davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
Moscoso Says
House Cut Hurts

we, the United States, had
committed ourselves 50 en-
phatically Just two years be-
fore"
The Castroite and Commu.
mist press was gloating, he
said. They pointed out what
indeed would be q fact" he
continued. that If the House
figure were to stand, our
agency would be able to lend
no more aid to 10 Latin AM
erican countries with 200
million people than Cuba
alone. with 7 million inhabi-
tantS, is getting from the So
Wet Union.
But above all. the Com.
munist papers gloated over
Fidel Castro's prediction Of
only a month before-on
July 26-that the United
States would successfully re-
duce its aid to Latin Ameri-
ca, because 1t would not
make good on its commit
mentS."
DR.. Mora also touched on
the Alliance for Progress In q
review of the achievements
and problems Of the GAS,
declaring that I'VE should be
careful not to delude our
selves by expecting too much
in too short o time"
Sees Hard Task
The task is enormous and
the projects so numerous, he
said, that "all we can hope to
do is to set our sights on one
specific project after another
and be encouraged to 60 on
to what might be considered
an indefinite end"
Mrs. Dexter Otis Arnold,
federation president, presid-
ed at the dinner which also
featured a musical program
by the Singing Sergeants Of
the United States Air Force
under the direction Of Capt.
Robert L. LanderS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

planes" Mrs. Kennedy told
a Goodyear representative.
She thinks he (John, jr.) Is
going to wind up being q
pilot"
The children were taken up
in three separate groups.
Little John and Mrs. Ken
needy went on the first cruise,
q Commute ride In beautiful
fall sunshine about 200 feet
above the countryside. They
even went for a look at the
Kennedys' weekend retreat
at Rattlesnake Mountain in
nearby Atoka. Va.
The blimp had been at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
BY FRANCES LIDE
star STAFF Writer

Ambassador Teodoro Mos.
coso, United State co-ordina-
tor Of the Alliance for Pro-
greSs, warned last night that
It's fate Is hanging in the ba-
lance as the result Of a recent
House cut Of 5000 million-or
more than 80 per cent-of
the total requested by Presi-
dent Kennedy for the pro-
gram in the current fiscal
year.
The action came at the
very time that Latin Ameri-
can governments ARE NOV
ing ahead" and when they
have placed themselves way
out on thin political limbs"
Mr.. MoScoso asserted.
Up erhaps there is some
thing ironically symbolic in
the fact that the extraordi-
nary effort we made rightly
and willingly during the Gu
ban crisis last october cost
the American people Just
about as much as the House
Of Representatives has cut
from the authorization for the
Alliance for Progress" he
continued.
Mr.. Moscoso spoke before
the Board of Directors Of the
General Federation Of Wo-
mems Clubs at q dinner
m eetin G at the Mayflower
Hotel which climaxed an all
day western Hemisphere
Conference.
Mora on Program
Sharing the program was
DR.. Jose A. Mora, secretary
general Of the Organization
Of American States.
Mr.. MoScoso gave a gra-
phic account Of the effect of
the House vote as he recalled
that the action came while
he was flying to Lima to
consult with the new reform
government which recently
had been elected there.
II was met at the airport
with headlines screaming out
the House action" he said. 81
was besieged with ques-
tions-and met with dis
belief. The psychological ef-
feet was 6iscernible in faces,
in headlines and In the dis
cussions with men who had
staked their political career
on carrying forward the pro-
gram Of partnership to which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

Dulles Airport since Saturday
taking UP invited passengers
and advertising the United
Givers' Fund. 1t stayed over
an extra day to give the
White House School group a
special treat.
Watching the excited chill
dren, one airport crewman
commented:
when you take a blimp
ride on the first day Of school
what on earth comes after
this"
The blimp, named Column
bia, and commanded by Capt.
James Maloney, OF Fort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
How 10
pay for
ren,odeling

Chances are you can remodel
without adding financial strain to
your budget The regular Family
Money Management service in
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denS magazine tells when il
makes sense TO remodel - and
ways to finance your project. For
practical help from drawing up
the plans to a list of what various
remodeling projects will cost -
see this Informative article. It's
all in October Better Homes &
Gardens :. on sale nowl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

Smith. Ark. had Q few
troubles on It's stay here.
Earlier in the week. an urf-
known sniper fired two "a
caliber bullets into its skin
and later on one Of its take
offs. q small wind gust
grabbed the craft and thrust
it back to the ground, smash
ing its propeller.
The bullet holes In its
helium-c containing gas bag
had been patched and the
propeller replaced by the
time Caroline and her play
mates came aboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
Coro|ine's School OPENS

while 10 other youngsters are
in a kindergarten section.
There Is a teacher for each
group.
They had q marvellous
time. You never saw such
excited children" q Good
year spokesman said later.
Little John, jr., nearly 8,
who isn't in the school at all,
had the best time of all.
Hes Just crazy about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
~ the Associated Press

Caroline Kennedy and her
White House classmates took
off for . ride in q big blimp
on their first day at school.
Life in the White House
school Is unusual enough.
but yesterday was extra
special.
AS the 20 youngsters who
attended first grade and kin
dersarten at the White House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

school arrived to start the
new term. they were met at
the door by First Lady JAG
queline Kennedy and her two
children with exciting news.
Everyone piled into White
House limousines and drove
to Dulles International Air
port In Virginia where q big
Goodyear blimp stood waiting
for them. There are 10 in
Caroline'S first grade class,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

PAJAMAs SLIPPING AND LoUNcIke in nyon tieot
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brown, green with oees and oppiaues
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

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cloth book opener white 1886 A. s23s end Copcr.
obs Value $5.e5 $2ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

Imported Seed Necklaces fo fashion eoors Brown blue green
red peoeoek harvest and ersybown z and 3rcw compe-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

grapple forthrightly with the
problems which are causing
division in the country, the
Foxcroft school head said.
II hope that none of us have
become so cynical that we
lose sight Of party platforms
as statements Of party prin-
ciples."
Miss Adkins praised Mrs.
Jacqueline Kennedy, widow
Of the slain President, whose
courage, she said, filled
every one Of us with admira-
ton"
Mrs. J. Lansing Taylor,
president Of the league, an
nounced at the meeting that
all the rest Of the groups
meetings have been cancelled
for the month Of December.
Yesterdays meeting was held
as scheduled, II was ex-
planned, because 1t was an
annual Christmas party to
which senior citizens" had
been invited from all the
city's homes for elderly wom-
en-, whom the league did not
want to disappoint.
ISABELLE SHELTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
GO. P. Women Asked to Fight
frightening Problem Of Bigotry

ness" Miss Adkins declared.
II am incensed that there is
someone in this country
whose mind is so bigoted that
he could only resort to vio-
lence to solve his problem"
There is no place in Amer
lean politics for people
whose minds are so closed
that their immediate reac-
ton Is to castigate any per-
SON who disagrees with
them" she told the group.
"Just because we disagree
should not mean that we
hate or castigate those we
disagree with"
Should Take q Look
Addressing herself SpecNi-
cally to the District League,
q notably conservative group,
Miss Adkins continued: THE
league should take q look at
its obligation, its sense of
responsibility.
I'VE are entering q season
Of love, q time Of gift giving.
Truly. this Is q time for US to
stop and think whether we
In our own ways are being
constructive or divisive and
adding to the hatreds Of the
world"
When we lose IN death
the leader Of our country, all
of US should share that loss"
she said. Both political par
ties and every individual
citizen should have q sense Of
responsibility to help solve
the Nations problems, and
not create division and
hatred"
This q particularly impor-
tant now. with both the ma
jor parties preparing to go
into conventions next sum-
mer. she said.
Party platforms should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

polls, the hehcopters and Jet
planes Of q modern techno.
logical nation" she said.
He had too, Mrs. BoggS
suggested, "a style that was
perfect for our times - an
understated elegance, a SPAR
king wit. an enduring
charm, an amazingly absorb
tive mind and a retentive
memory on a wide variety Of
subjects, and most Of all, q
joyful love Of life and q real
love for the most challenging
job in the world"
Mr.. Kennedy understood
the world in which we live"
and this Nations great role
in the world" she said. He
knew that our military and
economic strength must be
maintained, but that it must
be matched by moral re-
straint and high national
purpose. He knew that we
must at last reaSsure the
rights Of every American. or
we could not maintain our
own respect nor expect the
emulation Of our system by
other nations"
Mrs. Boggs expressed the
personal appreciation" Of
members Of the club to Mrs.
Kennedy, whose "stoic COM
posure and unfailing grace
gave to American women
everywhere a renewal Of the
strength and the pride they
sorely needed in an hour Of
sorrow and dismay.
I'VE now place with Caro-
line our collective hand IN
hers to comfort her, and
with Little John we salute
our departed leader. and bid
adieus to our beloved friend"
she said.
Mrs. Mary Keyserling, club
president, presided at the
meeting, which was opened
and closed by hymns sung by
Mr.. Todd Duncan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
By ISABELLE SHELTON
Star STAFF Writer

President Kennedy had de-
cided shortly before his
death ito organize q national
assault on the causes Of pow
erty." Special Assistant to
the President Arthur Schles-
niger said yesterday.
The late President envis-
aged q comprehensive pro-
gram, across the board" Mr..
Schlesinger told members Of
the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club at the clubs
memorial meeting In honor
Of Mr.. Kennedy.
Mr.. Kennedy raised the
subject "fn one Of the last
talks I had with him." while
he was "musing about the leg
islative program for next
January" the speaker said.
The slain President could
never understand the COM
placent rich who, so long as
they had everything they
needed for themselves. were
content to Starve schools,
medical services and social
services for their less fortu-
nate fellow citizens" Mr..
Schlesinger declared.
John Kennedy felt deeply
about the causes Of poverty,
Just as he did about civil
rights. said his former aide.
the main speaker at the
memorial meeting.
Committed TO the Battle
He had committed him.
self totally to the battle for
civil rightS-not for political
reasons. because he always
believed he would lose more
votes than he gained on the
ISSUE" but because 1T was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
Kennedy Plan: Poverty War

necessary to keep the faith
Of American democracy and
preserve the fabric Of Ameri-
can life. -. He felt with
cold passion that it was the
right thing to do"
Mr.. Kennedy was "the
most civilized President we
have had since jefferson,
and his wife made the White
House the most civilized
house In America" said Mr..
Schlesinger. q Pulitzer prize
winning historian.
Mr.. Kennedy's death had
greater pathos" than that
of Abraham Lincoln or
Franklin Roosevelt. two 9TH
er Presidents whom the Ma
ton deeply mourned, Mr..
Schlesinger suggested, be-
cause death came to the 9TH
ers Gin the last act, at the
end Of their careers, when
the victory for which they
had fought so hard was at
last within the Nations
grasp"
Mr.. Kennedy had barely
begun" the speaker lament
ed. "His was q life Of incalcu-
liable and now Of unfulfilled
possibility" Yet in the short
time he had. he gave the Ma
ton % new sense of itself -
q new spirit, q new style, q
new conception Of its role
and destiny"
He has grown all his life,
and he grew even more in
the Presidency. The ordeal Of
the first Cuba made possible
the triumph Of the second
Cuba. He broke new paths In
q dozen sectors Of national
policy-in civil rights, in
economic policy, In the reori.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

Republican women were
told yesterday they have o
responsibility to- help solve
the truly frightening" prob
lem Of bigotry and hatred
which President Kennedy's
assassination proved Is Elm
our midst"
The admonition came from
Miss Bertha Adkins, Under
secretary Of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare In the
Eisenhower administration,
and before that assistant
chairman Of the Republican
National Committee. She adj
dressed the District League
Of Republican Women, meet
ing at the Mayflower Hotel.
Loss Of the President Of
the United States Il Q
mournful occasion for all cit
izens of the United States"
Miss Adkins told the group.
To have that loss come as O
result Of assassination Is tru-
ly q national tragedy.
"One Of the things this
tragic event has made US
recognize Is the hatreds that
are everywhere around u.s."
she added In remarks which
seemed clearly aimed ct ex-
tremists in both political par
ties.
For Constructive Attitude
Every citizen has Q
responsibility to provide an.
swers to the problems that
confront us, and answers not
based on hatred, not based
on being against everything,
but based on being for
things" the former G. o. P.
leader said.
1T distresses me that DIFF
ferences can be based on
bigotry or narrow-minded-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

entation Of military strate-
gy. In the reconstruction Of
foreign aid. In the explora-
ton Of space, in the encour-
agement Of the arts"
He was q supreme politi-
clan. He wanted to be Presi-
dent, not because he wanted
power for its own sake; he
wanted to be President be-
cause he wanted to use pow
er to advance the purposes Of
the Nation"
Had . Noble Vision
Overriding everything else.
Mr.. SchleSinger suggested,
was Mr.. Kennedy's vision Of
America, of what this coun-
try might do and might be.
He had q vision Of the
world. He saw this Nation Is
q noble nation, rising above
mean and ugly motives, sub
ordinating private selfish
ness to public purpose, rails
ing the standards Of exist
ence and opportunity for all
its citizens"
Preoccupied, as he was,
with seeking peace, his his
torian's perspective. made
him see the conflict with
communism, not as Q holy
war. but as q difficult and
perilous struggle for adjust
ment and accommodation.
Mr.. Schlesinger said.
The world, he deeply be-
lieved. was in its nature and
its historical movement q
diverse world-a world which
had room for o great DIVERSE
ty Of economic systems, Of po-
litical creeds, Of philosophic
faiths"
AS Q personality, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

thing about him was his ex-
traordinary sense Of being
alive" said Mr.. Schlesinger.
This makes his death so
grotesque and unbelievable
-. his) vitality Of person.
atty (was) so superby dis
ciplined that it sometimes
left the impression Of cool
detachment. but Imbuing
everything he thought or did
with intense concentration
and power"
He was life-affirming,
lfe-enhancing. When he en-
tered the room. the tempera-
ture changed; he quick
ened the sensibilities Of
everyone around him.
The restless thrust Of his
min d never abated. He
noticed everything. respond
ed to everything. forgot
nothing.
He lived his life so In
tensely that in retrospect 1t
almost seems he must have
known it would be short, and
that he had no time to
waste. Perhaps it was a
life so close to death. he was
determined to SAVIOR every
thing Of life"
Identified With Times
Mrs. Hale Boggs, the wife
Of the House Democratic
whip, who also spoke at the
memorial meeting, hailed the
late President as a man
completely identified with
his times"
He tapped the great re-
sources Of learning available
In q free society, and used to
intelligent advantage the
computers and the opinion
Smyrna times., 1963-07-11
1NC Mn
= SO Years Ago Z
10 W

A prize bulldog, owned by a
cottager name Dockerty, from
Wilmington, which is supposed
to have been mad, attacked a
party of Rehoboth bathers, Bit
ing seven before 1t was killed.
Fourteen-year old Fred MarNl.
grandson of Gov. Marvil and
brother of Colonel Sirman Mar
VII, editor of the Laurel Lead
er, was bitten seven times and
seriously injured. The dogs
head was sent to Delaware COL
lege laboratory. The animal
was a blue ribbon winner and
valued at $1,000.
Prospects are bright for an
abundant grape crop. All the
growers are delighted with the
setting of the fruit which shows
a healthy condition. Vines are
heavily laden only the earliest
varieties having been affected
by frosts.
1t is rumored about Whining
ton that caveat will be filed a.
gatnst the probate by Register
of Wills Walker of the will of
Mrs. Nathaniel Williams, of
Middletown. Mrs. Williams died
ntestate, leaving an estate val
ued at about $4,000, and of
that amount $65,000 is left to
the Board of Trustees of the
Protestant Episcopal Diocese
OF Delaware. The money to be
used for missionary purposes
In the diocese. 1t is understood
there are TWO Wills, one being
made over twenty years ago,
and the other shortly before
the death of Mrs. Williams.
Mrs. Williams was about 80
years of age and died a month
ago.
While on a drive in their auto
mobile from their home near
Hockessin, Der, to Camden,
Del, the home of his brother,
Monday, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Peach and children and another
woman met with an accident
which fortunately did not prove
as serious as was at first an
dctpated. When between Town
send and Blackbird the machine
skidded and ran into a tree,
throwing the occupants violently
to the ground. Mrs. Peach tel
ephoned to her brother Frank
c. Bancroft, near Camden, who
went to their assistance, and af-
ter making repairs to the ma
chine the party returned to
their home none the worse for
their experience.
Postmaster A. Lee Cummins
received his commission this
morning and will take hold of the
office on Friday. He will retain
the retiring postmaster Thomas