davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
President Is Host to Judiciary

resort to the trains on her
return trip because of the
weather and was accompa-
MED by her sister-in-law and
brother-in-law, Jean Ken
nedy Smith (Mrs. Stephen
Smith and the Attorney
General, Robert Kennedy.
Stop by Office
AS the group arrived the
Attorney General talked his
sister-in-law into an I'M
usual call. She stopped at the
Attorney Generals office on
her way to the White House
and greeted members Of his
staff and others lucky enough
to be on the fifth floor of
the Justice Department at
that moment.
The Attorney General was
at the party last evening
(Mrs. Robert Kennedy is still
In Florida with their children,
who have been suffering
with colds) and was asked
II he had listened to his
likeness on the record, THE
First Family" He gave q
blunt, flat and cold, mo"
to the question and immedi-
ately looked for another
) guest to talk to.
Another quick exchange
came from DIR. Janet Ira
veil, named as the Presidents
physician but who Of late
has not appeared in news
stories concerning the check
ups of the Chief Executive.
Asked about her position.
she replied. I'VE don't have
to talk medicine now-I'm
here in just the way I came.
The Kennedys came down
the stairs accompanied by not
only their own leaders" but
those Of the judiciary.
With them were the Vice
President and Mrs. johnson,
Chief Justice and Mrs. War
rem, and Justices and former
Justices of the Supreme
Court. including Justice and
Mrs. Black, Justice and Mrs.
Clark, Justice and Mrs. Har-
Ian, Justice and Mrs. Bren-
nan. Justice and Mrs. Stew
art, Justice and Mrs. White,
Justice and Mrs. Goldberg,
Justice and Mrs. Reed and
Justice and Mrs. Burton.
All the members Of the
cabinet and their wives we're
there, except for Secretary of
Interior Stewart Udall. Others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

There then resumed the
lightnesS of the orchestra
which was playing Canadian
Sunset" Just before the John
Philip Sousa selection. Show
tunes were interviewer with
selections by the Air Force
Strolling Strings.
An attempt was made by
President Kennedy's military
aides to substitute for the
lack of a receiving line. This
seemed almost impossible as
the guests tried politely to
meet their hosts-an inn
promptu line followed them as
\ they moved from the Blue
Room to the Red Room, then
back to the Blue Room, back
to the Red Room and finally
to the State Dining Room.
Musical Chairs
One guest joked, "Ye gods,
they're playing musical
chairs. Maybe Cuba is the
next stop"
President and Mrs. Ken
nedy spent most Of their time
in the State Dining Room
where the majority Of the
guests were waiting for them.
Those who got to them
were old friends.
Mrs. c. Douglas Dillon,
wife of the Secretary Of the
Treasury and a donor Of a
majority of the art objects
in the Red Room. repeatedly
told Mrs. Kennedy that she
felt her likeness In her In
augural gown in the First
Ladies Hall of the Smithso-
MAN Institution was poor.
The First Lady, who has a
knowledge and love for q fine
French cuisine, chose an
American one for her guests
yesterday. There were plat
tiers Of ham, turkey, tongue.
bread and butter, q fruit
punch and one the waiter
said was "spiced lightly with
bourbon"
Mrs. Kennedy, wearing a
smart off-white brocade dress
and jacket with her fabulous
pearl and emerald jewelry.
had just returned from a
quick trip to New York where
she had had luncheon twice
with her father-in-law, for
mer Ambassador Joseph p,
Kennedy, and had dinner
with him once. In between
she had attended the the
alter and Christmas shopped.
The First Lady had had to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star staff Writer

President and Mrs. Kenne-
dy played part-time hosts last
evening at the traditional
White House reception for
the judiciary.
The glamorous husband
wife team in the Executive
Mansion threw precedent to
the wind with a group Of
guests whose existence is
cloaked in American tradi-
ton.
The top members Of the
judicial branch of the Gov
eminent and their wives were
invited to a reception from
s to 7 at the White House.
The President and Mrs.
Kennedy arrived with their
party just after the appointed
hour and the President left at
$50.
After going back to his pri-
vate quarters, the President
then went to his office In the
West Wing where he remained
for about an hour. Mrs. Ken
nedy left for the second floor
at 5:35.
There was no receiving line
and many of the 500 guests
never had the opportunity of
shaking the hands Of their
hosts.
Several of the women in
costumes obviously purchased
or made. Just for their hope
full big moment" were gasp
ing at the First Lady. She's
a real beauty" said one out
of the earshot Of Mrs. Ken
needy.
Music Not Traditional
Tradition also had a shak-
ing in the music at the White
House.
In the past, the Marine
Band C"the Presidents ownO
has played the "Ruffles and
Flourishes" as the President
and his party came down the
staircase to meet their guests.
Last evening the band played
an unfamiliar composition by
Sousa, THE Fairest of the
Fair"
Just as President and Mrs.
Kennedy were about to enter
the Blue Room, the orches-
ira played Hail to the Chief"
The servicemen quickly placed
the American and the Presi-
dents flag on either side of
the doorway and the Kenne-
dys, with hardly q pause,
went into the Blue Room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

Customs and Patent Appeals
and Mrs. Martin were there
as were Judge and Mrs. Lind
say Almond. jr. (the former
Governor of Virginia and Of
the same COURT.
Judge Martin, former ad-
ministrative assistant to the
late Senator Robert A. Taft
and former White House as
sistant under President
Eisenhower. said he was
leaving a New Frountier"
party for an old one.
Gen. Eisenhower's presi-
Dental aide, Mai. Gen. An
drew Goodpaster. has just
returned from Europe to be-
come the chief aide to the
Chairman Of the Joint
Chiefs Of Staff Maxwell Tay-
lor. The "Old Frontier" had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

a dinner for one of their re-
turned heroes at the Con-
gressional Country Club.
And again there could be
no White House function
yesterday where paintings
were ignored.
The famous Healy portrait
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

of Lincoln now is hanging
over the fireplace in the din
ing room (having been re-
stored and Mrs. Kennedy has
a new one. j. Mcneil Whist
ler's "Nocturne." The latter Is
now hanging in the Green
Room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

Among them were White
House staff assistant and
Mrs. Homer Gruenther, Mu-
nicipal Court Judge and Mrs.
John Malloy. she looking
smart In white brocade;
United States Tax Court
Judge and Mrc. Russell
Train and Chief Judge of
the Tax Court and Mrs. Nor
man Tietjens.
Judge I. Jack Martin Of
the United States Court Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

were members Of the United
States Courts of Appeals for
the District of Columbia Cir
cult; Customs and Patent
Appeals; Claims; officials Of
the Administrative office Of
the United States Courts.
Also Military Appeals; Mu-
nicipal Court for the District;
Tax Court of the United
States: the Justice Depart
ment, and White House staff
and their wives.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-27
Seniors Urged to Qualify
For Special Schooling Now

High school seniors are being
notified that they may complete
all mental aptitude and physi-
cal examinations during the
Easter holiday for enlistment
in the United States Army after
graduation this June.
Interested seniors who want
to find out if they can qualify
for specialized schooling of
their own choice will be given
speedy processing at the Armed
Forces Examining Station in
Baltimore, according to M/Sgt.
Ed Brown of the Rockville Ar.
my Recruiting Office.
Early testing will enable local
seniors to select their occupa.
tional schooling before quotas
for the most popular courses
are filled, Sgt. Brown empha-
sized. If qualified, applicants
will be assured of a class reser-
walton some go days prior to
enlistment.
Under the selected choices
occupations are 107 civilian-re-
lated fields including aviation,
missiles, radar, machine ac-
counting, electronics, to heavy
construction equipment opera.
ton and automotive mechanics.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-27
Residents Urged to Check
Home Improvement Concerns

Area homeowners this week
were warned to beware of Fly
by-night" home Improvement
and roofing concerns, by an Of
fetal of the Bethesda-Chevy
Chase Chamber of Commerce.
Richard r. Price, jr., Cham
Der president, said that with the
coming of spring questionable
contractors canvas suburban
neighborhoods for chores which
householders are willing to turn
over to them for a price.
Safest procedure if in doubt
about the reliability of firm,
Price said, is to check with the
local Chamber of Commerce Of
flee.
He added that the Chamber
will be glad to recommend re-
liable firms from among its
own membership to handle
home improvement and roofing
work.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-27
On A.U. Debate Team

Godfrey Z. Wolfe, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest ]. Wolfe,
1922 Jackson ave-, Takoma
Park, was a member of the
affirmative team of American
University debaters to take on
the topic of whether labor
unions should be under the jur-
isdiction of antitrust legisla-
ton, in the annual Spring Nov
ice Tournament at the Univer-
sity of Pittsburgh last week
end.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-27
Reiterates Position
Endorsing Sickles

Mrs. Esther Lipsen Cooper.
smith, publicity director of the
Citizens for Tawes of Montgom.
cry County, has disassociated
herself from a March Is state.
ment endorsing the entire
Tawes administration slate.
Il WISH" she said, Ito reiter.
ate my support for Willard
Tawes for Governor.
But in the Congressman,at-
Large race 1 have endorsed.
and strongly support, my friend.
Carlton r. Sickles. My position
in favor of Mr.. Sickles has been
publicly stated before this, and
is based on his excellent record
in the House of Delegates and
in his various positions of trust
within the Democratic Party."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-27

Other selections include choice
of overseas duty, "action-pack-
ed" service with an Army para
trooper unit, Rangers, Special
Forces, Military Police, Combat
Engineers, Artillry, Armor. In.
fantry, Army Security Agency
and Military Intelligence.
Applicants should call Sgt.
Brown, Pc. 2-9040, before the
Easter holiday to arrange for
an appointment. The Recruiting
Office is located at 40 Com
merce Ia, Rockville, opposite
the Old Court House.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-27
Horse Lovers to Exchange
Ideas in Equine Pleasure

MANS love for his horse is
not a thing of yesterday"
And in the spirit of H. ].
Krum's words, local All Club
leaders and agents will partic-
ipate March 30 in a Maryland
All pleasure horse workshop at
the University of Maryland.
It's purpose will be to ex-
change ideas and to formulate
a All pleasure horse program
for Maryland.
Speaking at the workshop
headed by DR.. James r. Fergu-
son, Extension animal husband
ry specialist, will be Federal
Extension Service representa-
tive Mylo Downey, on "Oppor-
tunities, Challenges and Goals
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-27

of All Pleasure Horse Pro
jects."
A horse and pony short course
on March 81 that is open to the
public, with DR.. ]. E. Foster, of
the Animal Husbandry Depart.
ment, presiding, will eliminate
the weekend's activities.
Three films will spotlight the
Training of Horses" Horse
Sense" and Internal Parasites
of Horses"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-27
Bankers Group Meets in May

The Seth annual convention of
the Maryland Bankers Associa-
ton will be held May 4-S in
Atlantic City, Nj, according to
James P. Casbarian, vice-chair-
man of the board of Suburban
Trust Co., Hyattsville, and presi-
dent of the State group.
More than $50 bankers from
all parts of Maryland and near
by Eastern cities are expected
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-27

The Fraternal Order of
Eagles will hold its second
meeting at 8 pm. March d in
the Rockville Civic Center Man
sion. All men 81 years of age
and older, who are interested
in joining a new chapter in
Rockville are urged to attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-27
EVENING BRIDGE

The Evening Bridge Section
of the Suburban Woman's
Club of Montgomery County
will meet on March q at 8 pm.
at the home of Mrs. John A..
Shullenbarger of Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-27

to attend the convention, which
will be addressed May z by Gov.
j. Willard Tawes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
Court Swomped
With Messages
On Prayer Rule
By the Associated Press

Hundreds of letters and
stacks Of kilograms have poured
into the Supreme Court since it
ruled last Monday that use of
official prayers in public schools
Is unconstitutional.
While the actual number of
messages received could not be
learned, the outpouring from
all parts of the country was re-
ported to be the largest in the
tribunals history.
1t is court custom that con-
tents of messages received re-
main a secret, so there is no
way of knowing what percent
age favored the ruling or OPP
posed it.
In another reaction to the
ruling, Representative Chelf.
Democrat of Kentucky, yester-
day introduced a proposed con-
stitutional amendment to limit
the terms of Supreme Court
justices to IS years.
And Representative Baker.
Democrat of Tennessee, intro
duced a bill to require all Fed
eral courts, including the Su-
preme Court, to open their ses-
sions with a prayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
POLICE WITH WARRANT ALSO
KEEP DRIVER TEST DATE

When William H. Boyde. So went to keep his ap-
pointment for driving test yesterday learned that
police were keeping it, too
AS he arrived at the testing behind the NUM-
cipal Center, he met by Pvt. H D. Lyon who had
warrant charging him with driving without a license
Fourteenth Precinct Pvt. Billy J. Gam said that Mr.
Boyle of the 4400 block of Ponds NE caught the
eye of police Wednesday night when he was spotted
driving with flat tire He could produce his drivers
license, Pvt. Gam said. he allowed to go home
just block away, where he said he keeping it.
When Mr.. Boyde failed to return, Pvt Gam said he
checked traffic records and discovered the license lad
been revoked in 1850 The policeman also discovered
Boyde's driving test appointment.
Mr.. Boyde appeared in Traffic Court before NUM-
cipal Court Judge Mary c. Barlow who continued the
until July l9 and set bond at $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
TAXES
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
for corporations and for high
income brackets, arguing that
consumer spending is the big
gest need now.
Mr.. Meany'S proposal was
for a temporary tax reduction.
The chamber suggested that its
recommended rate cuts be made
permanent.
H. Laid Plumley. president
of the chamber, told a news
conference his orga nization
emphasizes reductions in the
upper brackets because the
greatest need now is for invest
ment rather than consumer
purchasing power.
Asks Spending Cut
The chamber aid it's pro-
posed tax cuts should be offset
in part by reduced Federal
spending. 1t has made recon
mendations for reducing fisca,
1868 expenditures by more
than SIS billion below the Presi-
dents 1925 billion budget.
The chamber traditionally
opposes deficit spending, but il
switched positions today.
Mr.. Plumley said the fisca,
1868 budget will be unbalanced
anyway, despite last January's
official forecast of a small sur
plus, and he maintained thai
it would be worth the cost
of increasing the prospective
deficit to cut taxes.
He said he hopes the ia,
reductions would stimulate tn,
economy enough to produce
surpluSes in the future.
The chamber said it is work
ing on a longer-rangc tax re,
form program designed to re,
move all tax barriers to eco,
nomic growth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
Joe Foss Available
For Senate Contest

BUFFALO, N. Y, June 30
(AP) Former Governor Joe
FoSs Of South Dakota says he
would accept a draft to run as
the Republican nominee for the
Senate seat which Senator
Francis Case held until his
death in Washington last week.
yes. I would accept if they
draft me-" Mr.. FoSS told the
Associated Press yesterday. "It
would be full steam ahead"
Mr.. FoSs is now commissioner
of the A erican Football
League. but said that if elected
to the Senate. he would re-
linquiSh the AFL position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
SAVINGS


OOnLlnueu from rage Al
jury since late April, said the
names of the two men, one in
New York and another IN Ohio,
would be released after their
arrest.
He described one as a Dis
trict of Columbia broker iden-
titled with another savings and
loan association now out of
business after receivership
suit was brought against it.
The Ohio figure. said Mr..
Kahler, is an official of a COM
pany which had 100000 cred
tied to its three accounts in
Freestate. Mr.. Kahler said the
money did not exist in these
accounts. and it is partly on
this fact that one of the con-
Spiracy indictments against
Mr.. Applegarth is based.
Delay Possible
The States attorney. who
ends his term December 81,
said. Il hope to try these cases. -"
He conceded, however, that
defense attorneys with motions
of various kinds could delay
the trial beyond the expiration
of his term.
He said a detainer would be
placed on Kane upon compile
tion of his one-year sentence
which he began March IL. One
of the indictments against the
Silver Spring businessman.
said Mr.. Kahler, lis insconnec-
ton with the payment to him
self of $4,000 in salary from
Suburban Maryland for which
we can find no authorization. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

given the opportunity to mold
a new revolution no less pro-
found than that which gave us
birth; not a revolution of force
or fear, not the impoSitions of
new tyrannieS or new bloodshed
but a peaceful revolution
which will demonstrate the
creative capacity of democratic
governments to maintain a
society where social justice and
economic progress are servants
of the dignity of man.
We come to discuss this task
with your President who has
dedicated his own life and work
to these ideals-and to learn
from him and the vast expert
ence of Mexico how we might
best work to carry forward the
alianza we have begun. We
come sharing the faith of
Benito Juarez that democracy
is the destiny of future human
ity, freedom its indestructible
arm"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
RHODE ISLANDER
RUNNING WITH
WINNING NAME

PROVIDENCE, r. l.
CAPD.-John F.. Kennedy
of North Providence was
Endorsed by the Rhode
Island Republican State
Central Committee last
night for the United States
House in the I'd district.
The seat now is held by
Representative Fogarty, a
Democrat. who will seek
reelection.
Though he bears the
same name as the Presi-
dent, Mr.. Kennedy is no
relation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

First Family at the Palace of
Fine Arts.
Only 3l2 hours have been set
aside through the 48-hour visit
for private conversations be-
tween the chief executives, sug-
costing that their problems
while acute as between neigh
borS-are not as momentous as
among great powers on other
sides of the oceans.
AS a demonstration of the
United States-Mexican rela-
tionship, the World Bank,
foreign aid agency and private
banks have extended Mexico
almost 5000 million in credits
over the last week. And yes
terday the United States agreed
to lend Mexico $40 million
under the Alliance for Progress
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

extension, he said, the House
would give the Senate a chance
to draft another trade bill.
which could be adjusted in
conference.
Speaker Mccormack said this
procedure would be "a vote of
no-confidence" in the Ways
and Means Committee and AN
abdication Of our own respon-
sibility as one of the co-equal
branches of Congress"
Halleck Supports Byrnes
Minority Leader Halleck of
Indiana supported Mr.. Byrnes.
After voting for the Mason sub
stitute, the Republican leaders
voted for passage of the ad-
miniStration'S bill.
Mr.. Byrnes had wanted to get
a vote on the specific issue of
adjustment assistance, but the
Republicans split and Mr..
Mason used his prerogatives of
seniority to make the only
motion permitted by the
Houses CLOSED" rule.
Democratic leaders earlier in
the week were nervous about
the vote on the Mason substi-
tute and considered offering
concessions on adjustment as
Slstance to pick up conServa-
tive support. But head counts
and the assurances of admin
istration lobbyists convinced
them that they were safe.
The margin of victory, after
the announcements by Mr..
Byrnes and Mr.. Halleck, was
surprisingly large.
Mr.. Byrnes said later that he
had been uncertain of the out
CUTIE. he SAID some Democrats
had told him he could count on
80 to 100 votes from their side
of the aisle.
Democratic Whip Boggs of
Louisiana charged that the
Republican leaders had engaged
in utter, sheer obstructionism. ;"
He said he had been confident
that the House would not vote
for the "do-nothing approach.
of the Mason substitute.
Mr.. ByrneS in his speech
charged that the administra-
ton had touted the trade bill
as a miracle drug" to cure all
problems.
He objected that adjustment
assistance would give the Pres
ident power to rule which
industries are dependable, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
Gen. Duff Promoted

Maj. Gen. Charles Breckin-
ridge Duff was nominated yes
terday by President Kennedy
for promotion to the rank of
lieutenant general. Gen. Duff
is in line to become controller
of the Army, succeeding 1t.
Gen. David w. Traub who re-
tires July 81.