its
many and varied proposals
for welfare legislation, for
investigations hither and
yon, containing always a hint
of scandal or wrongdoing,
and its huge spending pro-
grams, the Kennedy admins
tration keeps the G.. o. P.
and the general public off
base. It's like a flea-and
Mark Twain once wrote that
that insect, if it were as
large as a man, would rule
the world. being able to
hop in any direction hun
dreds Of times its own length.
There is no doubt about
the need for greater organi-
zation and hard political
work If the G. o. P. is to
make gains in the coming
congressional and guberna-
torial elections. And for at
tractive and able candidates
for office. Former President
Eisenhower, speaking as the
party's leader - which he
continues to be despite the
fact he is out of office--laid
bare the low estate to which
the Grand Old Party has
fallen in recent years. He
was not speaking from a
defeatist attitude. He was
telling the party the grim
facts of political life in Or
der to stir it to greater &C
tivity for victory.
How Parties Differ
The picture is, indeed,
grim and shows the task
which lies before the Repub-
licans. Gen. Else h owe r
pointed out that in the last
eight national elections, the
G. o. P. has won the Presi-
dency only twice. This is
from 1882 until today-a 30
year period. 1t has con-
trolled Congress only four
years. In 1880 there were 80
Republican Governors in 48
States. Now there are 16
Governors in so States. In
Congress, the Democrats out
number the Republicans 3 to
2, and in the Senate by 2 to /
Gen. Eisenhower's explana.
ton for the loss of party
favor with many people was
that the G. o. P. has not
done a good selling job-with
tremendous emphasis on its
principles and policies - al
compared to the policies OF
the Democrats.
AS an example of the diff
ference between the Repub-
lican and Dem ocratiC
Parties. Gen. Eisenhower, in
an address Thursday night
which was carried to Repub-
lican Embarrassing dinners
all across the land, said: 1--WE
Republicans are dedicated to
every mans personal, politi-
cal and economic freedom,
We place our faith in the
the citizens capacity-along
with that of 1876 million of
his fellows-to carry the Ma
ton further and faster along
the road of true progress
than can any planned econ
omy or paternalistic bureauc-
racy. The opposition's prac-
tice in this respect is to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
D. c. STUDIOS

By CARL ERICSSON
Spring fever has Been replaced by
drama fervor at WMAL this summer.
TV promotion man Adrian Coma
les wondered, over the phone the
other day, how some of WMAL's en-
ployees managed to get in full work
week, considering all their rehearsing
and performances with local drama
groups.
For Example:
Thomas WinkIer was recently
elected to the board of directors Of
Falls Church Community Theater. -.
Robert Goodwin is now the Admins
trative Vice President Of the Hexa-
gon Club. Ed Meyer appeared
recently in the American Light Opera
Company's production Of kiss Me
Kate" and is active in the Montgom-
cry County Players. . Charles
Peckham staged and directed this
years and last years Hexagon show.
.. Also, he's the dramatic director
of the Arlington Music Theater,
staged and directed the Woman's
National Press Club show this year,
staged and directed pal joey" for
the Falls Church Community Theater
and directed the lighting for the
American Light Opera Company's
production of kiss Me Kate" {.
Dorothy Jones is a member Of the
Falls Church Community Theater.
Pete JamersOn recently directed a
musical comedy in his home town
high school in Virginia.
Kids Care: WTTG's idea OF hav-
ing kids hold neighborhood fairs. to
raise money for muscular dyStrophy
research, has caught on to the tune
of $4,000 during the first month.
Layman's Language: The Column
Iaio Tonkr,,.o coVsioc NxTI1iNh iC hninQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

exploring goth century politics. The
show is aimed at the average man,
using layman's language. The lee
lures this week concern Soviet-Amer-
lean relations.
y 4
Candy and Cake: Willard Scott,
better known to kids chat includes
most of uS) as WRC'S Bozo. says that
funny things keep happening to him.
make sense-he's clown. Like
everywhere he goes, people always
give him candy and cake.
4 =
Two Beauties: Miss Silver Spring,
Anne Southworth will be on Inga's
Angle tomorrow at $3.50 am. WRC-
4. Anne, graduate Of the University
of Maryland, will go to the Miss
Maryland contest later this summer.
Washington, D. c.. July u. 1862 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

1900 Championship Bridge z
Movie: Northwest
Mounted Police" II
Movie: "las vagos
Story" 10
l2:30-Builder's Showcase - 2
1:oo-Movie: "DimpIes" - 2
1:30- Good Persvoders $50 10
l:45-Art For Everyone ---- II
2:00-The Loyol Opposition - II
2:3o-Svndoy Sports
Spectacular - z
400 Wonderful World Of
4:30-FoeoI Point --- 10
5:00-Port Thot Built q City z
Spotlight Onl II
Wide World Of Sports 10
6:30-To Promote Good Will II
Teens n Tens 10
l1:15-Movis: It'll the Clouds
Roll By" -
ll:20-Movie: THE Glass
Key" ------- II
1:05-Mon to Man -- 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

P.M. Mondoy-Friday
l2:oo-lvneh With Potehes - Is
l:00-Womon's Angle --- 2
4:00-Bvddy Deane Show - Is
A:30-Pete the Pirots -. II
Coolest Of GFovcho z
ll:l5-"PM" ------ 10
ll:25-Bob Jones' Duybook II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

So D. c., Is,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25


A. A
A.Ms Mon00y
o'''- Of M Sn,S ono feeo'"e -
o; SN me rev biology $50 q
,0'vg-seienee every"he'e- ~
'o:@oroeo' rom ~. ----- ID
I'm. M0no0y
,
5:oO-Movie: Advenfvres OF .,
!orxon ------------- -
5:3o-Yosi Bear ----------- i3
d'so-P p;s.y,hI Express 2
1l:2o-Movie: "2o. 900 Years
in Sing Sing" z
I2:50-(AM) Man 10 Man - 10
A IA Tmeedov
'"ss
6:l5-Adventvres in Numbers
$50 eIe.s1oom Two 800 :
iS:isTS;. 49,. Nav, II
iH.LS 80. c"L $3.50 "a
' -
P.M. Tuesdoy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

Ingleside was built in 1920
and was headquarters for
Gen. Grant.
Other features of both
five-day conferences include
a performance of Henry Pur-
cells opera dido and
Aeneas," to be held at Bru-
ton Parish Church, and a be-
hind the-scenes tour of Co
lonial Williamsburg's depart
ment of collections and arch
geological exhibits.
First session speakers in
clude Mrs. John N. Pearce,
member of the White House
Fine Arts Advisory Commit
tee; Edgar P. Richardson of
the Winterthur Museum;
Mrs. Zero Saarinen, wife of
the architect; and Marvin
Ross, curator of Washing
tons Hillwood.
Further details on the
forum may be obtained from
Mrs. Mary B. Deppe, regis
trar, Goodwin Building, Will
liamsburg, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Bqzodr Corner

A pre-holiday bazaar with
an international flavor will
be held December / by the
WOmen's International ReIi-
giOus Fellowship, with wom-
en- from more than IS en-
baSsieS and American men,
berS participating.
The event will take place
at All Souls Unita r ian
Church, Sixteenth and Har-
ward streets NV.
There will be foods and
handcraft gifts for sale from
Ceylon. Guatemala, India,
Indonesia, Israel, Italy, Ko-
rea, Japan, Malaga, The Phil
ippines and Turkey.
This year, for the first
time, there will be a benefit
booth for the Pestalozzi Chill
dren's Village of Sussex, Eng
land. Items for this new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

group have been donated by
members of the British EN-
baSsy.' 49,.
To be held from 2 to 7
pm, the bazaar will feature
a fashion show and folk
dancing at 4 pm. Co-chair-
men are DR.. Sevinch Carlson
and Mrs. r. j. Sumner.
The Marine Officers
Wives Club will hold a ba-
zaar-luncheon November %
at the Army Navy Country
Club.
Luncheon tables will be
decorated with bazaar items,
including Christmas trees,
holiday aprons, place mats,
birdcages with flower ar
rangementS, ceramic coffee
mugs and white elephants.
The social hour will begin
at 1880 am. followed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Virginia Homes Tour Set
With Antiques Forum

Special tours of Virginia
private homes are planned for
both sessions of the 1868
VILLA m burg Antiques
Forum, to be held January 81
through February l and Feb
ruary 8 through 8.
Antique enthusiasts, in adj
dition to visiting Colonial
Williamsburg's exhi bition
buildings and craft shops, will
see three houses in Hanover
and New Kent Counties.
They are Criss-Cross, Hamp-
stead and Ingleside.
Built around 1890 in me-
dieval style, Criss-Cross has
a pair of Tudor doors said
to be the last in America
still in their original posi-
ton, and a central beam
which is visible the entire
length of the house.
Hampstead, the Georgian
home of Mrs. William j. Wal
lace, ST., dates from 1925. Its
outstanding features include a
colonnade and a free hanging
stairway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
JUST GLOWING AROUND
Music Section
Meets Tomorrow

The music section of the
Twentieth Century Club will
meet tomorrow at IL am. in
the fourth-floor assembly
room to hear a representa-
tive from the National Gull
tural Center speak on ideas
for the support and promo
ton of the center.
Mrs. Lawrence j. Casazza
is the chairman for this
event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

luncheon. The booths will
open for business at l pm.
There will also be a bou-
tique, baked goods, plants and
artificial flower arrange
ments, jewelry and shellcraft.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-10
County Press
Group Names
William Allen

New president of the Mont
gomery County Press Associa-
ton is William Prescott Allen,
publisher of the Bethesda Trib-
une. Allen was elected during a
weekend meeting of the Associa.
ton.
Other officers are Byron
Sedgwick, editor of the Mont
gomery County Sentinel and the
Maryland News, vice president;
Washington /. Cleveland, Amer
lean Automobile Association,
treasurer; Pauline Mahaffey,
Suburban Record, recording Sec
rotary; Laurette Collier, Wash
ington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission public relations depart
ment, corresponding secretary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-10

ninth and 10th grade students
took the National Educational
Developmental Tests while five
juniors took the National Merit
Examination. These tests are de-
signed to measure students
strengths and weaknesses in
five different areas of scholas-
tic achievement.
Just TO show that the Pooles-
vile Elementary school Library
is not content to stick with the
current stock in the stacks, 11S
new books have recently been
received and processed, with $50
to 300 more expected.
The Monocacy Lions Club can.
celed its regular April 8 meet.
ing and met instead at the
Damascus High School April 3.
This was a joint meeting of all
the clubs in Zone One, Region
One, consisting Of the host club,
Damascus, and Gaithersburg,
Laytonsville and Monocacy. This
was an induction night for new
members from all four clubs.
Following the joint meeting,
Zone One, Region One held its
third advisory meeting at the
school and was attended by
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-10

each evening except Wednesday
and Saturday.
Pet peeves and complaints of
homemakers about packaging
and labelling foods are being
heard more often, according to
Mrs. John Davis, Clarksburg,
foods and nutrition chairman, in
a report to the Comus Home
makers Club Wednesday night.
She presented information from
the recent training center fer
leaders conducted at the Cath
ersburg Agricultural Center. At
that time Mrs. Carla Williams,
director Of consumer program
ming for the Food and Drug Ad-
ministration, gave a demonstra-
ton and conducted a question
and answer period. The presi-
dent, Mrs. Oliver Harvey, was
hostess to Ia members and two
guests at her home in ClarIxs-
burg. Mrs. w. Linwood Thomp-
son, near Comus. will entertain
the group on Wednesday night,
April %, at 8 pm. This club
has recently changed its meet
ing time TO the fourth Wednes-
day night in the month.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-10
1erWcemen
We Know

Wions, 1903 Ashley dr.; How
ard r. Crist, 400 Olden I'd. and
Michael G. Wade, 81 Moor DIR.
Joining the Navy from the Be-
thesda area were George A.
Boley, 1913 Marbury rd., and
Charles r. Chadwick, jr., 10507
Weymouth ave, Others to vol
unteer for Navy duty and choice
of occupational duty were Jerry
w. Martin, Route 1, Clarksburg;
Pete Abbott, 4408 Strathmore
ave-, Garrett Park; and John T.
Williams, jr., 6918 Seven Locks
rd., Cabin John. All are now in
training either at Great Lakes
or San Diego.
Awarded Jump Wings
PFC Thomas w. Blake, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl L. Roberts,
112 E. Diamond ave-, Gathers
burg, recently was graduated
from the famed Sind Airborne
Division Jump School at Fort
Bragg, N. c.
Now a member of the 7S2nd
Support Group, Tom has made
eight jumps. He joined the
Regular Army last October at
the Rockville Army Recruiting
Station, and was home early
this month for a Today vaca-
ton.
There's nothing to the rumor
that the last paratrooper out of
the plane has to close the door
behind him." according to PFC
Ted Mobley, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Mobley of Route 1, Der
wood.
He should know since he had
made nine jumps already and,
according to his attitude and ap-
pearance while home recently,
is proud to be called a full
fledged paratrooper. He's sta
tined at Fort Bragg with the
50th Signal Battalion of the
18th Airborne Division. Ted's
job is that Of a radio teletype
operator.
Another servicernan we know
stationed at Fort Bragg is Army
Pvt. Ronald L. Butler, son of
Montgomery County Police Ser
geant and Mrs. German L. But
Ter, 303 w. Edmonston ave.,
Rockville. Ron recently COM
pleted basic at Fort Jackson.
His brother, Air1nan Second
Class Albert, left early in April
for Turkey, after having gradu-
ated from a course in security
communications at Goodfellow
! ALB, Tex.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-10

presidents, vice presidents and
secretaries of all four clubs.
Following a meeting of the
nominating committee of the
Methodist Youth Fellowship of
Poolesville Memorial Methodist
Church on Sunday night, the
members attended a Sub-district
meeting at the Cedar Grove
Methodist Church.
The young people plan sew.
eral paper drives during their
Spring vacation. Contact any
MYF member il you have
papers to be picked up. or place
them on the back porch of the
old parsonage.
Mrs. John Darby, near Boyds,
is a patient in Frederick Me
mortal Hospital. Scheduled for
surgery in Suburban Hospital, is
little Bruce Kinna.
The pastor of the church. the
Rev. James r. Morgan, will hold
meetings for Rev. Eugene Law
son at Mountainview Methodist
Church near Evansville from
April 9 TO Is. He will also preach
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-10
CO

The Lutheran Church of the
Redeemer will conclude the
Midweek Lenten Vesper series
of sermons entitled THE Great
I ANS" Wednesday, April IL
at 1880 pm. in the Damascus
Elementary School, when the
Rev. Henry Brown will preach
on the text II Am the Resur-
rection and the Life" On Fri
day, April Ii at 8 pm, the
Building Finance Study Com
mittee will hold its third meet
ing at the home of Robert
Montgomery in Meadowbrook
Estates. On Palm Sunday,
April Is, the service of Distri-
button of Palms will be held at
the II am. service. At 7 pm.
that day the Luther League will
meet at the home of Toni Beall
on Lewis DIR. The Church Coun-
Gil will meet Monday, April 16,
at 8 pm. at the home of James
Tomlinson on Cue I'd. The Rev.
Thomas F. Sim administered
the sacrament of infant bap-
tism to Andre Terrell, II, and
Andrea Kay, twin children of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andre Boyd, of
Woodfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G. Spell
man are vacationing in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burke
of near Kemptown are the par
ents of a son, John William,
born Monday, April 2 in the
Frederick Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Burke was formerly Jea-
nette Hood of Damascus. The
Burkes also have a little girl.
The Mems Brotherhood of the
Damascus Baptist Church visit
ed the revival being held at the
Upper Seneca Baptist Church
on Monday evening.
Thomas White and Frank
Rice of Hastings College, Hast
ings, Neb., and Jerry Hyatt of
Washington and Lee University,
were home last week for the
spring vacation. Frank Brew
ster of Holdridge, Neb., a class
mate of Thomas White, is visit
ing the Whites.
"A group of relatives and
friends helped Mrs. William H.
Burdette celebrate her seth
birthday Saturday.
Mrs. Herbert S. Hyatt is ,hav-
ing an open house at her home,
26113 Woodfield rd., Sunday
April Is, from 3 to Z in honor
of Blair Lee, candidate for US.
Senate. The public is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman A.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-10

Mark May 5 on your calendar.
The Laytonsville District Volun-
teer Firemen will hold chicken
and ham dinner that evening in
the Laytonsville Met h odist
Church. Craver GLAND is the
chairman of the dinner commit
tee.
The Women's Society of
Christian Service of the Wesley
Grove Methodist Church post
poned their regular meeting. 1t
is now planned for April IL in
the Parish Hall as l pm. The
last in the Wednesday evening
series of Lenten services will be
held April IL at 7:30 with DR..
Edgar Beckett, district superin-
tendent, as the speaker. The
Methodist Youth Fellowship
held their Sub-District meeting
Sunday evening at the Salem
Church, Cedar Grove. The
Methodist Men met at the hall
Monday evening. The Women's
Society of Christian Service
held their district zone meeting
at the Colesville Methodist
Church April 4. Wesley Grove
was well represented by the fol
lowing ladies': Mrs. Merhle
Staley, Mrs. Leroy Wachter,
Mrs. George Pope, Mrs. Clar-
ence Lindsay, Mrs. Thomas
Grimes, Mrs. Larry Mason, Mrs.
Continued on Page n
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-10
Diamond 1882

Cissel, ST., Jamestown, and Mrs.
II. L. Crookshank, Arlington.
comprised the nominating COM
mittee. Mrs. Robert Slaughter.
Bethesda, was the installation
officer. The new terms will be.
come effective following the
May meeting.
The Guild was honored with a
visit from its first president.
Mrs. Louise U. Mack of Russell.
vile, Ark, who is also a charter
m e m Der. Approximately as
members were present and the
following new members were ac.
cepted as announced by Mrs.
Give Palmer, Arlington, mem.
bership chairman. Mrs. James
Upton, Mrs. Estelle Gates, Mrs.
Julia Walker, Mrs. Staley Well.
err, Mrs. d. K. Howard, Mrs
Laurel Walker, Mrs. Mildred c.
Shumaker, Mrs. Levi A. Powell
sr., Mrs. Henry F. Hubbard and
Mrs. George B. L. Arner. In the
absence of the secretary, Mrs.
William Macy, Arlington, who
is vacationing in California and
Nevada, Mrs. G. Best Linthicum.
Beallsville. was acting secretary.
An account was given of the
recent rug exhibit held at the
Arlington Recreation Center
where many Guild members
showed rugs. The annual spring
luncheon meeting and hooking
bee will be held at Comus Inn
May 10. Members and guests
must have their reservations in
to the treasurer, Mrs. Herbert