davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
TREES TREES

Spacious eustom-built brick split
There are 3 bedrms. and 2 full
baths on the upper level. large
kitchen with an outside entrance
as well as adequate eating space
dining area which opens onto q
large screened porch and livinG
rm with. raised hearth fireplace
On the lower level Is q paneled
den, utility area, another bath and
attached garage. Besides all Of
this living space there Is a full
e es. 5od ,iGsTo storage: Priced a
prasisI Gan for an sppt today.
TOWN & COUNTRY
PROPS, INC, REALTORS
Alexandria Office TIE. e-seiB
vIENNA-S-bedrm.. e-bath, rec, :
500 S Soan ct1B%S Sfd s bsss.SsSs1Es ia
VTENNA-Attractivs 3-bsdrm. brick
rambler. 2 baths. sep. din, rfn.,
lge. equip, kit, full bsmt,, fenced
loan. BY OWNER. 6S2-7i4S.
VIENNA-4-bedrm. ramby 2 baths,
ffHnA. r cwE ERR MI E,OsS .SSsoo,.s 200 dn'
VIENNA. Country Club arcs
acre. sse,s5, ooSwsNiER.i isnsSsse.SSSs3.
wEsTLAwN-OwNER 3 bedFms !,
sorn:f ~. ae.SoO.' m. iSssi'Tgp.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19

PRACTICAL LUXURY
4 syy.s Si r.% HRS:s Only Il t ~ Ss .s ga ga
luxe 'R Pit. e Pirs da family H' roo SS
with corner firepl. opens to patio.
4 bedrms. and 2 full baths all on
l level. Lower level has 9Th bed
rn.. full bath and daylight rec.
rm with bar. Centrally air eond.
& CO., INC.
Realtors Mclean FL. R-R3nn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
STORES FOR RENT

ARL., nr. Seven Corners-3 stores.
s sSS S Sis. Or r. Sai :p SSsOi IS
50. IT,, avail. immed. Mr. owens,
FRANK 9. PHILLIPS. INC. DI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
COUNTRY PROPERTY


HARVEST TIME
Reap the benefits OF your own place
In the mountains or valleys Of
Northern Va. or Eastern West Va.
Ideal locations for hunting, fish
ing, vacations. retreats, retire.
ment or farming. Large or small
Open or wooded. Cabins, houses
or estates. Improved or unim-
proved. Reasonable prices and
terms. Call or write for q de-
scriptive list or to inspect.
MOUNTAIN REALTY
Berryville, va. Phone 707
Papago Indian news., 1963-08-01


E.
n
TuO Nbi park
Pangosg
the large i the ant on
Of and In the past,
nana
gauMr moho md uca.
a. set by of
of from the
add on ther or b.
Papago Indian news., 1963-08-01

PAPAGOS GATHERING FRUIT IN SAGUARO MONUMENT
ARE PRAISED FOR CLEANLINESS, COOPERATION
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19
Borrow A Page
From Santa Claus


Christmas would be happier If
we could do something about the
few folks here and there who OBJ
ject to Santa Claus. There are
some.
Christmas is primarily a reh-
gfous holiday, the most important
holiday Of all, marking the birth
Of the Child Jesus.
Santa Claus is for children, the
unspoiled, hopeful youngsters for
whom life becomes a fairy tale
during this holiday season. They
will come to know the true mean
ing of Christmas and they will, in
time come to understand the role
Santa plays in the holiday OBJ
servance.
Christmas might be happier for
all if those who object to Santa
could be urged TO take his place
for a while. A red suit and beard
would not be necessary. 1t could
be accomplished merely by seeing
to it that the under-privileged
the needy and the unfortunate ir
some way received a measure Of
good will and Kindness during the
Christmas season.
Anyone who has the heart car
borrow a page from Santa's book
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19
CHRISTMAS TAMALES

A popular Christmas dish II
Central America is tamales or nae,
atamales. Nacatamales are care
fully prepared and cooked for sew
eral hours.
The "stuffing" is made from
finely ground corn meal, turkey
vegetables, spices and seasonings
In quantities of about one pound
the stuffing is wrapped in banana
leaves and then boiled or steamed
for several hours.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19
DWARF MISTLETOE

The Dwarf ntstletoe, cousin to
the mtstletoe we use for Christmas
decorations, Is a celebrated killer
Of western conifers.
Dwarf miStletoe lives and feeds
on the branches and trunks Of frs,
larches, hemloclzs and spruces and
robS the trees of nutrients.
Control Of dwarf miStletoe is
possible only with careful manage
ment. ConservationiSts say there
is no known chemical that is
specific for the parasite.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19

from the national organization be-
cause the national fraternity had
IAN unwritten rule against pledg-
ing Negroes" Wilson claimed that
the national organization had OBJ
jected to pledging Negroes in the
past because of an "unwritten
gentleman's agreement"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19
CARD STORY

The few pennies we pay for to-
days Christmas card Is much less
than the price for the few cards
available around 1875. Volume is
something else, today, too. Last
year Americans spent an estimated
$3.50 million ON Christmas cards
spent another $50 million to mail
them.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19
YOUR CHRISTMAS TREE
Is .PERSQMAIs THING

The style Of Christmas tree Sc
iected and the manner in which II
Is 10 be lighted and trimmed Is as
personal as the clothes one wears,
Through the years, numerous ways
Of decorating and lighting the in
door Christmas tree have been
tried as well as a variety Of colors
and materials for trees.
Aluminium trees, that may be
used year after year, have been
around for several years. Yet, the
traditional natural evergreen con-
tinues to be the favorite.
Even in these modern times, IA
vorite decorations are those so
popular in '+the old days" - multi
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19
MISTLEToE

Some believe the ancient Dr11ds
gave mystical significance TO the
mistletoe because it grows high
among the branches of oak trees,
touching neither heaven nor earth
1t was believed to be immune,
therefore, to the malignant influ-
ence of evil spirits.
The Drmds, from Gaul, settled
in the northwest section of France
now known as Brittany. The mis-
tletoe is still popular in France,
where 1t is called "g1h."
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19
Occidental College Fraf
WifhdroNASs Over poes

Los Angeles (ANP) - Prentiss
Wilson, Jr., chapter president OF
the Kappa Sigma fraternity at
Occidental college, said last week
that the chapter had decided at
an emergency session to withdraw
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19
Give Cranberry
Relish A TrN

Cranberry sauce sets we'll on al
most every Christmas table. How
ever, there are other fine ways to
feature cranberries.
Why not try fresh, raw cram
berry relish with your Christmas
turkey, ham or chicken? The flaw
or compliments any meat and adds
a welcome touch to the festive
table.
Cranberry Relish
2 oranges
1 lemon
2 apples
2 to cups sugar
2 pounds of cranberries
Wash and peel oranges ant
lmon. WaSeh and quarter apples
removing all seeds. Wash Gran
berries. Grind fruit together, in
cluding some orange and lemor
peel. Add sugar to desired sweet
ness. Mix well. Refrigerate for al
least 1 hour before serving.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19
KINGLY GIFTS

The gold, franl1incense and
myrrh presented to the Christ
Child by tine Three Kings were
more than mere signs Of wealth.
Each had a special meaning.
The gold was a sign they ac-
cepted Sim as their king; frank
Incense was given as a symbol Of
his deity; and myrrh as a prophecy
of His death.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19

colored hghts, colored ornaments,
icicles, drapeS Of tinsel and scenes
under the tree.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
The Amount OF Work

His volume Of casework. his In
ability TO control his time, and
the demands that take him away
from the lawmaking process have
been a source Of growing concern
to many a thoughtful and dedi-
Gated man in political life. In
the words Of a prominent Sena-
tor: II just don't have time TO
study the bills as should, and
as the people back home think
I'm doing, I'm Just dealing off
the top OF the deck all the time"
From this comparison OF the
businessman with the officeholder
in these areas OF shared RESPONSE
bilities. and their different ap-
proaches 10 them. you might pos
sibly conclude that I am about
10 advocate a program OF Federal
assistance TO our newest UNDER
privileged class, our lawmakers
and public servants. / assure you
that nothing is further from my
mind l merely believe that as our
representatives must know about
the problems Of the electorate, so
should the electorate become more
knowledgeable about the prob
lens Of legislation and govern
ment administration. ! think we
have a good distance 70 90 from
where we are today.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

orally pretty careful about what
he says. He will not shoot from
the hip If he can possibly avoid
1t. Even the heads Of very large
corporations can keep out Of the
public eye If they choose to do
so, and many do.
But the businessman turned
Cabinet member. or Governor or
Congressman, will be called upon
to make public statements. to re-
act officially to events many times
a day. Indeed, he will have to
cultivate the press II he is to be
effective in his job at all, be-
cause 1t is the only way he can
develop public support for his
policies or programs. AS a Con-
gresham or Senator he can be
called repeatedly TO answer press
queries. and whether he has had
time to think Of something TO
say. II he happens to be an ap-
pointive officer. on the other hand.
he may be questioned vigorously
by congressional committees, and
in the give and take Of those
wearing sessions may drop an
offhand remark that will stare
out at him as a front page head
line over his morning coffee the
next day. When he does. he will
be inclined TO agree with the
astute Washington correspondent
who said: "Newspapermen and
politicians are natural enemies,
mostly because they need each
other"
Evening star., 1963-05-12

a detached tolerance toward this
diversity"
The appointive officer, who is
at least spared the rigors of cam
paigning for his position. goes
through a cold bath of his own
before he settles down in his new
job and finds that the range Of
presSures and interests descend
ing on him is far greater than he
ever imagined. But whether elec-
tive or appointive, If he has been
a businessman he now begins to
appreciate some OF the essential
and the old. between his new re-
sponsibilities and those he has
left.
These differences exist across a
wide spectrum, but they are per-
haps most noticeable In areas Of
responsibility and function that
are common TO both the business
leader and the officeholder. Both
are accountable. II to different
constituencies. Both must COM
municate, II TO different audi
ences. Both must be available. II
to different visitors. Both must
plan ahead, II In quite different
contexts.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
The Wide Gap Between Oficeho|ders and Businessmen

stituents believe their Washing
ton representatives are devoting
most Of their time to legislation,
to their committee assignments,
to the work Of Congress itself. In
reality they spend half their work.
ing hours or more. much more In
many cases. on the problems Of
their constituents.
Much Of this load stems from
the growth of the Federal Gov
ernment and the increasing i'm
pact Of Federal agencies on our
daily lives. One Senator has re-
ported that he receives more than
10000 letters a month on social
security problems alone. Defense
contracts have become increas-
ingly significant in the economies
OF many States. California In par
ticular. The individual Congress-
man or Senator must do his best
to see that his State or district
is not overlooked. and II he neg
lects this activity his constitu-
ents will remind him quickly and
sharply Of 1t.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

similar circumstances. Both have
remained amateurs in a field
where professional talents are re-
quired.
But the businessman who has
a political sense, who understands
the responsibilities and the shift
ing ground rules OF political lead
ership, the limitations as we'll as
the opportunities OF his Job, can
make a tremendous contribution
TO American life.
The principal difficulty which
prevents a more constructive dia-
logue between the business COM
munity and the elective or appoin-
tive officeholder is that they live
In such different atmospheres.
Certainly the man who runs for
office, whether he comes from
business or law. is never quite
the same after q political cam
paign. an experience most OF us
are fortunately not exposed TO.
In his excellent book. ~. s.
Senators and Their World" Prof.
d. r. Matthews. OF the Univer-
sity OF North Carolina, says:
Political campaigning forces o
man out Of the comfortable CO.
coon OF self-imposed uniformity
within which moSt of us live IL
results In acute awareness Of the
vast differences In the conditions.
interests, opinions and styles Of
life OF the American people and
Evening star., 1963-05-12

fall" recalls Ed Martin, then
Kennedy's press secretary, "some-
one asked for a biography Of
Steve. I got the information, but
I had to drag the answers out Of
him, one by one"
Senator Edward Kennedy re-
members the night last May when
he won the endorsement Of the
Democratic State Convention In
Massachusetts, after bitter fight
with State Atty. Gen. Edward
Mccormack.
I'VE came back to the hotel to
have small celebration" he said.
I'VE looked around for Steve. He
had already gone home to his
family"
The Smith family numbers four,
including wife Jean and sons.
Stephen, jr., 5, and william, 2,
who was born on grandfather Joe
Kennedy's 72nd birthday. They
live in a cooperative apartment
at 10th street and Fifth avenue,
only Commute walk from Mr..
Smiths New York office.
Last election night, Steve i'm
pressed on everyone that they
must have a badge to get into
headquarters. When Steve showed
up without a badge, the guard
wouldn't let him in.
1t must have been As minutes
before he convinced him he really
was Steve Smith.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Aide to Kennedy

When Joe Kennedy suffered Q
stroke in December, 1861, MFR.
Smith returned to New York to
manage the family business. He
still devotes two or three days
a week to business and the rest
to politics.
He enjoys most the political
part Of it.
"A political campaign" he says
with a glow, calls for the fullest
use Of your physical and mental
capacities. Anyone who gets into
it seems to like 1t. Not many re-
tire = at least, not willingly"
Mr.. Smiths enjoyment Of poll
tics and the things that go with
1t bubbled unobtrusively to the
surface on election eve last fall at
a dance in a hall deep in the
Irish heart of Boston.
There on the stage, the center
of all eyes, was Ted Kennedy,
candidate for the United States
Senate. leading the crowd in sing
ing a particularly raucus campaign
song called Hey. Massachusetts,"
And there at the back Of the
hall, unrecognized in the throng,
was Steve Smith, campaign man
ager. singing at the top Of his
voice. clapping his hands, stamp
ing his feet. enjoying himself
thoroughly-all by himself.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
BY ALAN EMORY
Contributin9 Writer

The Kennedy administration
faces its first major farm crisis
on May 81 when more than a
million wheat farmers 60 to the
polls to vote the 1864 program
up or down. The international
stakes are even greater than sub
stantial political ones at home.
Overseas from Australia to
Western Europe, the vote will be
watched as a signal whether the
United States practices what 1t
breaches on controlled production
and stable markets. The Agricul-
ture Department says the inter-
national problem is not the price
Of wheat, but access to world
markets.
At home, the threat is of q
36 per cent rise in wheat pro-
duction II more than a third Of
the voting farmers turn down a
two-price plan linked to produc-
ton controls. The price part Of
the plan is new; the controls are
not.
Opponents Of the program claim
that Congress will not throw
wheat farmers on the mercy Of
the market If they vote 1t down,
but the leaders on Capitol Hill
have made 1t clear to Secretary
Of Agriculture Freeman and Presi-
dent Kennedy that they plan no
rescue operation this year. and 1t
is flatly UP to the wheat growers
what kind Of a program they
want In 1864.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
The Wilson Episode

Charlie Wilson. the Secretary
OF Defense under the Eisenhower
administration, did not say.
whats good for General Motors
Is good for the country" What
he said was. whats good for
the country is good for General
Motors" But to that commenda-
Bile expression OF sentiment he
added three small. usually quite
innocent words: "and vice versa"
producing shock wave felt
around the country and remem-
bered TO the present day.
Instant opinions. instant re-
actions TO a wide variety OF
events outside OF his immediate
business concerns. these are not
significant preoccupations Of the
American businessman. They are
demanded by the officeholder.
however, and the glittering gen.
erality Of which politicians are
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Farm Groups Boek II

Herschel D. Newsom, master of
the Grange, says 1t Is highly
significant that, with q single ex-
ception, every recognized general
farm organization" is backing the
program.
The Farm Bureau has main
tanned that If the program is
voted down Congress will act to
prevent the price Of wheat from
falling to between 80 cents and
SIPS a bushel, compared with the
So support price most farmers
would get on most Of their wheat
If the program is approved.
Congressional leaders in both
parties, as well as Secretary Free
man and President Kennedy, have
said over and over again there
will be no rescue wheat bill passed
this year, though q wheat bill
may well pass next year.
The Farm Bureau says the vote
will be on whether the farms
of America are to be managed by
farmers or by q Government
bureaucracy" and says q no vote
will show farmers do not want
more compulsory supply manage
ment programs.
Supporters of the two-price plan
say it Is only a trial of q new
wheat program for one year, and
that is the sole issue before the
farmers.
The Farm Bureau warns the
wheat controls involved are the
"tightest, most restrictive ever
proposed for any farm crop"
Supporters note that many con-
trolls have existed for 43 years,
that the wheat controls are no
tighter than those long in effect
for tobacco and cotton and not
as tight as those on sugar, all
three programs receiving Farm
Bureau backing.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Where He's Accountable

The business leader is clearly
accountable his board OF d.
rectors, his stockholders, his as
sociates and employees. and in q
broad sense TO the general public.
But compared TO the officeholder
his accountability is expressed In
a more or less orderly. systematic,
reasonably well defined way. BY
and large II he runs a profitable
company he will satisfy the re-
quirements OF his owners. the
stockholders. In fact, his ability
to turn q profit and run q sue
cessful business will compensate
for other weaknesses or deficien-
cies. Granting the heavy pressure
and the difficult problems Of
managing q business organiza-
ton and OF meeting the payroll,
there is at least general agree
ment on the criteria, on the
standards by which his perform
ance will be judged from one year
to the next. He In turn can hold
his colleagues and employees ac-
countable for their own actions
and contributions to the organ
ization.
The office holder. on the other
Evening star., 1963-05-12

college is years ago. He stands
a slender 5-foot-11, looks smaller.
Steve Smith grew up In Brook
lyn. playing roller hockey ("I was
the goalie") in the city streets
despite the fact that his family
was well-to-do.
when people kid him about
marrying into a rich family" says
Mr.. Doherty, Steve retorts, My
family had money before the
Kennedys had money"
The money came from Cleary
Brothers, Inc, water transpor-
tation company founded nearly
100 years ago by grandfather Will
liam E. Cleary, who also served
seven years In Congress as Dem
ocratic Representative from New
York.
Grandfather Cleary lived with
the Smiths in Brooklyn until his
death in 1897 and, recalls his
grandson, There was some talk
of politics around the house, but
I didn't pay much attention"
Mr.. Smith went to Polythechnic
Preparatory Country Day School
in Brooklyn, playing on its ice
hockey, lacrosse and baseball
teams. He also played hockey for
the Armour Meat Packers In q
Sunday afternoon amateur
league.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

Former Secretary Of Labor
James T. Mitchell, now living
In California as vice president
Of the Crown Zellerbach Corp,
took q backward look at the
political life in Washington in
q recent address to the Com
mOnwealth Club San Francisco.
It was introduced into the Con-
gressional Record by Senator
Kuchel, Republican Of CalifOr-
mia, and this Is an excerpt from
1t:
1t seems to me that the Ameri-
can business community has Q
special set Of responsibilities In
broadening the base Of political
participation in the United States.
AS the dominant factor in the
growth Of our economy. in the
employment Of our manpower.
capital and natural resources. 1t
generates much Of our interna-
tional economic and political
strength. It does not and cannot
do this In a vacuum isolated from
obligations to the public.
But the way In which business
men take part In our public life
is as important as the fact Of
participation itself. This goes q
little deeper. think, than get
ting business into politics. the
movement which seems TO have
taken hold In recent years. Busi-
ness In politics programs may run
the risk OF overemphasizing spe-
cial interest. may tend TO set the
American business world apart
from the rest Of the country. No
less a business voice than the
Wall Street Journal sounded this
note OF caution not too long ago,
pointing out that business and
politics require quite different
skills and training.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

on setting up a personal Kennedy
switchboard at a Springfield ho-
tel during the Democratic State
convention last year. Some Ken
nedy people weren't sold on the
idea.
Mr.. Smith shares the Kennedy
view that winning elections is
hard work. The fun comes later.
Worried About the Vote
The night before the balloting
at the Springfield convention,
Kennedy workers gathered in a
hotel suite. Outside, there was a
fiesta air as other candidates
PARTED for delegates.
Look at those guys out there"
said Steve Smith In disgust.
They're having fun and getting
drunk. Where will they be tomor-
row?"
There we're some pretty hard
guys In our crowd" recalls Mr..
Doherty. But, you know, I'll bet
none of them even had one drink"
Mr.. Smith will take q drink
himself, usually a glass of beer or
two. Sometimes at parties. II q
glass Of something stronger is
placed in his hand, he'll sip 1t
sociably.
At the height Of last falls cam
paign, his working day began at
$50 am. and ended anywhere be-
tween IL pm. and 2 am. He spent
week ends at the Kennedy sum-
mer home in Hyannis Port, check
ing in by telephone with Mr.. Do
herty on Saturday night and
twice on Sunday.
When the campaign was over,
Mr.. Smith was down to 148
pounds, IL pounds under his
normal l60. which he weighed in
Evening star., 1963-05-12

hand, can be accountable to hun
dreds Of thousands Of constitu-
ents, each representing a vast as
sortment Of interests, some of
which are much noisier and more
articulate In their demands than
others. Moreover, he can be held
accountable several times q day
and sometimes far into the night.
/ know of a prominent western
Governor who was awakened at
3 and 4 In the morning by angry
constituents because he had We
toed a bill permitting singing In
taverns. 1t is amazing what some
voters will feel deeply about.
Some constituents will hold
their Senator or Congressman
accountable for not paying suf-
ficient attention to legislative
duties. for spending too much
time mending fences back home.
Others will take after him for
neglecting his district, for failing
to keep in touch with the elec-
torate, q point Of vulnerability
his opponents will be quick to
exploit.