davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
Lowford Tells How 1t Feels
To Be Related to Kennedys
NEW YORK, Dec. 10 (AP).

NEW YORK, Dec. 18 (AP).
-British-born actor Peter
Lawford admits being re-
lated to the President of
the United States is a very
great honor. But it is not,
and never will be a career"
Candidly and often humor-
ously, Lawford tells in the
current january issue of
McCgll's magazine how it
feels to be a man with a
reasonably well-known name
who is suddenly known as
"the brother-in-law of -"
Lawford recalls a politi-
clans 1860 prediction that
when Jack gets to the White
House, he'll make Bobby the
Attorney General, Teddy will
run for Congress in Mas
sachusetts, and Sarge Shriver
will probably become COVER
nor of Illionis. The big
question is, what are they
going to do with Peter Law
ford?"
He's Casual
AS an actor who is pretty
much a California casual
style fellow, Lawford refers
to himself as "the bit player
in the background" and
nswers the question:
They're still wondering
what to do with me-"
MY career has been salts
flying and very rewarding,"
said Lawford, and II have
perhaps the worlds most in
teresting in-laws."
Lawford said, that one of
them, my brother-in-law
Jack, is President of the
United States of America I
still find rather overwhelm-
ing. 1t is a fact to be handled
with awe and respect. I have
learned to play my role as
the offbeat brother-in-law."
Lawford's relationship to
the Kennedys subjects him
to considerable needing"
the actor admits. In fact,
he adds, needing him is one
of the Presidents favorite
activities. He says Jacqueline
enjoys it, too.
Lawford fondly recalls his
first meeting with the Ken
nedy family at Christmas in
Palm Beach, Fla.
He recalled that Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy
could not have been more
gracious, trying to put a
slightly stage frightened
sutton of Pats at ease.
The evening stands out so
clearly, said Lawford, II
know exactly what I wore:
loafers, white trousers, a blue
blazer, and $50 help meD
bright-red socks.
Mr.. Kennedy couldn't seen
to take his eyes from the
socks" said Lawford.
The following April %,
Lawford was married to Pat.
"JFK-a Senator at the time
Bobby, and Ted were my
ushers, and they ribbed me
in the traditional manner.
They also made me feel &C
cepted," the actor said.
Lawford tells how he found
the rough and tumble of
a large, gregarious family"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
PAT SALTONSTALL

cials from the administration
and Supreme Court as well
as ambassadors and their
wives.
The bride is a graduate of
Trinity College, University of
Toronto, and did graduate
work at Radcliffe College.
Attending her were Mrs. Rob-
ert Mckinney of Toronto,
Miss Helen Jean Mcknight of
Vancouver, Miss Elizabeth
Cutting Of Buffalo. N. Y, and
Miss Dale Smith of Winnipeg.
Mr.. Beale received his
engineering degree from the
University of Sydney and is
now studying for his masters
degree at the Harvard Gradu-
ate School Of Business Ad-
mlnlSCfaClOn.
Ushers were Mr.. John c.
Corrodi, jr. Of Colum bus.
Ohio, Mr.. c. S. Sham Turn
bull and Mr.. Neil Bennell both
Melbourne. and Mr.. Burton
c. Wood.
The couple will live in Bos-
ton until Mr.. Beale completes
his studies, and then they
plan to return to Australia.
Two Are HOnOred
Welcomes and farewells
were said at two other recep-
tons last night. Korean Am
bassador and Mrs. Chung
were saying goodbye to EN-
bassy Minister and Mrs. Dong
Hwan Kim at a $3.50 party in
their honor.
Two hundred couples we're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18

foreign to him. And thus"
he said, II became by mar
riage-an outsider in an al
most overwhelming situa-
ton"
Describing his childhood,
Lawford said: II grew UP as
an only, somewhat in
troverted, utor-taught child
with all the traditional
British reserve"
He said he considered the
Kennedys' handling of the
situation wise, in his case.
"They never forced their
political and religious con-
cepts on me. I wasn't even
pushed into their touch-foot-
ball games" he said.
He Got Message
Actually" the actor as
serted, 1T took two years of
exposure to the Kennedy
family esprit before I began
to get the message that the
secret was participation"
Lawford says when the
Kennedys take you to heart,
you become one of them. My
four children will never be
toner's, for they, too, are full
fledged members of the
tribe"
The actor reveals an init
mate letter to his youngest
daughter, Robin, from the
President.
Dear Robin:
Welcome to the Youngest
member of the clan. Your
entrance is timely as we need
a new left end on the team.
Here's hoping that you
do not acquire the political
assets of your parents, the
prolific qualities of your
godfather, or the problems
of your uncle. With my
warmest regards.
"Uncle Jack"
Robins godfather is Bobby;
the team, of course, is the
touch-football squad; and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Nations Honorinq
5 Americon Leaders

Not only Christmas trees
are being decorated this
week.
Three prominent business
leaders are receiving decora-
tons at embassy receptions
this week.
A man who has said that
he believes in concerning
himself with "the full spec
trum of problems civilization
faces" received the Sol del
Peru from Peruvian Ambas-
Sador and Mrs. Berckemeyer
at a small 6 o'clock reception
last night at the Embassy.
Mr.. David Rockefeller, one
of the famous five brothers
Rockefeller, including the
New York Governor. was
honored for his continuing
contribution to the economic
development Of Latin Amer
lea. The soft-spoken and
dynamic president Of Chase
Manhattan Bank has been a
strong booster of American
private investments in under
developed nations.
Because Of illness, however.
Mr.. Rockefeller was unable
to attend the reception, so
his wife accepted the decora-
ton in his behalf.
Ambassadors and officials
from the State Department
and White House made up
the guests list of 100.
Finland Presents Award
Over at the Embassy Of
Finland, Ambassador and
Mrs. Seppala presented the
order Of the White Rose Of
Finland to Pan American
world Always President
Juan Trippe at a l2:45 pm.
luncheon.
The award was made for
the assistance given by Mr.
Trippe during the 1861 trip
Of Finland's President Kek-
konen.
Guests attending included
Mrs. Trippe. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel H. Kaufman. Mr..
Russell Adams. Finish Con-
sui General in New York and
Mrs. Heikke Hannikainen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney Gil
liland, Mr. Sam Pryor. Mr..
and Mrs. Per Jacobson, the
Turner BaileyS. Miss Made
leine Austin, Miss Helen
Siousseat, Capt. Earle Ches-
ney' Mrs. Hope Rulings
Miller, and Finnish Counselor
and Mrs. Pentti Uusivirta.
Tonight. the Seppalas are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18

Two more beautiful exompIes Of why foshion.
wise women shop for summer clothes when
The going South" lines ouivel
A. Stripe cotton seesveker and solid cotton
ehombroy dress with stripe box ioeket Grey,
brown, green. Sizes 10 10 20 and l4Ia 10
22H.
B Check cotton seeYUeker and solid cotton
ehombroy dress with check box jacket. Well
pockets Red, brown, green. Sizes 10 10 20.
konn.-DoyIms Dresses Second Floor. Both Stores
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-29
EDITORIAL
Credit Unions Boost Mich.
Construction And Savings

Credit unions have given substantial boost TO Michi
gan construction during 1852 Building offices at a
pace greater any previous year they will have added
b year end nearly l20 600 square feet of new floor
space at a total cost of 50 100000.
These figures compiled BY the Michigan Credit Union
League include some construction begun in 1861 and in
two or three instances buildings which will be
pied until early 1868 Each of the wenty-eght credit un
ions involved however either occupied have build
ings under construction during 1862
Ten other credit unions in the state bought existing
buildings land upon which they will build in 1868 The
League reports that 130 of the states credit unions
their office buildings and that of those build
ngs buying facilities this year doing for
the second time in response to growing membership.
Individual building ranged from the $4,000 or
$50 900 characteristic for the parish credit union organized
three TO five years ago TO the S320000 which GMTC En-
ployees Federal Credit Union invested in striking new
Pontiac facility for its 900 members The building was
occupied in April, 26 years after organization.
The tWenty-eight credit unions have a present
bershp otaing nearly 1000 and of s5O-mllion
Along with 1900 other credit unions in the state,
they will be celebrating International Credit Union Day
October l8 About dozen of the buildings will be
opened to members and the public open sched
ucd Credit Union Day
survey OF credit unions representing 200 900 of the
states million credit union members shows savings
an annual rate of IL percent for the first months of 1862
Dollar gains for these credit unions of varying size
almost exactly equal their average savings growth for JAM
June in 1861 said Louis Segade managing director Of
the Michigan Credit Union League.
The study undertaken to discover whether credit
unions had been affected by changes at the first of the
in interest rates paid savings by other financial nstt
tons
In 1861, as shown by recently published figures from
the Bureau of Federal Credit Unions and the Michigan
Banking Department state and federal credit unions in
Michigan added to their share savings at rate nearly
double the increase in amounts borrowed Savings
by $50, 1877 percent while loans outstanding
increased by $40 O96 946 or IL percent
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-29
Food Quacks Won't Saue You
None, Nor Keep You HcaLth,.

BEWARE TIE FOOD QUACK
Adequate laws have been comm.
along for some time TO enable
authorities TO protect the public
flom medical quacks - those un
licensed. unpracticed and some
times illiicrate individuals who
take money under the pretcnse
If being sable To cure malignant
and deadly diseases through cx
erciseS. special diets. concentra
tion. etc Now. there's another
kind of quack causing concern
the FOOD QUACk - and. accord
ing to some authorities, the food
quackery business is bringing in
more than $500 million a year
to its dishonest owners.
If this be true, lot of Amcri.
cans are spending their food mon.
ey - or good portion Of il -
unwisely.
Food quacks are everywhere il
is reported and, like any kind
of fraud they play on fear TO
scare people into wanting and buy
ing their products. Quacks don't
hesitate to mix truth with lies if
II helps sell their wares.
You may find a food quack
among the peddlers who come 10
your door He may be smooth.
talking speaker at a special meet
ing. or the writer who fills his
book with suggestions and impli-
cations about certain type pro.
ducts and what they will do for
your health.
What can you as an individual
do about food quackery? First, be
calm; don't assume that every
food peddler. speaker. writer, or
salesman is food quack Second.
ly, don't believe everything that
salesman tells you about his
product and what il will do for
you. Thirdly, 90 to the p~oper
source whenever you want sound
nutritional advice = consult your
dietlcian, your county extension
nome economist, or a home eco.
nomics teacher.
These people are properly train
ed and they are interested in
your health and welfarel They
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-29

The following is information
regarding George Romney's re-
cord in the fields OF equal hous-
ing. employment and opportu.
nlfv.
During World War ii. George
Romney appeared before federal
and state officials 10 fight seg.
regated housing at Willow Run,
Michigan
In 1850, George Romney spoke
out publicly against segregation
in public housing before the Det.
roit Common Council
George Remney has consistent.
~ and vigorously fought for open
housing and against housing dis.
elimination.
George Romney made sure that
there would be no discrimina.
ton because OF race, color. sex.
creed. national origin or political
affiliation in the employment
and union treatment OF persons
al America Motors.
In 1854, as president of Ameri.
can Motors, George Romney sup.
ported and encouraged the pas.
sage Of the Michigan State Fair
Employment Practices Act. Amer
can Motors was the only major
employer to do so. An Ameri.
can Motors representative was
invited to attend the signing
ceremony in recognition Of the
company's vigorous support.
In l957-58, George Romney
served as chairman of the Citi-
zens Advisory Committee for
School Needs for the Detroit
School Board From this study
came recommendations for
strengthening the school system
and eliminating discrimination in
education
George Romney is opposed tt
segregation in schools and is op
posed to any segregation in cdu
cational opportunity.
George Romney fought hard
for civil rights in the recent Con
stitutional Convention. He joined
with other leaders to write the
strongest civil rights section of
any state constitution in the Unit
cd States.
George Romney led the fight
for a Civil Rights Commission
with real authority He success
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-29
George Romney Cited
By Negro Ministers

fully opposed any attempt to
weaken or limit the effectiveness
Of such a commission
When the new state constitu.
tion is adopted. the Civil Rights
Commission will have the power
TO deal with discrimination in
housing. education. and public
accommodations as well as employ
mcnt.
George Romnes, is determined
that this Civil Rights Commission
come into being just as soon as
possible.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-29
TaIIadega, Ala.
Seeks Law To
Block Sit-Ins
tcontinued from Page "

streets, sidewalks, ways. public
parks, and public school proper
ty."
II is intended to prevent un-
lawful assemblies, riots, disor-
dcrly conduct, disturbances Of
the peace, and conduct calculated
TO cause same"
This is similar TO the wording
in the injunction issued by Judge
William c. Sullivan However, his
order did not apply to white
hoodlums who attacked students
taking a part in peaceful demon.
strations.
Several students were STRUCK
by the hoodlums, four were tear.
gassed, and some others were
beaten by police who stopped a
march the day before the court
order was issued.
The ordinance makes ii unlaw
full for any person TO congre-
gate withNQne or more other per-
sons upon the public streets
sidewalks or other public prop
erty and to refuse and fail 10
move on at the request or direc-
tion of police officer or other
duly constituted law officer"
II also forbids any person OF
combination of persons TO stand
walk or march in group OF
near to each other on any side
walk, street, or crossing so as 10
obstruct free passage Of other
pedestrians or vehicles thereon.
The ordinance says further.
Whenever the police or other
lawful officers have reasonable
cause TO believe that an assem-.
lage of persons of three or more
in number on any sidewalk, in
any place of business to which
the public is invited, or upon any
public property, is likely to cause
a riot, disturbance or breach of
the peace, such officer shall or.
der such assemblagc to disperse.
This is virtually the same as
Judge Sullivan's injunction, which
a this point is temporary. The
hearing on Oct 8 is to determine
whether the order shall be made
permanent.
AT least two of the persons en-
Joined in the order have said
they will not be stopped from
their work for integration by such
an order One is Bob ZelIner, a ma
tive OF Alabama and a field sec.
retary for the Student Nonviolent
Coordinating Committee (SNCC),
Atlanta. Another is Carl Braden,
a field secretary and editor for
the Southern Conference Educa
tional Fund (SCEF in New Or
leans.
Violation OF the injunction could
result in fines and Jail terms
for contempt.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-29

A - No. Connecticut paid a
bonus 10 World War ii and 10
Korean Conflict veterans. Both
we're for $40 for each month Of
active service with a maximum
payment Of $500
Q - VIII the boys that are in
the U. S. Army now be entitled
10 The Government loans when
they return 70 civilian life. as were
the boys who were in World War
~:
a Not under the present
laws. Such rights came to an
end after the close of the Korean
Conflict on January 81, 1855.
@ would like 10 know
whether the veterans bonus after
World War u was paid by the
states or the Federal government.
A - Several states, not ali.
have paid bonuses to World War
ii veterans. There has been no
Federal bonus paid TO these vet
Grams but a series Of benefits
ranging from educational rights.
home mortgage guarantees to
monthly compensation and pen
sion payments have been made
10 eligible World War ii veterans
by the Federal government.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-29
NAAcp STORY
SELLING FAST

Y NEW YORK - Ma A c p
branches across the nation re-
port enthusiastic response TO
Langston Hughes Fight for
Freedom: the Story OF the NAA-
CP,' o paper back pocket edition
that sells for SOC.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-29
The Bible Tells Us:

And God said let be Light and there light
Ane God said under shs hssvsn Be gathered
,ooether let s dry land sppesr end
And God said be lights in the fmamen the
heaven and the day from the night and LET them be
siens and for seasons and for days. and years:
"And God Let make man In evr image ster
ness: and LEI dominion shs fish es Me and
over end the essts end ell the
ard over every creeping that ereepesh the
Apd God every that he had made. and. behold
very good And the evening and The morning the
sixth day"
Genesis I3 g. ~ 7s 81,
IIe that dweeth place of the most High shall
abide under the shadow Of the Almighty
Of the Lord He Is refuge end my fortress my
God; him will ! trust.
shall deliver thee from the snare of the
and the noisonne pestilence
He shsiI with his feathers. and under his
shalt thou trust: be thy shield end bveker
be afraid for the terror by night for
arrow flieth by day;
that wakefh
destruction wsssh ~ MONDAY.
shall fall at thy side and ten thousand thy
right but shall not come nigh thee
shalt thou behold and fhe reward
Of the wicked
Because thou hast made which my refuge even
the High, thy habtation Psalms si:l9
Now Bethlehem of Judea in day
the king. behold there wise from the TO
Jerusalem.
Mary his mother, and fell down. and worshipped hm
had their they
gifts; gold and frsnkincense. and myrrh" Matt 2 III
Study 10 Get Understanding
READ SCIENCE AND HEALTH WITH THE SCRIP
TUREs BY MARY RAKER EDDY. THE BOOK THAT uNLocKs
THE SCRIPTURES AND ENLicHTENs MAN ON HIS SPIRITUAL
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-29


THE REVIVAL: The interest
in art has become so widespread
in this country that home furnish
ings marts this year have added
showrooms specializing in fine
prints and reproductions of world
famous masterpieces.
It's natural 10 yearn for an
original yet more and more
art lovers are discovering they
can take pride in a good reproduc-
tion. nicely framed.
OF special interest are the re.
productions mounted on canyss
and artists key stretchers, in gal
lcry type framing. These replicaS
are brush-stroked and vanished
and offered in the original sizes
as painted by Rembrandt. Pleas
so, Van Gogh. Cezanne, Braque
and many others.
COLOR IN FURNITURE: Manu-
facutrers are constantly recogniz.
ing that public taste in color is
ever-changing and accordingly
manufacturers of upholstered
furniture are bringing to market
fabrics that are bold. splashy
floral prints. basket weaves with
woody look. linen-like twecdS.
and stripes of ali sizes and comb-
nations.
Vinyls. being used more and more
IN quality furniture lines. have
new elegance, color and design.
many featuring embossed pat
terms. Among new finishes in
plain colors is a patent look. with
black a prime choice Of several
manufacturers.
ARE FOOD PRICES UP? Food
you buy in the nations grocery
stores costs less today than it did
four years ago - despite a six
per cent general increase in the
cost OF everything else you buy
These are the words of groc-
cry association official, who re-
ported that food to be eaten at
home cost l.5 per cent less in
May, 1862 than il did in July.
1888, while all other items list
ed rose an average Of six per
cent in the same period"
The official admits, however.
that grocery bills do show a big
ger total nowadays than before.
He attributes this 10 the fact that
The average family is larger
today:
Growing children have a great
er eating capacity:
The number of non.food items
in grocery stores and super
markets has grown bigger;
Housewives today are more
nutrition-minded and quality
conscious than ever.
Have you been including
magazines, kitchen utensils.
garden supplies. hosiery and some
articles Of clothing In your week
ly food budget?
WANT A RICKSHAw? There's
q fellow in Los Angeles who sells
them, at least one a week. You
Know what a rickshaw Is, having
seen them In all those movies
about Hong Kong, no doubt. Any
how. Jess Hawkins sells them at
an cxport-import showroom in
the Los Angeles Home Furnish
ings Mart. People buy them. he
says, as eye-catchers for dressing
snow windows, at restaurants. etc.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-29

can help you save your health
and your money. too.
Ignore claims that fertilizers
are harmful" and this is q won.
der food The plain and simple
truth is that fertilizer used in
food production does not affect
the nutritional value OF crops and
no single type of food known 10
man has any kind of magic
powers.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-29
VIC VET
SAYS

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
@ - Did the State Of connec
.icvt pay cash bonus TO lis
World War veterans?
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-29

SCIENCE AND HEALTH WITH KEY TO THE SCRIP.
TUREs BY MARY RAKER EDDY. THE BOOK THAT uNL oc Ks
THE SCRIPTURES, AND ENLlcHTENs MAN ON HIS SPIRITUAL
IDENTITY.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-01
SAFETY ON SKIS CAMPAIGN BEING CONDUCTED BY PATROL

The National Ski Patrol Safety on Skis" fund cam paign is being promoted locally by members of the Susitna Ski Patrol. Donors are given sos medallions. Hal Loomis, head of the local patrol, said this week that all donors are assur- ed their contributions will be put to good use.
 The sos campaign is part of a national campaign, the first of its kind, and Governor Will liam A. Egan has issued a pro- clamation in observance of Safety on Skis Week and urges all residents to participate in the campaign.
 The National Ski Patrol Sys- tenn, through it's local patrols. provides rescue coverage at all major ski areas, including those in Alaska. The Little Susitna and Independence Mine ski areas are covered by the Susit- na Patrol, which is composed of a group of local skiers, who af- ter special training, which in-
 In addition to their work
The frontiersman., 1962-03-01

with the skiing public, mem bers of the Ski Patrol are avail able for rescue work, winter or summer.
 Currently, in addition to par ticipation in the sos campaign. Ski Patrol members and mem bers of the Matanuska Ski Club are seeking supporting memberships in the Ski Club. Funds dervide from the mem berships will go toward pay ment on a $200 rescue sled which the club has purchased for the use of the Ski Patrol This sled is equipped with first aid equipment, sleeping bag, cover and lashings and makes removal of a victim from a high or distant area, fast and safe. cludeS a minimum of 40 hours annual of winter survival. first aid, and avalanche instruction. offer protection to Skiers and the promotion of safety on skis. The qualification standards are among the highest in the na- tiOn.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-01

in intra-school games this sea
 son. This past Friday Palmer plays Wasilla in the finals game, taking it with a 39-37 score. This is the first year fn-
 many that there has been intra-
 school junior high school bas- ketball games, Rousey pointed~ out. The Palmer team has won. all it's games.
 A small admission charge will be made to defray costs Uf officials and to purchase two trophies that will be awarded@ to first and second place teams Admission for adults will be 50 cents and g cents will be charged students. It is hopeti~ that parents and other inter ested persons will turn out ands support the young basketball players. Wasilla has indicatede they expect big following to- from their area.