davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-28
Living Costs Up
Slightly in July
BY the Associated Press

The cost of living rose by
two-tenths of l per cent in
July to a new record high,
largely because of higher prices
for several important foods and
services.
Announcing the figure today,
the Bureau of Labor Statistics
said the increase was largely
seasonal. 1t said its consumer
price index in the last 10 years
always has risen between June
and July.
The rise of O.2 of per cent
brought the index to 1855 per
cent of the average prices in
the 1879 base period.
Evening star., 1962-08-28
BY MARY McGRORY
Star staff Writer

BOSTON. Mass. Aug. %
Who won the first Kennedy
Mccormack debate?
It's hard to say.
Attorney General Edward j
Mccormack, jr., all but pushed
his rival, Edward M. Kennedy
off the stage of the South Bos-
ton High School and down the
hill into Dorchester Bay.
But Teddy kept his head and
never engaged in the personal
tiles that Eddie says constitute
the only issue in this now bitter
campaign for the Democratic
nomination for a Senate seat
Eddie hit him so hard and sc
often that Teddy, who ha:
been running way out front
now qualities for a sympathy
vote.
An enthusiastic Mccormack
man rushed up to his hert
afterwards, grasped his hanC
and said, You murdered him.
This may we'll have been th'
case. The question remain
whether it is smart to push
Kennedy around in MaSsachu
sets.
Eddie had a lot of thing
going for him and he went TO
broke last night in the televise'
encounter with the President
younger brother.
South Boston is his hom
town, South Boston High is hi
alma mater. The surroundin
three decker tenements bea
his banners and the gallerie
were for him.
The only enemy he had il
the hall, except for the Ken
nedy folk, was the makeul
man.
Teddy had waved away tn
artist, but Eddie had submitted
utterly and came on stage a
Evening star., 1962-08-28

at the driver you want to stop.
Watch him and hold this point
until he sees you. Then
raise your pointing hand (not
your whole ARM so that the
palm is toward the driver
Hold this until he stops"
If you don't have any trouble
stopping traffic, but your veal
| point lies in the area of start
ing it up again, read on:
! Point with your arm ant
Evening star., 1962-08-28

for a ceremony marking his
birthday August 10.
He also has been busy with
speaking engagements. writing
and varied other activities.
Mr.. Hoover was in the hos
pital four years ago for re-
moval of his gall bladder.
Evening star., 1962-08-28
Third of Wells ested
Show Contamination
Montgomery Council Gets Health Report,
Acts to Safeguard Drinking Water
BY JOHN bAhhOC
Star Staff Writer

The Montgomery County Council today informally ap-
proved policies safeguard drinking water after learn
ing that than third of wells tested last fiscal year
were contaminated
directed various governmental departments to prepare
ordinances incorporating principal recommendations made
Evening star., 1962-08-28

Doris Fleeson's analytical
reports get to the core Of
congressional moves and
countermoyes. Never salts
fled with merely reporting
the effect, she probes until
she can establish the cause
behind parliamentary STRAIT
egy.
Evening star., 1962-08-28

amendments yesterday, agreed
today with 1853 less important
ones. leaving II to be debated
separately.
Both sides also agreed to
have the first fight start today
on a main feature of the bill!
to grant a 7 per cent tax credit
to corporations for money spent
on new machinery and equip
ment.
Senator Harry F. Byrd, Dem
ocrat of Virginia, heading a
coalition of conservatives and
liberals, will move to kill the
investment credit, and leaders
hope to vote on that by eve
ming.
Credit Plan Modified
Indications are that the in
vestment credit plan, already
passed by the House, will win
by a small margin. Although
it is not in the form in which
President Kennedy recon-
mended it, the administration
is supporting the modified
version.
Of the other questions to be
fought out later, only five are
administration proposals. The
rest are amendments that orig
mated in the Senate Finance
Committee to take care of tax
problems confronting particular
organizations and individuals.
Most important of the II is
he committee amendment
striking out the Presidents pro-
poSal to withhold taxes due on
interest and dividend income.
May Delay Passage
The House approved this
plan, but there is virtually nc
chance the Senate will accept
it.
Another major controversy
will come on a move by Re.
publican Leader Dirksen to adc
. to the tax bill a long pending
. separate measure to let pro.
fessional people and other self.
employed persons set aside 6
tax deduction of $l.750 a veal
, to finance their own retirement
plans.
Although supporters say there
are 70 votes out of 100 in tht
, Senate for the Dirksen amend,
ment, a group of liberals viii
fight to keep it out of the ta2
/ bill.
This could prevent passage
before Labor Day. But Demo.
) cratic leaders may try to table
, this amendment, which woulc
cut off debate. The big ques.
See TAXES, Page A:
Evening star., 1962-08-28
Prayer in DC.
Schools 0Kd
City Legal Officer
Gives Go Ahead
BY SAM EASTMAN
Star staff Writer

Washington's public school
children will continue to recite
the Lords Prayer in classes
this fall.
The Districts chief legal Of
ficer, in a ruling today, said
the recent Supreme Court
prayer decision has no direct
effect on religious practices in
the public school system.
Corporation Counsel Chester
Gray's ruling gives a legal 60
ahead for children to continue
reading from the Bible and re-
citing the Lords Prayer.
Earlier this month, Wesley S.
Williams, the chairman of the
District Board of Education,
said he expected the schools
would continue the opening
day religious exercises when
the new term starts Septem-
ber 4.
New York Cited
Mr.. williams said the Su-
preme Court ruling applied to
q particular prayer written by
New York school officials, and
therefore did not apply to the
District.
Today's legal opinion. sub.
See PRAYER, Page A-4
Evening star., 1962-08-28
Plan Backed
ByKennedy
Loses 1912
BY the Associated Press

The House Ways and Means
Committee today turned down
President Kennedy's proposal
to renew extended unemploy-
ment insurance.
The measure was rejected by
a vote of l3 to u.
1t is possible for the COM
mittee, to reconsider its action
next month. However, admin
istration leaders we're obvi-
ouSly displeaSed by the action
turning down a recommenda-
ton for which M. Kennedy
made a personal plea. 1t was
one of the measures he counted
on to help the economy when
he decided against the more
drastic move of a quick tax cut.
Goldberg at Session
The bill would have restored
the provisions for aid to the
Federal-State unemployment
system to give the long-term
unemployed as much as l3
weeks extra benefits.
Secretary of Labor Goldberg
attended the executive session
at which the vote was taken.
Speaking for the President
and the administration, we
deeply regret this action" he
told newsmen afterward. I'VE
would hope the committee will
recon .yHr. l think it is highly
impor, ,amt this program be ex-
tended"
Mr.. Goldberg estimated tht
program would have benefited
100000 unemployed persons
250.000 Immediately and 60O.'
900 in coming months. The
beneficiarieS, he said, would bt
: widely spread over the country
some in every State repre-
sented by a member OF this
committee.
Mr.. Goldberg added he ap-
preciated the vigorous sup
port" chairman Mills gave the
bill.
-Four Democrats Against
?. However. it was learned that
four Democrats crossed the
party line to vote against the
administration - Representa-
tiveS Harrison of Virginia,
| Thompson of Texas. Herlong
of Florida and Frazier of Ten
| nesSee.
One Republican, Representa-
tive Baker of Tennessee, Joined
the remaining II Democrats in
voting for the measure. The
other nine Republican men,
bers voted against it.
A number of business groups
and some spokesmen for State
unemployment insurance pro-
grams had criticized the meas
ure at hearings on the ground
that present conditions do not
justify it and that continued
extensions of the unemploy-
, ment benefit system threaten
both State control of the pro-
, gram and its basic concept as
insurance rather than relief.
Evening star., 1962-08-28
Tax Accord
Boosts Hopes
For Passage
Liberals Agree
To 163 Changes
In Senate Bill
BY ]. A. OLEARY
Star staff Writer

Opposing factions reached
an agreement today that
frightened the chances of pass
ing the administrations modi-
fled tax revision in the Senate
this week.
Liberals, who blocked blan-
ket adoption of all committee
New Tox Reform Is Old Hat.
Poee A-5
Evening star., 1962-08-28

For authoritative insight into
the activities and thinking
of Congress read DORIS
FLEESON
.. In TodGy'S Star
Page AT
Evening star., 1962-08-28

Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Clearing tonight.
low in the upper Cos. Mostly sunny and
quite warm tomorrow. high in the upper
Dos. High, 86, at 2:15 pm. yesterday; low,
70, at $3.50 am. today.
Full Report on Pose 81
Evening star., 1962-02-04
and cake, as the British like If

] cup currents, or seeded ruisins cut in
snsoN pieces
] cup seedless roisins
" cup chopped eifron
tablespoons finely chopped lemon rind
3 tablespoons finely chopped orunss ri"d
cups blonched oimonds. chopped
tablespoons orange Juice
Cream butter and sugar thoroughly.
Add eggs, singly, beating well after
each addition. Sift -four, baking
powder and salt together. Combine
with fruits, rinds and nuts. Cradu-
ally add floured ingredients to
creamed mixture, alternately with
orange juice, stirring to blend after
each addition. Spread batter in 2
creased 9x5x3-inch loaf pans. Bake
at 35O0F. for so to 60 minutes or
until done. Cool thoroughly before
cutting into thin slices. Yield: 2
cakes. -TNE END
Evening star., 1962-02-04
How brushing with new Ipana helps you
protect your gums as you protect your teeth

Ipana with Hexa-Fluoride helps fight
decay, too, because it combines hexa-
chlorophene and fluoride. Laboratory
tests prove that new Ipana with Hexa-
Fluoride kills more decay germs than
any other leading tooth paste!
If your store doesn't have Ipana with
"Hexa-Fluoride" on the carton, it will
soon. Not available in some western states.)
Evening star., 1962-02-04

round. Line a 9-inch pie pan with
u of the dough. Arrange bacon
strips in a single layer in bottom
of pie shell. Break eggs on top of
bacon, keeping yolks intact. Roll
out remaining dough into 9-inch
round; cut into N-inch strips.
Arrange strips over eggs, lattice
fashion. Seal ends; flute pastry.
Bake at 4OOoF. for 30 to IS minutes,
until pastry is light golden brown
and the eggs just set. Serve hot.
Accompany with thin cream sauce,
if desired. Yield: E portions.
Evening star., 1962-02-04

Dental authorities agree-after IA, gum
troubles cause more loss of teeth than
tooth decay. Gum troubles are often
caused by tartar that forms when soft
film is not cleansed away. Only your dem
tist can remove tartar once it hardens.
But the film-removing agents in new
Ipana with Hexa-Fluoride help brush
away soft film before it hardens. That's
why proper brushing according to .ag
the directions on the Ipana box,
can help you prevent gum trouble
due to tartar before it starts. "a
Evening star., 1962-02-04
DUNDEE CAKE

] cup butter or morgorine
H cup sugar
4 eggs
2h cups sifted coke -four
] teaspoon boxing powder
VI teaspoon soft
Evening star., 1962-09-23

second, set Of four key ideas that will help you
get started.
We all agreed that every family can do some
thing themselves about improving their living.
power" All it takes is the will and the effort.
A good starting point, we agreed, is for each
family to take stock Of their home as it is today.
Ask yourself, 'Are my housing facilities giving me
everything want?" To find out, read through the
livingpOwer checklist 1t isn't, of course, all
inclusive. And every family has special problems
which must be considered individually.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Continued Osa page 2OD

Olga Cueft, Editor, Interiors magazine:
There are so many kinds of professional help
you can get, SO many degrees of professional
competence, SO many degrees of sensitivity,
and so many degrees of rapport between the
client and the professional designer. II things
work out fairly well you should get a much
better result from professional help than any
other way. And you save yourself lot of
money and avoid making mistakes
Charles ]. HOFan, Regional Director for Urban
RenesUGI administration: How do you fore.
see the needs Of the growing family? II the
house is for family with two or more chill.
dren, do you have the family room near the
kitchen where it can be watched? Do you try
to fOresee the use Of the bedrooms as places
for children to entertain friends? Some people
buy houses with these things in mind; others
buy for immediate needs and change later"
Rudard A. Jones, Director, Small Homes
Council, University Of Illinois: "It probably
isn't necessary to design house that is to
last lifetime because the odds are extremely
low that people are going to live in this same
house lifetime. D.. You can build a new
house and put in twice as much storage as you
think you need. Within FIVE years you will
need more because you postpone throwing
things away
BuFnham Kelly. Dean, College Of Archisechue,
Cornell University: when you talk about
hvability,' the quality that makes house
home, you are using a term that represents
set Of intangible values which are very much
like those Of the word love- These intangi-
bles have continuing worth. As in love, we
want to get into the design of the house those
aspects that give the kind of feeling that rep
resents deep and permanent relationship"
Evening star., 1962-09-23

Henry l. Wright, F.A.I.A., President, Amer
lean Institute Of architects: "Oriental-style
houses on the West Coast understate every.
thing and, it is very effective. They know just
when to stop. The detailing is elegant because
Of its simplicity. Simplicity in house is more
enduring than cOmplexity - you can add in
dividuality with furniture and decorations or
even by changing the spaces around to suit
your own taste"
Leonard l. Frank, President, National AssO.
ciGfiOn Of Home Builders: "The entire build
ing industry is constantly doing research.
Right now, the National Association of Home
Builders is building research house in Wash
ingtOn, D. C. It's going to be entirely different
and made Of completely new materials.
"Our ability to construct well is proven.
The problem is how to get more Inability for
the same effort, at the same cost"
Herbert l. Smith, JF, A.I.A., Editor, 'RecOrd
Houses: "The new, less rigid way Of think
ing about building and planning Engelbrecht
approached it in Seattle with his module
house, could be carried even further. We
could prefabricate the wall sections and they
could be shifted with interchangeable com.
pOnents, so that after the house is built they
can subdivide large room - and now there's
another child's room or even suite Of rooms"
Francis D. Lethbridge, A.I.A., Chairman,
Home Building Industry Committee, American
Institute Of architects: "a lot of things can be
done to increase Inability that do not mean
tearing the entire house apart. Re-analyze
what you want, what you can afford.
Anyone who purchases house must be
prepared to face the fact that they are going
to pour into it tremendous amount of time
and effort =. to build themselves into it,
Evening star., 1962-09-23
ACCENT oN6 HOMES Continue. fro" ,,,. IS
THE NEECHBORHOOD

THE NETCHBORHOOD
The FIRST six questions apply to your neighb
hood because, if that doesn't suit you, no amOV
of improvement will make your family happy W
their home.
.. Is the neighbOrhood itself worth the time q
effort you are considering? a.
2. Are there good schools nearby? AN
.. Are other services convenient A
- shopping, buses, etc.? WK
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Is your house giving your family the "VingpOteer

JU~ "N~HSS"
.. Is it close enough to where you are working?
q. Does it meet your requirements as to COM
munity activities - church, town council, clubs,
etc.?
q. Can you afford to live there?
HOUSE AND LOT
Next, consider the physical aspects of your house
within its actual property boundaries. Here there
are FIVE factors, each having an enormous bearing
on your homes livingpower Several Of our
Evening star., 1962-09-23

TINS WEEK Moso1Ins /'ssp,smbsr ~. 1902
Evening star., 1962-05-01
kennedyFirnl,
So Is ANA

President Kennedy and seven
top leaders of the American
Medical Association exchanged
divergent views" today on
how to finance medical care
for the aged.
DR.. Leonard W.. LARSON ANA
president, said there was no
indication of q compromise in
the White House discussion.
Secretary of Health, Educa-
ton and welfare Ribicoff also
told reporters that "the ANA
did not change the Presidents
mind and the President did not
change the AMA's mind"
Kennedy Is Firm
Mr.. Ribicoff also emphasized
that the President made clear
that he is going down the
line" without compromise on
the basic principle Of financ-
ing a program Of medical care
for the. aged under the social
security system.
This basic principle, Mr.
Ribicoff asserted, is mot sub
ject to compromise"
He told reporters however
that the administration never
rules out a constructive ap-
roach to solving a complicated
problem" when asked about
the possibility Of some modi-
fication of the Administrations
backed legislation.
Talks With Leaders
Before his meeting with the
ANA group, Mr.. Kennedy con-
ferred at breakfast with DEM
ocratic congressional leaders.
House Speaker Mccormack
said the congressional leaders
reported that on visits home
during the Easter recess many
members Of Congress found
strong sentiment favoring
passage Of the, medical care
legislation.
MIR. Mccormack said he is
very optimistic" that the House
Ways and Means Committee
will report the legislation
favorably and has every con-
fidence" that the House viii
pass it.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said the meet
ing was arranged at the request
of the ANA. However. ANA
spokesmen said they we're in
vited by the President to the
conference.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Hotel Fined $lOO
On Hours Low

The Shoreham Hotel has
been fined 500 for violating
the Districts hours law for
women.
The hotel was charged with
three counts of working two
former women cashiers more
than eight hours in one day
and two Of keeping false time
records, Assistant Corporation
Counsel Gordon NJ. VanSanford
said.
It was found guilty yester-
day after q trial before Mu-
nicipal Court Judge Milton s.
Kronheim, jr.
District Investigators Martha
Black and Louis j. Lamanna
said the violations occurred in
January and Februaru
Evening star., 1962-05-01

policyholders in your classification. y
Both husband and wife can be covered under
a single policy.
COnvaIescent care in nursing home following
disqualification. i
HOspitaIizatiOn for mental illness included.
COverage combinations to fit your needs.
Extensive coverage periods.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Acc TO Grant
SecuriNCase
CONFORMATION
By the Associated Press

The Atomic Energy Commits
sion has granted its employees
and job applicants the right
to confront their accusers IN
security cases, a commission
source says.
The action was taken last
Friday.
It means that an Acc
employe or applicant cannot
be denied the right to confront
persons making security accu-
Sations except in cases where
the national interest would be
prejudiced by revealing the
name Of the accIlser, the source
said yesterday.
Exceptions Permitted
If the Attorney General GER
titled that an informant should
be protected to safeguard the
national interest, and the COM
mission concurred in this find
ing, the accuser could remain
anonymous.
But in such a case, q Sc
curity clearance could be de-
MED or revoked only by action
of full commission itself, the
source explained.
In addition, under the new
Acc procedure, the official rul-
ing on a contested security
clearance could do so only on
the basis of the formal record
in the case, without reference
to other files which might con-
tain accusations made by an
nonymous informants, the
source said.
The commissions action
brought its security case policy
into line with that In covering
employees of firms holding Gov
ernment contracts in fields
which require security clear
anceS.
High Court Ruling Cited
This policy grew out Of a
1859 Supreme Court ruling in
which the revocation Of the
security clearance Of a man
who worked for a Defense De-
partment contractor was ruled
improper because the employe
did not have an opportunity
to face his accuSer.
In the wake of this ruling
the Government granted the
right of conformation to en-
ployes of its contractors. ex-
cept in cases affecting national
security interests.
All employees Of the Atomic
Energy Commission must be
cleared for handling of re-
stricted data, the source said.
Evening star., 1962-05-01

N7e believe that families of today are not fundamen-
w tally different from those of previous generations
In this country parents have always taken care of their
children until the children able support themselves
In like manner and daughters have always wanted
to help their parents who longer selfsupporng-
particularly in time of need brought by age sickness
Today, distinguished from the past not nearly many
parents and grown children living together family
in the old family homestead on farms and in small
towns; often parents and their married children live sepa-
rately, although, son daughter may live nearby.
Nevertheless, family ties continue before; and new
ways of meeting family responsibilities under modern co
didons have been developed
Older parents recognize that they may well face larger
hospital and medical bills time goes Their and
daughters understand this too just they feel deep in
their hearts, their desires to help their parents meet
these bills if the parents unable to do @a.
We believe that most people would prefer to budget
these costs ahead of time, through insurance They know
they wait until the need arises they may well be faced
with severe financial hardship.
Evening star., 1962-05-01

Designed to help meet major costs of hospitaliza-
ton realistically: s G
No age limit. As long as you are age 65 or
over, you can make application. If only one of
couple is over 65, the other may be as young
as So.
Renewable for life. Premiums will not be
changed because of occurrences to you, as an
individual but may be changed only for all
Evening star., 1962-05-01
OF NEW SENIOR CITIZEN HEALTH

Substantial hospital room and board allow
ances.
Benefits for special hospital services, charges
by physicians and surgeons and for special
nursing.
For full details, call your Metropolitan man
or your nearest Metropolitan Office. Remenn-
Der, Metropolitan is as local as Main Street
...as close as your phone.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
To People Over 65
and to their
Sons and Daughters 6

To help solve this problem, Metropolitan has for
years issued hospital and surgical expense policies up to
age 75-recenty to age SO-which renewable for life
Under another policy premiums cease age 65 when the
policy becomes paid up, and coverage continues for life
As result of the experience gained under these policies,
and in recognition of the growing need for protection of
this kind, Metropolitan developed series of health
policies These policies issued at all ages 65 and over
and give realistic coverage for the expenses of hopaza
ton for older people The public response during the past
months has been most gratifying
The premiums these policies may be paid by the
Older people themselves by their children who may
have the ultimate responsibility for catastrophe hospital
bills Furthermore, under present income tax laws these
premiums treated medical expenses of the taxpayer
his dependents for purposes of income tax deductions
We believe that these new Senior Citizen Policies pro-
vide an answer for those 65 and over, normal heah
who need and can afford them and for children who want
to provide this type of protection for their parents.
Evening star., 1962-05-01


-,-
-
#...
r3
~
t ~