davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-12

next Wednesday. But he has con-
tended that he was elected to
another six-year term in 1861.
The electorate thought 1t had
been voting for new parliament.
This gaInbit, needless to say, was
not popular with the mulatto elite
or anti-Duvalier Negroes and their
unhappiness was no secret.
The Haitian President, accord
ingly. began eliminating his rivals.
He started with the Army, down.
grading it and busting and ar
resting officers he feared. When
a group Of anti-Duvalier Haitians
recently sought asylum in the
Dominican and other Latin Amer
ican embassies in Port-au-Prince,
DR.. Duvalier sent armed guards
to surround them. This set off
the present crisis between the two
tenants Of Hispaniola. a crisis the
outcome Of which is still unde-
termined.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
The Disappointment

After his first year in the White
House. Mr.. Kennedy was asked
what his major disappointment
had been as President. His reply:
"Our failure to get an agreement
on the cessation Of nuclear test
ing, because I think that that
might have been q very important
step In easing the tension and pre-
venting q proliferation Of the
weapons and also in making more
possible for US TO progress on dis
armament and some Of the II he
matters that divide US"
He might have said the same
thing last January after his second
year. And, unless the Soviet Union
has q change Of heart, again next
January.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Continued From Page B-l

Continued From Page B-1
with suggestions in the West that
there is nothing to fear, that this
Arab animosity is Just for the
record and domestic politics.
1t was, therefore, heartening to
Tel Aviv to hear President Ken
nedy on Wednesday. in speaking
of the Middle East, declare that
"in the event Of aggression, or
preparation for aggression,
whether direct or indirect. we
would support appropriate meas
ures in the United Nations and
adopt other courses Of action on
our own to prevent or to put q
stop to such aggression"
The Jordanians and the Saudi
Arabians, who also have felt pro-
Nasser pressures, probably found
the Presidents statement no less
cheering.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
The Program
The status of major legtsld-

The status of major legtSld-
ton in the Presidents program
IN Congress tollo,oS:
Tax cut and reform; Hearings
completed by House Ways and
Means Committee.
Aid to medical schools: Passed
the House.
Mental health: Hearings COM
pleted in both House and Senate.
Youth employment: Reported in
House; passed by Senate.
Mass transit: Reported in House;
passed by Senate.
Hospital care for aged: No
action.
Foreign aid: Hearings underway
In House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee.
Draft extension: Passed both
Houses and signed by President.
Civil Rights Commission. Hear
ings scheduled in Senate.
Urban Affairs Department: No
action.
Domestic Peace Corps: No
action.
Omnibus education: Hearings
underway in House and Senate.
Debt limit: Hearings completed
in House.
Feed grains: Passed House.
Voting rights: No action.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
The Difference

Haiti Is a different matter
This incredibly miserable coun-
try, where illiteracy stands at 90
per cent. unemployment at so per
cent and the life expectancy is 33,
Is ruled by q power-mad physi-
clan turned politician, Francois
(call me Papa Doc) Duyalier. A
Negro, who likes 10 proclaim his
country as the First Negro Re-
public In the Western Hemi-
sphere" he toppled the mulatto,
Paul Magloire, In 1857 and took
over the presidency.
Or. Duvalier's legal term ends
Evening star., 1963-05-12
No Progress

Asked whether he Joined In the
general feeling that prospects for
a test ban agreement with the
Russians are zero" or had had a
private indication from Premier
Khrushchev which gave him hope,
the President replied:
mo, I'm not hopeful, not hope
full. There doesn't seem TO be any
sense Of movement since December
on the offer OF two or three tin-
spections) that the Soviets have
made. -. We have, as you know,
reduced our requirements. We've
indicated a willingness TO nego-
Evening star., 1963-05-12

is essential in my view-personal
contact with key members Of
Congress"
On the other hand, Senator
Clark, Democrat of Pennsylvania,
believes that prospects for most
of the Kennedy program depend
far more on congressional reor-
ganization than on presidential
action. However, Senator Clark
argued that the President can
help in reducing the power Of the
Senate establishment. THE crit
ical time will come in January,
1865, If Kennedy is reelected
Unless action is taken then, the
second term will be do-nothing
period"
Evening star., 1963-05-12

who are under pressure from
constituents get the credit for
cutting the appropriation rather
than slashing his original figure
so much"
Although there's much op-
position to Kennedy's program
throughout the country and in
his own party" remarked a Re-
publican moderate from the
South, "the President doesn't
fight hard enough for the meas
ures he says he wants. He tends
to give In too soon to congress
sional pressure and he could take
q stronger line with his commit
tee chairmen.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Floor Fight Advised

I'D like to see the administra-
ton not be so influenced by the
Judgment of committee chairmen
and be prepared to fight 1t out
more often on the floor. Too
often the White House has been
wrongly advised on how close a
vote there would be and as In
the recent case of the Youth En-
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Explaining Mediocre

IF he explained medicare more
understandably to the people, 1t
would help those of us who are
resisting great pressure. Press
conferences aren't adequate. as
they assume considerable back
ground information"
"One Of President Kennedy's
weaknesses is that he is too close
to the congressional system-he
Evening star., 1963-05-12
For Education Bill

There's more support In the
House for a higher education bill
than the President realizes" COM
mented a young Midwest Repub-
lican. IF the White House would
keep its hands off, the Republi-
cans and Democrats would pass
a college aid bill"
Many Congressman think the
President goes out Of his way to
win over his enemies but ignores
his friends who fought. bled and
died for his program" bitterly re-
marked a West Coast Democratic
liberal. THE only way you seem
to get attention from the White
House is to oppose them"
Representative Bra e m q s.,
Democrat of Indiana, thinks that
the administration could make
use of its friends in Congress
more effectively. Frequently on
controversial issues there are
many House members, sympa-
thetic to the proposal but not on
the committee involved, who
would speak up In its defense II
they were contacted and given
more pertinent information. I
think better advance planning of
this kind would be a real help
to the Presidents program"
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Trode Bill os ExompIe

President Kennedy should de-
velop a more systematic effort to
enact his program" commented a
liberal Republican Senator from
the East. There's not enough
organized push on specific issues.
Last year the trade program was
handled with care because the
President felt genuine concern
over 1t but on some of the major
domestic issues like our broad
transportation problems, there
are speeches and reports but no
presidential follow through.
Sometimes one wonders how
deeply committed he is to tack
ling these tough problems. The
Evening star., 1963-05-12

House. The Presidents speech to
the editors put the issues In sim
pie terms but you have to talk
to the mass of the people. Press
conferences are too cut UP when
shown on TV."
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Alienation Of Affection

"The Presidents strongest sup
porters in the House who cam
paigned for him around the coun-
try two years ago feel an aliena-
ton of affection-we seem to be
expendable. If next years presi-
dental election is close, our lack
of enthusiasm could affect the
result for many of us led Ken
nedy in our districts in 1860.
1.-THE establishment which runs
Congress won't be changed until
the President fights 1t.
"One reason why the President
cannot 60 more to the people is
that, unlike FDR, he doesn't seem
to have the same ability to COM
municate with them and produce
an emotional response to what he
is trying to accomplish, not just
to him as a person"
Vigorous leadership is the only
way to get legislation" says Rep
resentative Hechler, Democrat of
West Virginia, former professor
of political science. "The Presi-
dents strong statement urging
Congress to restore the Appropri-
ations Committees cuts on the
public works bill is an example
of effective leadership. The Presi-
dent should speak out more for
he Is the only one who represents
all the people"
There's too much of a feeling
that the administration is think
ing politically in preparation for
next year." according to a LIBERAL
Eastern Republican. There's a
terrible hostility to anyone who
disagrees with them. They forget
that today's enemies may be to-
morrow's friends"
THE President should take to
the airwaves more frequently to
produce results In the House." In
the opinion of an Eastern Demo-
cratic liberal who was key Ken
nedy leader in the 1860 campaign
Main Street is what moves the
Evening star., 1963-05-12
By GEORGE w. CAKES
star Special Writer

AS Congress moves into the
summer when the fate Of Presi-
dent Kennedy's major proposals
will be decided, supporters OF
many of the administrations
measures are privately expressing
their views on how the President
could be more successful in his
battle with Congress.
Although the top Democratic
leaders In the Senate and House
are convinced that Mr.. Kennedy
is getting about "all he can" out
Of a conservative Congress DOM
mated by a Southern Democratic
Republican similarity of views,
especially on the big domestic is
sues, more liberal members In
both parties are restive and be-
lieve he could do more to line UP
congressional backing.
A representative group Of Sem
ators and Congressman who are
strong advocates Of major Ken
nedy bills were asked this ques-
tion:
"If the President requested your
advice on how he could be more
effective in getting Congress to
accept more Of his program, what
would you suggest?"
Here are the replies of some
Democratic and Republican Sem
ators:
Granted that the Democratic
Party is split and that Kennedy
has a harder task than FDR un-
der quite different conditions, I
&hink he should work harder on
public opinion" said q veteran
Midwestern Democratic liberal.
"The President thinks more in
terms of political deals to get
votes than Of appealing directly
to the voters. Also. he compro-
misses on his programs too soon,
as In the tax legislation. He
doesn't back up his friends in the
Senate enough. II Kennedy s
strategy Is to hold over many
controversial issues until the Sec
ond term (which Is increasingly
discussed in administration cir
cles), think he will have lost
much Of his leverage. For exam
pie, most Of the judicial appoint
ments at his disposal have al
ready been made"
Evening star., 1963-05-12
congressman on How Kennedy Could Help Them

ployment bill. when we have bat
tied it out we have won."
In the House, where in general
the Kennedy program faces more
opposition than in the Senate
mainly because Of the Southern
Democratic Republican conserva-
tism, these suggestions were Of
fered:
"The morale Of the Kennedy
troops in the House isn't high"
commented q Midwestern Demo-
crat with considerable experience
in planning strategy and lining
up votes. TOO many Of us have
the feeling the President doesn't
care enough about his program.
OF course, Kennedy may be right
in waiting for the big push until
after the next election when we
may have a gain of is or 20
liberal members. Unless this gam
BILE works out. this administra-
tons record will be poor on do
mestic legislation. The present
program seems to be mainly q Sc
ries Of political techniqueS to win
reelection next year."
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Air Attuche
Says Farewell
At Party

The departing Australian
Air Attache, Group Capt.
Arthur D. ]. Garrison, and
Mrs. Garrison said their Of
ficial goodbyes Tuesday night
to friends and associates
from Washington's attache
corps, the United States Air
Force and residential circles.
At the same time they in
troduced their successors,
Group Capt. and Mrs. John
Fullerton Lush, who arrived
two weeks ago.
The reception took place in
the Washington Room of the
Army Navy Town Club with
about 200 guests present.
The GarrissonS, posted
here nearly three years, will
leave soon for San Francisco
where they will board a boat
for home. The voyage will in
clude a stop at Tahiti, the
only vacation the couple
foresees before his next as
signment in Queensland.
Group Capt. Garrison will
be the commanding officer
at the Amberley Air Force
Base there.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
CroWfords
Say Their
Coodbyes

Admiral Sir William Craw-
ford, the departing British
Naval Attache, and Lady
Crawford said farewell TO the
many friends they have made
during their two years in
Washington at a reception
last night in the British En-
bassy's Rotunda Room.
The cocktail buffet also
served to introduce Admiral
Crawford's successor, Rear
Admiral j. F. D. Bush, c. B.,
D. s. c. AS Admiral Bush's
previous assignment was in
the Mediterranean, he found
at last nights party many
old friends among the United
States Navy flag officers
who had served with the 9Th
Fleet in the Mediterranean.
Mrs. Bush won't be here
Evening star., 1963-01-31
BY JOSEPHINE LOwMAN
REGISTER a Tribune syndleats

Figure molding exercises
smooth out bumps. build up
curves and also increase en-
ergy. Many women have
found that regular daily ex-
ercise banishes many minor
disabilities such as stiff joints
and constipation. Women
who have been harassed by
chronic fatigue find that it
disappears when subjected to
an exercise routine. Why not
find out for yourself how true
this is!
The following are three
effective exercises for stream
lining the hips:
/. Lie on the floor on your
back with your legs straight
and your arms resting on the
floor, extending straight out
from your shoulders. palms
toward the floor. Bend both
knees and place your feet on
the floor close TO your hips.
Now raise your heels from
the floor. Keep your toes on
the floor as you roll from side
TO side, slapping the thighs
on the floor at the end OF
each roll. This exercise is
reducing TO the thighs and
lower hips.
2. Lie on the floor on your
back with your legs straight
and your arms resting on the
floor extending straight out
from your shoulders. palms
toward the floor. Bend both
knees UP close TO your alb
domen. and keep them there
! (feet off OF the floor as you
roll from side TO side. This is
reducing TO the upper hip
line.
3. Assume the same starting
position. Keep the feet, hips
and shoulders or the floor as
you roll from side to side.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Intru-Fuith
Meetinq Set

The six area Reform Tenn
pie Sisterhoods will hold an
intra-faith meeting February
4 TO celebrate the 50th ami
versary Of the founding Of
the National Federation Of
Temple sisterhoods.
Founder Of tie Federation
was Mrs. Abram Simon. whose
husband was Rabbi Of the
Washington Hebrew Congre-
CATION at the time.
Co-hosts for the meeting
are the Sisterhoods Of Tenn
pie Sinai and Washington
Hebrew Congregation. Guests
will include members from
Temple Emanuel. Beth FL.
Shalom and Rodef Shalom.
The meeting has been set
for 1880 pm. In the Ring
social hall Of the Washington
Hebrew CONGREGATION.
Evening star., 1963-01-31

hour weeks spent at the ban
quet table"
There aren't any Of my
constituents here anyway" he
complained to roars of laugh
ter. And even II there we're,
he might not recognize them,
he confided, because. before
very long in any campaign,
you all look alike"
II cant imagine how you
ever got elected in Wiscon-
sin with remarks like that"
cracked Senator Humphrey,
but then I never did un-
derstand Wisconsin" he
conceded.
"I found it didn't under
stand me either" he added,
recalling his defeat by then
Senator Kennedy in the 1860
Democratic primary.
Almost Lost
Senator George McGovern
of South Dakota, pointing
out that every Senator has
some distinguishing charac-
teristic." said his claim to
fame is that I'm the mem
Der Of the Senate who almost
lost"
He found 1t significant,
Senator McGovern said, that
last nights dinner was being
held on the birthday Of the
late Franklin d. Roosevelt,
in memory Of Mrs. Roosevelt,
"the lady who taught US to
keep our eyes on the stars"
That is what he would like
to do in the Senate in the
years ahead, added the Sena-
tor, who formerly was head
Of the Food for Peace pro-
gram.
Senator Mcintyre of New
Hampshire, Senator Inouye
Of Hawaii and Senator
Brewster Of Maryland also
were in the group who were
honored last night. Two
other new Democratic Sens-
tors, Birch Bayh Of Indiana
and Ed Edmondson of
Oklahoma, could not be
present.
Donald Dawson. club pres
ident, presided at the dinner.
Leonard Marks. activities
chairman, was chairman of
the event.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Daughters to Hear
Tolk on Hamilton

A talk on the subject,
Alexander Hamilton, Mas
ter Builder OF American
Union" will be given by Miss
Virginia johnson at a meet
ing OF the e Pluribus Unum
Chapter OF the District
Daughters Of the American
Revolution at 1880 pm. Sat-
urday In the OAR Chapter
House.
Evening star., 1963-01-31

until Monday. She and their
youngest daughter viii arrive
on the Queen Elizabeth. Sir
William and Lady Crawford
will be aboard the Queen on
her return sailing on
Wednesday. Also making the
return trip will be the Ad-
miral's aide. 1t. Comdr.
David Gladstone.
Comdr. Gladstone, and Ad-
miral Bhsh's aide, 1t. Neil
Baird-Murray, assisted with
the guests last night.
The more than 800 guests
included most Of the naval
attache corps and flag Off
GERS Of the United States
Navy and their wives.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
New Senator'S Guests

Health, Education and We'll
fare, took a swipe at the in
frequency of cabinet meetings
and at other New Frontier
foibles.
Senator Ribicoff said he
missed cabinet meeting at the
White House in his new post
but then come to think Of
it. I've been missing them for
the last two years. I used to
wonder If I was being dis
criminated against, but then
Ed Day POSTMASTER General,
another guest last night told
me he hadn't been invited to
any meetings either"
Another change along the
way, as he moved from the
cabinet room to the cloak
room; from the Presidents
frontier to the Senate's back
tier" and gave up my chauf-
feur-driven black Cadillac for
the Senate subway" Senator
Ribicoff said, was that "I've
renewed my subscription to
the Herald Tribune and can
celled the Saturday Evening
Post"
On Questioning Side
What's more, he continued,
after two years Of testifying
as a cabinet officer before a
host of congressional commit
tees, nov I'll have a chance
to sit on the other side Of the
table and ask a few insulting
questions myself"
Senator Gaylord Nelson of
Wisconsin complained good
naturedly that he did mot
like to attend banquets such
as this" and had once fig
ured out that he attended 81
In a year-"that's nine 40
Evening star., 1963-01-31
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Staff Writer

Congress will pass bills for
tax reform, school aid and
medical aid while Republicans
still are fighting, talking and
prophesizing about yester-
year." Vice President Lyndon
johnson said last night.
Democrats will continue to
be the party that puts the
picture on the wall, the rug
on the floor and music in the
home" the Vice President
said.
The phrase. he added, was
one used by the late labor
leader, Philip Murray, to de-
scribe what people expected
of the Democratic Party.
The Vice President spoke at
a dinner honoring seven new
Democratic members of Con-
gress, six of whom were pres
ent at the dinner. The sew
enth, Senator Edward Ken
nedy of Massachusetts,,
stopped by for a reception
preceding the dinner, then
went on to keep another en-
gagement.
The dinner was given by
the National Capital Demo-
cratic Club at its headquar-
ters in the characterization
Hotel.
Humphrey Emcee
There also were brief and
generally light arted
speeches by the six newcom-
ers and by Senate Majority
Whip Hubert Humphrey,
who acted as master Of eere-
monies.
Senator Ribicoff of Con-
necticut. formerly President
Kennedy's Secretary Of
Evening star., 1963-01-31
WHY GROW oLD7
Regular Daily Exercise
Good for Chronic Fatigue

going as far in each direction
as possible. Cling to the floor
with your fingertips.
This last exercise is reduc-
ing to the back hipline and
gives the waist q wonderful
twist, too.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

ZINE. THE WASHINGTON STAR. MAY .. 1893
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-10
MRS. HATTIE BOTTOMS
FUNERAL SERVICES
HELD TUESDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Hattie
Lee Bottom, age SO, a native of
Kentucky, who resided with her
daughter and son-in-law Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hall, 327 E. 37th st.
were held Tuesday, October 8 at 1
pm. at the Woodard Chapel with
Rev. J. w. Phelps, pastor, Com
munity Baptist Church, officiat-
ing. She had lived here about seven
years.
Mrs. Bottom died, Friday, Oc-
tober 4 in the Minneapolis General
hospital.
The remains were shipped to
PerryNlle, Kentucky for burial.
Survivors are a daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hail. Minneapolis.
Woodard Funeral Home was in
charge of funeral arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-10
GASKINS' COMMENT IS
PRINTED IN SENATE
DELINQUENCY DOCUMENT

A letter in which he supported
the extension of the Juvenile De-
linquency Act is part of the print
ed hearings Of the subcommittee
on employment and manpower of
the Committee On Labor and Pub
lie Welfare of the US. Senate.
Mr.. Gaslins learned his letter
was part of the printed from Sen
ator Hubert H. Humphrey this
week.
Gasdns' letter to Senator Joseph
S. Clark of Pennsylvania chairman
of the committee said, "The pro-
gram being developed for the next
three years is an exciting one, that
could make a real impact on the
delinquency problem, especially in
view Of the fact that prevention
rather than correction will be
given prime emphasis"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-10
m9[16;AE

solo, I'D Rather Have Jesus"
Rev. Noah Smith brought the
fellowship message. The text was
Gods Ultimatum To Man. The
background for his message was
st. John 1916. I am the vine ye
are the branches. He that abideth
in me, and I in him the same
bringeth forth much fruit: for
without me ye can do nothing.
Mr.. Lawrence Simmons was
united with the church.
Those receiving the right hand
of fellowship for full membership
were: the Misses Vicky Williams,
and Barbara Price, and the Mines.
Ethelyn Sampson, Ruth Leverett,
and Agusta Pinney.
The seniors ushers were on duty
and had served throughout the
day.
The Deo' Duco' Club was in
charge of refreshments. Mrs.
Marie Warren is the new president
Of the club.
Mrs. Lucille McAdams, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express my heart
felt appreciation for the many
Thoughtful acts and kind express
sions of sympathy extended by our
relatives, friends and neighbors,
during the illness and death Of our
dear husband and father, Charles
Palms.
Especially do we thank Father
Fred Ortner for his kind and con-
soling words.
We shall always be grateful.
Mrs. Gertrude Palms, wife; Mrs.
Jacqueline McRaven, daughter.