davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Doors Opened in Washington

The senior stateswoman opened doors for her in
Washington where she was warmly received Capitol
HILL at the State Department and at the District Build
ing Since the temple to be erected in Washington
she went to the late District Commissioner David
Karrick and showed him design by Architect Lathrop
Douglas
Commissioner Karrick she said enormously
enthusiastic and told her. Ths is the most important
thing that's been in my office since have been here.
am trying to think if we can fit it in between the
Lincoln Memorial and the Washington Monument"
The Voice of America thought the idea great since
it would be example to the rest of the world that
live in free country and are free citizens
Within six weeks from the day of the tea February
Z, 1860, Mrs. Hoister had embarked on a round-the-
world trip at the suggestion of Mrs Roosevelt The latter
thought the trip necessary to awaken the interest
and enlist the support of religious and government
leaders So Judy, accompanied by her 11year-old
her husband couldn't leave his legal practice and their
two older children were away at school-set out to
conquer the world going by jet camel and elephant.
The trip was financed with funds earmarked for
kitchen, "but this seemed slightly more important"
she said.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

But he became quite excited when she told him her
idea. you mean spiritual United Nations" he said
"That's iti" exclaimed Judy.
Ford Foundation had never gotten involved in
religious project he told her but since this was universal
it was different He suggested she bring her whole
committee in to him, but, alas she had to find
committee first Weeks passed before she got one
weeks of friends laughing at the temerity of house
wife who thought she could start spiritual u N But
Judy undaunted.
She wanted to begin with Eleanor Roosevelt but
didn't know how to get to her. Then by sheer luck
she was invited to meet her at tea Mrs r. was Fright
away interested said Judy She said This basicaly
the whole point Of the United Nations and this what
we need and lets get going it right away"
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Harvest Art Mart

If all goes well and the weather co-operateS artists
OF all ages from Virginia and the Washington D. c.
will start assembling in Alexandria early Saturday Sep
tember o. for the Ninth Annual Harvest Art Mart
Presented jointly by the Alexandria Branch National
League of American Pen Women and Woodward & 10th
rop the show takes place in the parking lot of Woodes
Alexandra store where the paintings hung from the
neat white picket fence and ceramics and sculpture dis
played on tables.
Should it rain the 22d, the show will be put off to
the following Saturday for it is always al fresco.
Only original works by living artists which have been
painted within the last two years eligible for the
competition Contestants don't have to be professionals
however. Nor do they have to be adults Works Of ele
mentary and high school students are welcomed,
The sponsors encourage the participants to wear
"work clothes they spend the day sketchng and
painting
Prizes include $500 BEST of Show" award plus six
$25 first prizes for adults five $40 prizes for high school
students and art supply awards for the elementary
school youngsters summer scholarship to the Cor
coran School of Art for high school student) and
six-month scholarship at the Robert White studio or
an adult exhibitor) also are being offered.
Entry blanks aren't required and there's no entry
fee However exhibitors of ceramics and sculpture must
supply tables for the display of their works
Juanita Carmack HowiSon is chairman Of the Mart
and Mary Ann Tenant is the co-chairman.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Round the World Response

-, Moslems, Hindus, Buddhists Chinese scholars in
Hong Kong all promised help though they were sur
prised that American should such spiritual
mission. 1t was in Delhi that she acquired name
her project Said Mrs. Ellsworth Bunker wife of our
Evening star., 1962-09-09

from Australia, Burma Cambodia Israel, Korea, PAX
istan, etc.
Judith HOLSTERS dream to be coming true.
Prayers and pennies continue to pour in to Box l91
Greenwich Conn Some day. by dint of her relentless
efforts there will be temple in Washington that will
(1 stand in the eyes of the world symbol Of the
brotherhood of mankind, (2) provide in place all
the learning accoutrements of the living world religions
and CD emphasize the spiritual aspects Of humanity
Peanut butter is more nourshing than I realized.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

Mrs. Dickemon HoIIister described the Temple
of Understanding to the orchitect as "a building
whose center Of gloss would be foceted, as
is creating Temple of Understanding aren't youp"
Gradually money, sponsors and support from people
Of all denominations all around the world began to come
in The Temple has at least 20 Catholic sponsors many
Jewish rabb Episcopal bishops and forth Its spon
sors include everybody from Jack Benny Faith Baldwin
and Jackie Robinson to Mrs. Roosevelt Thomas ].
Watson jr president of IBM; John D. Rockefeller w.
Sam Pryor. vice president of PAA; Norman Thomas
Gen. Carlos Romulo Philip NoelBaker, British Nobel
Peace Prize winner and the Ambassadors to this country
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-02
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The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-02
FIRST SOUTHERN BzF IZsI MISSION 2

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The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-02
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The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-02

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The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-02
0rId Prayer Lay Program March

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The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-02
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The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-02

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The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-02

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

ton of this work was a revela-
ton of a masterpiece-an OBJ
ject lesson in exquisite phras-
ing and beautifully controlled
nuance. The National SYM
phony responded to his de-
mands with its best playing of
the season.
The suavity and grace of the
strings was especially pleasing
to hear, since-to my ears
razor-s sharp ensemble had not
previously been achieved this
season. This precision also
added materially to the effec-
tiveness of the Vaughan Will
liams Partita with which the
evening began, a lovely work
lightly touched with the gentle
magic characteristic of the
British masters best music.
The program will be repeated
tonight in Constitution Hall,
and Mr.. Bolet will play the
same concerto at Ritchie Coli
scum tomorrow while the purely
orchestral portion of the pro-
gram will consist of the
Shostakovich Fifth Symphony
and the overture to Mozart's
Magic Flute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

servatives, the President,
himself, is altogether too con-
sentative.
Once the echoes of the con-
gressional election have died
down, we shall see a marked
turn by the President toward
the centrists of his own party
and also toward the Re-
publicans. These latter he
will bring more and more into
foreign policy. In some in
stances this may be done by
appointing Republicans to
high office. In others it will
be done by increased defer
ence to the Republicans in
Congress.
For the President, in the
afterlight of his head-on
conformation in Cuba with
Nikita Khrushchev, has now
found and firmed up some
thing for which a year-and-
a-half he had been cropping.
This is a team of tested cold
war advisers who, while not
professionally tough guys"
are quite tough enough when
he decides, as he did in Cuba,
that the time and place for
toughness are at hand.
This does not mean that
Mr.. Kennedy is now embark
ing on an over-simplified and
automatically hard" line
everywhere and in every cir
cumstance. Because he has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
DAVID LAWRENCE

Who, in all candor, can
really get any satisfaction
out of tn e congressional
election just held?
For the expression "the
will of the people" sounds
hypocritical when the vast
majority of the voters in so
many districts and States
are to a large extent unin-
formed on the issues and on
the ability of the candidate
in each case tc deal with
those issues.
Unfortunately, the politi-
cal machines and the pres
sure groups control much of
the voting. They broadcast
their prejudices and their
emotional appeals, and too
many of the voters blindly
follow.
AS the population grows in
America, the situation is
likely to be even more con-
fused and unsatisfactory.
For the true will of the
people" cannot be obtained
If the major influence is
exerted by organized pres
sure groups and if there are
inadequate methods of en-
aiding the voters to distin-
guish between partisan
claims and the truth.
In district after district
where tens of thousands of
citizens vote, the capacity or
ability of the candidate to
fill the office for which he
is running is not known by
a large number of the voters.
Many of the voters have
never seen or heard of the
candidate before the CAM
paign begins. Then they
listen to appeals made on
radio or television or they
read newspaper ads extolling
a particular candidate. But
they have no adequate means
of checking up on the merits
OF the same candidate.
1t is often said that "the
people are not interested"
1t is also said that, if things
are going well, the people
will tend to vote for the in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
Pressure Politics and uniformed Voters
Called Not Conducive to Majority Rule

cumbent and that, if things
are going badly, they will
do the opposite. Much stress
is laid on the fact that
"pocketbook" issues are often
controlling in an election.
But basically a large part of
the electorate is either indif-
ferent or uniformed.
Just how this situation can
be remedied may well en-
gage the attention or serious
students of Government and
those who profess to believe
that the existing system is
all right in theory but may
not be working well in prac-
tice.
Today. for instance, a ma
jority of the House of Rep
resentatives, together with a
majority of the Senate, can
decide how much money
shall be spent and what
taxes shall be levied. The
am azing thing is that
spending" is popular even
when it goes beyond the re-
ceipts from taxes each year.
Too many congressional seats
are won by candidates who
promise to get certain finan-
cial benefits for their respec-
tive districts. The New York
Herald Tribune pointed out
yesterday in an editorial a
conspicuous case of this kind.
It said:
1.-THE most disgraceful as
pect of Edward Kennedy's
battle for the Senate is his
promise that he can get
more for Massachusetts,, from
Washington, than his Repub-
lican opponent, George Cabot
Lodge.
'"The I can get 1t for you
wholesale approach, and
similar forms of appealing
to selfish instincts, is an an
cient form of campaigning.
But that doesn't make it any
more honorable, and in the
case of the ambitious Ted
Kennedy, it is especially poor
taste. He may be right about
getting more, what with the
Kennedy beachhead so well
established in Washington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
NEWS OF MUSIC
National Symphony
Plays Its Best

Playing a steely-voiced Bald
win of tremendous power, Mr..
Bolet gave the work q reading
that was both impetuous and
poetic. He is a big man with a
big technique, and most of the
difficult passages in the con-
certo flowed from his fingers
with effortless ease.
He did have a bit of difficulty
getting things well launched
and the opening movement had
a fair share of rough spots, but
by the time the allegro appas-
sionato was reached, matters
were well under control and
quite enjoyable.
But despite Mr.. Bolet's good
Brahms, the guest artist was
quite overshadowed by a really
remarkable reading of the
Beethoven Seventh - certainly
an unexpected turn of events.
DR.. Mitchell's inspired direc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
The Emergence of Projection

not wished such an impress
sion to be raised, the White
House is discouragine all gen.
ordinations that what we did
in Cuba will necessarily form
the pattern all over the world
in the long, continuing strug-
gle with International COM
munism.
But it does mean that the
President will not again be
dissuaded from taking a
tough line-as he was per-
suaded not to give military
support to the Cuban inva-
sion of 1961-whenever and
wherever he decides such a
line is, first, needed, and sec
ond. as prudent as such
things can be in a very dam
gerous world.
Inc central, the oVermas-
tering, reality of it all is this.
The President found in Cuba
that when he stood up for
absolutely vital national in
terest, even at the risk of
war and over all the hesita-
tions of the timid and tenn
porizing, his course was
crowned by success and his
way was eased by the pres
ence of strong advisers ready
to look down the gun barrel
along with him. He took his
last appeal to honorable pow
er honorably poised. He will
not lightly take this appeal
again; but If and when he
must he will not flinch-r1or
will his advisers.
copyrisht 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
Elections and Will of the PEOPLE

but it is still not a particu-
larly elevating form of cleo
pioneering. And it says little
for the young candidates
sense of craftsmanship"
President Kennedy himself
used the same kind of tao
tics in the current campaign
when, in State after State,
he plainly implied that, I'M
der his administration, Dem
ocrats in Congress would fare
better than Republicans at
the hands of the executive
branch of the Government in
the award of defense con-
tracts and other forms of
favoritism.
1t seems strange that there
has been SO little resentment
expressed publicly at this
form of campaigning. 1t
seems to be taken for granted
that a good representative in
Congress is one who gets
things for his district" In
the case of both Senators and
representatives. the pressure
groups brazenly reward the
members who do their bid
ding in Congress. This is
handed out in the form of
campaign contributions as
well as by furnishing precinct
workers ito line up the vote"
The tendency nowadays is
to pass off these types of
campaigning as normal or as
perhaps not really wide
spread, but the fact is that
they are growing in scope all
the time. Indeed, it may be
questioned in how many con-
gressional districts it can be
proved that the majority of
the voters exercised their
right to an independent ball
lot and were not influenced
by professional workers who
overemphasized or distorted
certain issues.
The system in vogue today
is hardly one to warrant
Characterization as either
wholly honest or as conducive
to the development of a ma
jority in each district or
state which will really exer-
else independent Judgment at
the polls.
tCopyright, 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
POTOMAC FEVER
BY FLETCHER KNEBEL

Election bulletin There almost as many people
running for office there folks voting booths
wondering who they were.
Stockholm decides not to Nobel Peace Prize this
year. Trouble since it's worth about $5O000 all the
applicants cutting anothers throat to get it,
Red China accuses Russia of "appeasing' the United
States AS long the Red Cross handling relations be-
tween the United States and Russia it looks like China and
Russia better sign up with Blue Cross
Second marriage problems: She-"Honey what'l doP
Your kids and my kids and kids are fighting"
One of the popular toys this Christmas will be missile
base that dmantes itself the minute U2 plane spots it,
Post-electon thoughts One fellow says his wife should
have run for Congress She's always introducing new bills
in the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
President Not Expected to Be Dissuoded
Again From Tough Line if Ii Is Needed
WILLIAM S. WHITE

Within the so-called Palace
Guard, the circle of men
around the President, the
stock of the pro-action men
in the cold war is going up.
The stock, conversely, of those
who h ave favored mostly
only talk is going sharply
down.
A Republican and a veteran
hard = liner in dealing with
international communism,
John McCloy, has been quietly
and discreetly advanced to
the top position in our criti-
cal negotiations with the
Russians over Cuba. (In
these, Fidel Castro has a nui-
sance value; nothing more.)
Though not officially sup
planting Adlai E. Stevenson,
our Ambassador to the United
Nations, Mr.. McCloy alone is
beyond doubt holding the ad-
ministration's real working
brief in this current phase
of crisis diplomacy.
In actuality, though not In
form, he has become the
principal colleague of the
Presidents two highest as
sistants in recommending
policy in the new world which
has followed our strong stand
in Cuba-Secretary of State
Dean Rusk and Secretary of
Defense Robert Mcnamara.
These two cabinet officers
have come very we'll through
their own crisis. The Presi-
dents confidence in both is
high.
Chester BowIes, who along
with Mr.. Stevenson had OPP
posed American support to
the lost Cuban patriots in
vasion of Castro Cuba in
April, 1851, is altogether out
OF it. Though retaining title
as a foreign policy adviser to
the President, Mr.. Bowles is
now being sent consistently
to far away places with
strange sounding names
where nothing much is going
on.
The real influence on the
President of Ambassador
Stevenson and Mr.. Bowles
has, in fact, never been high.
Now it is very low. They
have been to a considerable
extent simply his concessions
to the left wing of his party,
a wing which on the whole
went along with his nominal
ton only with reluctance. To
most in this wing, however
odd this may sound to con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

The solist in last nights Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra
concert was the Cuban-Ameri-
can pianist Jorge Bolet, this
year celebrating his 25th an
niversary as a performing art
ist.
Mr.. Bolet is no stranger to
NSO ENTHUSIASTICALLY was
his ninth appearance as guest
artist with the orchestra-but
he has been heard here more
frequently in big virtuoso pieces
such as the Rachmaninoff con-
certos than in the more must
cally complex Brahms Second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

laureate of Maryland, said the
luncheon meeting will include
election of officers. the signing
of the charter members of the
society and a musical program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
Poets Will Convene
At St. Johns COLLEGE,

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 7 (AP).-
The Maryland State Poetry So
ciety will meet at st. Johns
College Saturday, with bards
from across the State expected
to attend.
Vincent Godfrey Burns, poet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

National Symphony Orchestra,
Howard Mitchell. conductor. Soloist:
Jorge Bolet, piano. At Constitution
Hal. Program: Partita for Strings
in A. Op. 81, Beethoven; Piano Con-
certo No. 2 in B flat. Op. SO. Brahms.
Evening star., 1962-03-25
edskins Trade Lemek to Stee|ers for Nisby

of all the exhibitions and all
the league games. But there's
more to it than that. I think
Bill wants to clean out the old
timers. There are only three
left-Bob Toneff, Don Bosse-
Ter and Dick James"
However, Lemek said he
had no hard feelings. He ex-
poets to hear from Coach
Buddy Parker of the Steelers
tomorrow. He said he will
weigh Pitt burgh's offer
against a permanent position
with a new transportation
Company being organized in
South Bend.
Nisby, the fifth Negro OBJ
tanned by trades or through
the draft by the Redskins, is
rated a rugged, aggressive
player. His strong suit is lead
ing running plays, a task Nc
Peak has in mind for him.
An alumnus of the College of
Pacific, Nisby was Green Bays
sixth draft choice in 1857 but
was released by the Packers
and picked up as a free agent
by the Steelers. He was Sc
lected for this years Pro Bowl
game.
Scouting reports indicate
that Nisby is an "up and
down" player who could be a
Evening star., 1962-03-25
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

The Redskins traded Guard
Ray Lemek to Pittsburgh last
night for Guard John Nisby
in a deal interpreted by Lemek
as another move by Coach Bill
McPeak to clean out the old
timers"
The surprise announcement
closely followed a four-player
deal with the Philadelphia
Eagles, and McPeak said more
deals are in the making.
Redskin fans hailed the Phil
adelphia deal as a smart move.
It brought Halfback Bill Barnes
and Defensive Halfback Bob
Freeman to Washington for
Center Jim Schrader and De-
fensive Halfback Ben Scott
But some feel that Pittsburgh
got the edge in last nights
transaction.
Bill told me he was worried
about my knee" Lemek, for
mer Notre Dame All-American
told The Star in a telephone
interview from his home ir
South Bend, Ind. HE said hi
didn't think I'd be able to play
19 games. Maybe I wouldn't
It's hard on the veterans wher
they have to play four quarter: